Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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JACKSON fc BELL, PflipBinoBa. lEUaS OF SUBSOISLPIO. F08TASJ TXMTUV. . . V :- Tai Daily SI3sikgib, by mail, one year j; 7.C0; tlx month, 13.50; three licntlu, tl.75; ne month, 60 centa. Served in the city at 60 cents f month; one week, 15 cents; $1.75 for three month! or 7 00 year. THxWLT'Masnraa, (8 mail, one year, $1.00; fix months, 60 oentt. WILMINGTON, M. a SATURDAY, JANUARY. 5, 1895. FALSE AND. UNHJAin (CFIARGES ) AGAINST TQE SOUTH. The 1m ew York Methodist preachers passed resolutions decreeing that lynch- mgsin the South i must cease. The people down this way would x be very glad to know that they tyad ceased But alt sensible people know that they will never cease so long a j the crime record continues so large and hangings by tbe courts are so few. Sensible peo ple know that so . .16 ig as the raping of- helpless - and pure white women and .nnocent little children continues that Ju3ge Lynch will ride his rounds with exceeding swiftness and firmness oi , purpose, Take North Carolina for two years. -But three murderers hanged out of 125 tried in the courts. In 7 the United v States in one year of some' 5,000 imur ders reported but 105 were hanged. - The Methodist preache "S in New York are short sighted. T ley go into a caustic, 1 bitter crimination of the , