Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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rttR WltMlttfiTOK MfiSSEKGfiij WEBSES DAY, APRIL 2C, 1893. B . - - -im ghc gjRcsscnj&er, i JACKSON & BELL, Peopwktobs. T. B. KINGSBURY, Editor. I ANNOUNCEMENT.: I Thb Dailt xssskngkb, bj mall, one Ter $1-0; .x month, $3.60; three month, I1.T5; one month & cents. ft sirred in the city at 60 cent ft month; one yeefc, 15 cents; !. fr three month or $1J a fear. WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1893. NO GOLD. i The bad financial management and worse legislation of the Republican larty have brought about the present Condition of the United States Treas- Iry. Senator Carlisle, , a remarkably L,le man and understood to be particu larly well equipped for the Treasury Department, went into office under the most embarrassing circumstances an fempty treasury and a growing expendi- iure. He has inherited evils from his TwIfiMssors that are not inly straining all of his nerve and abil fty, but are threatening the direst finao- l-iabcalamity to the country at large RVe are not familiar and expert enough o tell exactly why the country is as iwirJ nff an it is. There is no cold on lhand, the Government is a borrower, the balance of trade is against this country very heavily, there are variant, jjantagonizing opinions as to what is best jto be done, and as to silver and gold We cannot undertake to state the cause, ct to suggest a remedy. We have great confidence in Secretary . Carlisle, as we have in President Cleveland. We believe he surest, the safest, the most patriotic course will be pursued. But Kvhat will be the final outcome we shall : ?not attemnt to anticipate. The banks ;and moneyed men in the North are try- 5ncr to force the Government to issue i . jbonds. A great many people hate sil ver and are anxious to drive it out of fine country. It is sadly depreciated and many able men think the Sherman Jaw should be repealed. It provides . Jor the purchase of 4,000,000 ounces of jsilver every month, for which treasury ibotes are issued that can be" redeemed iln gold or silver coin at the discretion hi the Secretary of the Treasury. There ISs a strong objection on the part of many Democrats to its repeal, f The goldbugs have had a very rich iharvest under Harrison. He found linearly $100,000, 000 of gold in theTreas Spry exclusive of the $100,000,000 re serve. The former is all gone. The jjblame of the present state of finances is ,jill to be laid at the feet of Harrison and .i1iiis gang of wasters, incompetents and 'oppressors the ready tools always of ' the Money Kings. They paid out gold every time for the silver certificates,and thus piled up the silver and got rid of pll the gold, and the goldbugs fairly hummed with delight. Mr. Carlisle h"asCourage and ability. He will do all that can and ought to be done. . I We note that SenatorCockrell, of Missouri, in a recent interview; is re- reportea as saying, and we have noj floubt he is correct: j - i "I regard the financial difficulties of the present as nothing more than an organized movement to force an issue Of bonds. The people who are doing . this came very near controlling Foster i(nd now they are after Carlisle. I hope Carlisle will fight them to the last. I believe he will and if he does he will win. , if , 'Of course these men would like to pring about a bond issue. The more jfche merrier. They would get a com itoission for their negotiations, and they jvould serve as a further prop, stay and argument for national banks. They ivould continue that ring would if -Unchecked, until the national banks were given complete control of the en- ;ire paper issue of the Government." If the President and his very able Secretary of the Treasury should find it fuipossible Jto manage the very extraor dinary financial embarrassments and tde over until September, the time sup jiosed for the calling of the Fifty-third Congress, Mr, Cleveland may call one atlier. They are reported as confident $iat they can manage the finances suc cessfully until the time for assembling. For days" the Northern papers have Ijeen filled with rumors as to what the 4-dministration would do. It was an nounced that Secretary Carlisle would jpy out silver as he has a right to do. imsisaeniea oy the Tresident most "IK . s&veepmgly. lie announces that the Treasury will pay gold for all bids pre synted. We do not see now- why silver should not be paid. It is optional with tie Secretary of the Treasury whether hp pays gold or silver. There is a vast deal of silver and but little if any gold If he would pay out silver the country would be getting much nearer a silver basis, and this would sorely disgruntle the goldbugs. They, are striving iprce the (.rovernment to issue millions of new bonds and borrow $50,000,000 of jold to meet the exigencies of the Gov ernmeut, I The President announces that no other plan" but redeeming Treasury nptes in gold has been even suggested. ijew lumers wtrenoi even consulted A prominent Cabinet official says that trie advice of bankers is not needed. A STRONG CASE AGAINST t BINGS. MOB- It is very hazardous for a mob, when composed of the best people who ever engage in hanging a man according to their own law, to hang a rascal in a geat hurry, on the spur of the moment. although there is one witness of the al leged crime. A recent illustrative in cident has occurred at Denmark, S. C, Afcrowu oi citizens aescriDea as "most onlerly," last week resolved to hang man named Williams for assailing Mj(ss V illiams who was certain of his identity. rihe mob is rem-esentea tn have been so well disposed towards Mr. Williams as to "be willing to give bin! every chance for his life. "They thought him guilty and deserving of death, for they were resolved to protect "their ; wives arid daughters. " Vf his is a very general feeling throughout, the' Southl Beasts shall not ravage andNieflour at their own beastly wilL The crowd was 60 .'orderly" it postponed ' the hanging $1 until 12 o'clock on last Friday. Every one thought Williams surely the guilty wretch. .The victim -was certain ne was the very man. There was not a man who had any doubt of. his guilt. At 10 o'clock on Friday, four men, all well known and of good characters, came into the town afcd proved an alibi that Williams, was twenty miles away. Here is what followed: "At the conclusion of their testimony- Senator Mayfield took the stana ana aH trw h nrowci tne siaiemeui. wmuu Williams had made to himseii ana other centlemen on the preceding day. The two accounts coincided ' perfectly, an alibi had been established!" He escaned a dreadful doom, and was an innocent man. This is really an im portant and instructive example of the danger attending swift process of jus tice by Judge Lynch. They may turn out to be only murders of the innocent- The Charleston News and Courier makes this impressive comment: "It was not Williams alone that was on trial at Denmark. The theory of ad ministering justice by the mob was also on trial at the same time and place. It had a fair trial, under the most favora ble conditions, at Denmark, ana n con- demned itself by its own evidence it is not safe, evidently, to try a man for any crime, whatever its character, and whatever the nature oi ine evidence against him by the Court of the Mob.' Here was an innocent man in 120 minutes of Jus death, under a vile -sus picion, and with the stamp of villain upon him. What must have been the horrors of his mind. Dying for a deed another man had wrought. Judge Lynch will have to be more carefuL But such are the loopholes of escapes and the technicalities of the law that furnish to many breastworks , .for knaves, with the aid of the wonderful 'intelligent jury," that it has come to pass that in the United States murder is by no means a dangerous past time. Of over 6,000 murderers in 1892, but 106 were hanged. There must be some protection. It is not in the courts. It will be found in the law courts of the incompetent Mob, and now and then an innocent man may die, It is dreadful to think of. It is impos sible to justify mob hangings, und yet with crime steadily increasing, with utterly incapable courts to protect life and the persons of the mothers, wives, sisters and daughters; with a jury sys tem that i8a Droad roaring farce; with j a puling, unhealthy, detestable public i i x j -it. .3 drel instead of the victim; with a read- iness of the people to sign anything ; with a one-man power a stupendous wrong and monstrosity to stand be tween the murderers and the rapists and the proper doom with rich people to defend rich villains and crowds of ig norant people who know nothing of the laws of evidence, to petition for pardon with all of tljese in . favor Of crime how can any one expect that lynchings will ever cease in this country? HOME FOLKS. Highway robberies are becoming too frequent in this section for safety. Can not the authorities of the county get on the track of the villains? People will have to carry their derringers and re volvers for personal protection. - - ' We have received a printed copy of tihe-address of Dr. J. W. Lone, of Ran- dlemanN,C., which was delivered in this city lastMaywhen the State Medi cal Convention wastasession. The sub ject discussed is certainryayery impor tant and interesting one 'Character, me irue test oi tne .Physician." "WLe have not had time to read it, but Dr Long has the reputation of scholarship and ability that gives a guarantee that the address is good and timely. It was published in a Medical Journal in an other State it seems. We have received, but from what postoffice it came we cannot say, as the mark was not legible, a five page pamphlet consisting of a "Lesson Quar terly for use in Democratic Sunday Schools," and "A Open Letter" ad dressed to "Hon. Thomas Settle." The first is in the manner of the Book of Chronicles; the latter is spicy and yet not unkind, advisiner Mr. Settle not to undertake to misrep lesent the people of the Fifth District. The young man will not heed the sug gestion if he can get a grab at ,the teat. Men now-a-days never turn away from the Government provender and fixings if it is possible to hold on. The J. 'Les son" is something sharp upon the "King of the Gideonites" the "mar tyr," S. Otho Wilson, as genuine a con spirator and man of sin as Butler and some others of the corrupt fellows. The author, unknown to us, hits hard at two of the weak-kneed, supposed oi: real sympathisers, and refers with ap proval to editors Ashe and Jernigan and Elector Aycock. GROWING STALE. , It is high time that someNorth Car olina newspapers should cease to slan- J At 1 1 f il ' . uer , me eaitor oi wis paper. It is growing stale. Four or five have been doing this latterly .We are held up as being this and that, and if we are what is repiesented, we are a very bad ' old fellow as bad as the Third ; party liars represented us last year, as being. Dem ocrats ought to have more fairness; not to say love of the truth. We write a pointed, earnest paragraph against some 8in,-some political outrage, some contumacious slanderer of the South, and' at once eertainTNorth Carolina 'edi tors,- ' misrepresent what is said and the character of him who says it.- There is the Charlotte Democrat that heads its longest editorial in its last ." issue, ' An Angry Editor," and then calling us byf name represents us as "'quite wrathy." Now what is all this about? He then refers to us as saying: . - . 'Look at the rascallv Homesitearl Law, and behold the prowling, devour ing dogs andjother omissions of iiutv if you would see the actual size of the last legislative body." .. . ? - Ye assureihe editor of the Democrat wajlwe were not'wrathy7 nor "an- , but, were cool as a cucumber in a spring branch when we indited that offending paragraph. We assure him farther that we are not often betrayed into the sin of anger, and when we are we are very distressed about it and full of deep compunction and sorrow. Our fault perhaps is, we call a'spadeaspade. .A MAN OF THE SOUTH Rev. Dr. James W. Lee, of Atlanta, Ga author of that extraordinary work, "The Making of a Man," that; is still selling and meeting with, " high praise from high sources, recently delivered a sermon at the celebrated Vassar College, in New York State.? It was on the 9th inst., and that it was able, impressive, even eloquent goes without saying it. The audience was large and apprecia tive. His text was "In Him dwelt all the fullness of the Godhead bodily, and ye are complete in Him, which is " the head of all pncrpahty ana power. Col. 2d chap. y " We have not seen the-complete ser mon, but the outline report. Dr. Lee is engaged : upon another wnrk the central idea of - which is Christ and if he can produce as re-j markabie a work as his first, ' he will indeed have accomplished a great thing. It is rarely the case that any man after reaching a very high water-mark ever again attains to such altitude. When such papers as the New York TrUmnS excelled -but by one American daily in its literary department say of it that "The Making of a Man" is "one of the truest, keenest, and most brilliant studies of man in relation to the universe that have appeared for many years;" or when a . monthly; pub Hcation Of the ability and learning of the Boston Arena says that it is "a no ble specimen of the best thought of the new orthodoxy. It is virile, eloquent, searching, and full of vital thought," Southern editors and readers may not be afraid to praise it. It has impressed leading men in several countries and of various schools of theology. We could fill a column with opinions. ' Here is one only. The New York Christian Intelligencer, not of Dr. Lee's church, gives this advice: "I would say to any bright, earnest brother, in the ministry or out: v 'Get it; read it; think over it read it again; and then get some extra copies for your friends.' " It is in its fifth or sixth thousand, we think. Dr. Lee is of Georgia, but on the mother's side of North Carolina stock. SNAPS. In the Pennsylvania mines Southern negro labor is beine introduced, and the Hungarians who " refused lower j wages are being displaced. L The Washington Evening News puts f 1V . . it thiswise: "The Populist idea of reform is" make an egg cost mtJre than a hen." to Ex-President Harrison has applied for membership, of the Virginia Histori cal society. Me snowea no apprecia tion ot that fetate while .President or in the Senate. The Washington Evening News has scored a splendid success and has passed -its 15,000 daily a phenomenal success for Washington. It is very handsome, newsy and bright. a : ' Old Fred Douglass is longing to get back to his old pastures. He is bargain ing f or the estate of the man who owned him as a slave in Maryland. He wishes to die in the old home. Think of it. Thirty-five States of the American Union have buildings at Chi. cago. More perhaps on the way. rsorth Carolina is not m it. It has not even so much as a log cabin. The eager, unfaltering, mischievous slanders and falsehoods of Northern iars explain why the immigrants here- toforehave kept out of the South. . So Governo-Fishback, of Arkansas, says, and he is correct we believe. The Australian Joint-Stock Bank has just failed the second great failure in that country recently. The liabilities are about $64,000,000. When they "go into the breaking up business "out there" they make a success of it. lhere have been but eight Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. Here they are: John Jay, John Rutledge, Oliver Ellsworth, jonn Marshall, Koger B. Taney, Sal- mond P. Chase, Morrison R. Waite, Meivuie vv. duller. uc x nomas .Nelson Page will wrile up Virginia for Harper's Monthly. He has also contracted to write a series of articles treating of . the present con-1 aitaon of the South from commercial. Ua- ... ' uwjrary, religious, musical and social standpoints. After this is , finished Mr. 'a era r'i 1 1 ... . . . . " "cgm upou a novel oi the -re- construction period in the South. Salisbury Truth; Mr. George Pinks- nrx ti , . ; , P . i r "'"j wmusuip, cut nis leg yery fit or cure, la the case of every tired or af badly a few,, days ago while splitting I nicted woman, shell have her money back, rails, and came near bleeding to death I ' 011 thf!e te"n8 can anything else be "just ixo is 110 w recovering rapidly. ftavfe VOU iri Sour ramify ? lard. ana? other mvIMe r7 wfc bi- Bj' - j a x II F C an. eat to od $poKd fbr ALlcookmg purpo rtQefifc avatwy other . te.yJfie re fore, . O OTTO IE H E . ; Made only by t - ' N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.; ' CHICAGO aa ST. 10UIS, ' UNNECESSARY CENSURE . OF ; CLiEVEIjAND. . i The Republican uewspapers are never air. 1 They are always ready to justify all act? of their party leaders and con demn all acts of a Democratic Admin istration. We do not know that parti san newspapers generally: are ever act uated by anything . broader and juster than this. ." . . , , Look at Hawaii and the censure of the President by the Republicans and by such sheets as the N. Y. Sun. , Old Dana is an old fraud, but many Demo cratic papers appear to be very slow to find this out Pretending to support the Democracy, he is constantly using his dagger and seeking to insert it into the great President he hates .without reason. : 1 '-. It is now.insisted that the President is usurping aumoniy anu wxui uui. in sending Commissioner Blount to Honolulu to perform duties of a respon sible kind with which he was entrusted. All this abuse and misrepresentation of motive and purpose is quite character istic of those who engage in it They absolutely know but little, if any thing, of the policy of Mr, Cleve land in this matter. They attribute to him plans of which they can know nothing, and then ' proceed to ' attack him. What will be " the result is not known. It may be' a Protectorate! it will scarcely be annexation. v For one the Messenger hopes it will not be the latter. .The action in hauling the Amer ican flag down was proper under ithe circumstances. It ought never to have been hoisted. The Hawaiians are not asking for a Protectorate or for annex ation. They need no flag of this or any other country to be hoisted over them They have not expressed themselves as gratified at the action of Republican Harrison. Why should this Republic be a party to revolutions or outbreaks in other lands? Let the Hawaiians decide for themselves as Americans like to decide for themselves in matters of government , , i : ; THE MONTHLY MAGAZINES. North Carolina Medical Journal for April is ovei flowing with instructive, de sirable reading. This capital monthly is doing a fine work for the profession and deserves a patronage far beyond this State. It is in competent hands.! In its new dress and attractive cover it is about the handsomest publication of the kind in the entire South. In the current num ber there are contributions from such able men as Dr. J. M. Taylor, Prof. W. C Dabney, M. D., of the University of Vir ginia. Dr. Julian J. Chisholm. of the University of Maryland, and Drl J. T, Wright, Selected Papers, Editorials. Reviews, Abstracts, etc., give much varietv in the bill of farel The price is but $3 a year. Drs. R.'D. Jewett and J. A. Hodges are the editors and proprietors. It is printed at the print ing house - of Jackson & Bell,! own- ers and publishers of the Daily and Weekly Messenger. ; . t , Current Literature for May is to hand. It is proposed to issue each month dur ing the period of the World's Fair, a spc cial edition devoted to the myriad of good things published in. newspapers and magazines in relation to the Exhibition, From these articles they purpose to gather the salient features, making thereby a record and review of the event which must prove invaluable to eveiy visitor. " In the current number there are illustrated articles on our new Ambassador to England, and on Jules Ferry. Then follow glimpses of the World's Fair for the profit and! guid ance of prospective pilgrims. In the art departments there is a synop sis of Oscar Wilde's new play, and under literary discussion a portrait of George Sand and an interesting episode from ner convent lire. Although handsome and large enough it is to us not equal in interest and value to its earlier numbers in the large form. Its selections are .of a lower grade some how, and are too much on the newspaper order shots and sharps. Terms $3 a year. Current Literature Publishing Comoanv. 52. 54. Lafayette Place, N. Y. ; j 4 SUPPORT for exhausted, nervous, overworiter women. nothing can do as much as Sr. Pierce's Fa PrescriDtion. It lates and assists all the natural .functions, never a: ... ' . umuicui wiuu uiem, ana it strengthens and builds up the female system in a war of its own. i IN urging mothers and women approaching con- nnemenx, wiu . nnd n exactly fitted to their needs. It lessens the s and burdens of child-bearing, ensures thy, vigorous off spring- and promotes an abundant secretion or nourishment on the part of the mother. soothing and : strengtiiening nervine, and the only guaranteed rtsmedy for woman's chronic ills and ailments. If it doesn't bene- unruaiu iua ana aumenta. u it aoesn 1 aa good " for you to buy You're offered $500, or a cure of Catarrh, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Bemedy. Dr. BojliB's Tn Kil'er. "THK BEST SELLING - VBEMlFtJQB 11 TBB MABKET." THE MOST RELIABLE WORK DESTROYER IN UaE. RECIPE JTLIBNISH BD TO ANY REGULAR PHYSICIAN, WHIN REQUESTED. ; : ' -' LA GBAKGK. K. C Jnlv taar Mr J. P. Jarner; I iravn mv ohlirt nnrf,' t, uvjot ui oujkius "worm auier, " pnTcnssea or you. It broucat 366 worms. , I consider It tn bMt vnrm J. W. THOMAS. Messrs. I. M. A B I". PowelT. "urofnlnont mo cnanm in uommDna ooanty,. H. C , wrote us in amjf istrc, ina"eT. jar. T..C. Floyd gave sis the result was 86Z worms.-" wlsbM&n ht.r. Read the f dlowtnir from one of th nwat inent and best kBown PhTBioiana and 10 years old nesrhlm, took-two or three doses of the 'Worm Kilter ami imumwhIRM nrma , Dated Rldgeway, S.C., May S8th, 1S84. i ' R..H. EDMUSD8, M. D. ' '- " ... ' ". C - ' i Dr. Boy-iii's "Worm KHler" broagm-over loi worms from "one ctiild In' his ttelffhbnrhrwwi. MlWic VI 1 UUB AU UbUTTT WUtlU lUVUlCUXO, : PRICE QSVf S50 rEB BOTTLE. Bo not let toot drnririrt or sreneral a.it nnf I J v uu w ia OVUIS7 WUW. AU AJl - HQJKXH Ui Amn u ti Mil -tv rr - BOflCIJfiCARMER rtn Nos. 11 and 13 .H. Liberty Street, ap 19 lm e6d Baltimore, Md. By Degrees - ; Mr STATIOHERT 8TOCK IS INCREASING and my friends are asked to call and inmt the new goods Jusfrreeetwd, - Royal Irtoa Linen. Crane' Grecian Antione Linen and Jtnvetoim. Crinkled Tissue, for matin :&cmniL T.am. Shades and fancy articles Hammocks and Base Ball SuDDiiea. Carter's. Arnold inr) Htoff. Writinsr Inks. Codt Books. VinXOa' T&hi. I eTcrjt Ding kept ia a stationery store. - Wmilfc DeROSSEr, Jr-. STATIONIB. AST JRINTERJ " ! feb 19 No. 8 South Front St. Rubber St imm um j jbji nnnnn luprrmmntTrn in t nTrrwrrnir-T""' iJ"TTrTnriTr n r wi;tni iiu uululi r niT i ' If ""- for Infants " Castor! is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Arches, SL D., Ill Ba Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria is so universal and its merits bo 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." Carlos Mastyh, D. New York City. - Ths Centaur The Purchase Of a PIANO IS A DIFFICULT MATTER TO PERSONS WHO ARE NOT THOROUGHLY POSTED, THERE fore go to a reliable house where each piano is really what it is represented to be. Extra caution is necessary, as the South is beginning to be "Hooded" with cheap and inferior goods, by agents who make a temDorarT star and then lnavrt fnrftvnr. - - - ' For the next thirty days we offer very low prices on Cabinet Organs, as we wish to make some important changes in this department. Onr orirans are by far the best offered in this city.. We uuer u oar guoua on tne lowest poseioie terms, casn or instalments. . - . E. VJN LAER'?, 402 and 404 FOR SALE, LOW. A party leaving the city Particulars at onr office. FI5H1NQ COMPLETE LrNE.HOORS, BOBS; POLES, FREEZERS. THE MOST ECONOMICAL O.CO JUST THE THING FOR FAMILY USE. WIRE NETTING FOR FENCES. PUMPS. COMPLETE LINE OF SEASONABLE GOODS. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. Russia Calf. Bals. and Bluchers. Here's a. Tip. ior what do vou hiiv.SririPB V Trt nrnoT.'s TUn. j.. , hSmWar:u'm'00d8 are not loW Priced, particularly, but they are CHEAP f or they have the quality and the weariig quality. ' y' y . ALWAYS AT 'm PI 8 OQ CD Gb bfi PS PQ We Want Your Trade, AXD IF BY GIVING Vnn JJJVLovnsk ' WE HAVE 1 NO-VmS PHANT' VERY LATEST: VvqV- n aABi OLD ' EXAMINE OUR GOODS LEARN YOUR HONEST CONVIC'l ICNS. . The Horse Hilliner, 114 North Front Street. Trunks, Valises Wasli SUKs Just Empire Waists, Ladies, AB LOW As mlk. ; Sateen Waists, KW styles. Dress Goods, variety.' " SUITS FOR LADIES TO ORDER. ONLY THE BEST TALENT MANNER OF STAMPING DONE. " T DHL- lhclLlSrirTZ TZ- land Children. Castoria cores Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, . . 1 - - . Without injurious medication . - . "For several years I have recommended your ' Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.'" . ... r. ..... Edww F. Fardkb, H. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Cokpakt, 77 Mcbbat Street, New York Citt The Best and Cheapest La7ii - tvo-s7"r Ever offered to the people of Wilmington. RUBBER HOSE CHEAP. BEAUTIFY YOUK GARDEN AND LAWNS AND SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OF , Wm.E. Springer&Co Pureed Building;. WILMINGTON. N. C. N. FOURTH STREET. wish to dispose of his Knabe piano, )i oct. Square. :: TACKLE. REELS AND LEADS. "GEM" ICE CREAM AND RAPID FREEZER IN THE MARKET. BARB WIRE Gents' Russia Calf Bals. For $3.00. Gents' Russia Gait Blucliers, For $5.00. Gents' Russia Calf Bals7 For $5.00. THE FRONT. TTTTTT. vit ttf unn triTTT STYLES BUT ALL ARE OF THE OUR PRICES AND FOLLOW and Satchels. Received, omu 75c, EMPLOYED, ALL - y y y Gonzales & Withers, COLiQMBIA, S. O. General Agents for : " - lina for The Smith Premier Typewriter. W. W. VICK, Local Agt. Wilmington, N..C. All Typevyriter, Bicycle and office sundries. FASHIONABLE DRESS HONG WOOLEN FABRICS, BENGALINIS ARE STILL ONE OF THE M0T l'01'CLAE. THESE ARE 8HOWN IN SPECKED, DOUBLE POLKA DOT AND SPRAY DESIONS, AT ill TO $1 T5 PER YARD. . . . - Whip Cords and Diagonals IN ALL THE NEW 8HADBAT 75 TO JUST PLACED 'CfiBPON IN THE NEW COLORINGS FOR THE TURKS AT 75 Storm Semes in Black. BrowiVTan aofl invm. oou lu j,j!0 rtSitt XA.1W. A ; EXCLUSIVE DESIGS3 IN French : RANGING IN PRICE When writing for Kind of Qoods W. H. &R. S. 123 and 125 y 0 y - A I : - '- -: - S;. Raleigh, ,n. c - . . I - WILL i6 T5i? & W w i - ,r m W a -J Muskeg 1 1 1 MARKET STREET! o WE ARB KOW PREPARING TO SHOW OUR Spring and Summer Stock. ORGAWnrwa in t .wvo . t .,rr" ".r saKAUHHi mm iaZ- ?TS pE8calks. drapery SbElS lT. 0001)3 WMOnOHnB. PARASOLS CALL AND 1XAMINE THEJSTOCK. HUSKE;& DRAPER : ; v 1 1 1 Market Street. North and South Caro- The "Liberty- Bicycle. W. P. BONEY, Local Agent, Wilmington, N. C. GOODS. 85 CENTS PER YARD. A LOVELY l ITEUIAL UPON OUR COUNTERS IS CHINE SOIE" SEASON AT $1.25 PES YARD. SERGE 5IIX- AND 85 CENTS PER YARD. LlKKiUL ASSOhTilEJJT OF HOP SACKINGS. Novelties. JFROM $10 TO $25 PER PATTERN. Sample the Color and should be Specified. , M navy. ' TUCKER & E0, Fayetteviile Street, - Tii6 island Beacii Hotel OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS FOR TBE SUMMER SEASON, or About May 5th. ELEQANT HOTEL, LOCATED AT THAT CnARfflQ w r KBSoT. THE HAMMOCKS, ON WKIGHTS- BBACH NEAR WILMINGTON, HAS BEES : PUT IN THOROUGH ORDER FOR THE PPKING AND 8 UMMEB SEASON, AND GUESTS WILL . FIND THERE ALL THE DELICACIES AND COMFORTS OF THE SEASIDE. erb. Orchestra oriNTHiridS?-! THE SEA-OX. AND BLB MEANS OF ENJnvUKNT sniiif BArT?A"? SALT B ATHS. rTCaDt'entIa?im(?t,l.8,larPle FANNIE, commifcf MAnfJSnW.r. ""'PC.'ea anl outside flsnftifr. ited at hi h .Vki , T ?v"c.i ouipnur waterw.ro- For,ratb9 and Descriptive Pam phlet, Address- AUGUST RODER. PROPRIETOR. WRIGHTSVILLE, N. C. Drap'er all the " ouauas. FRENCH SILKS, AND AND SltS . i
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1893, edition 1
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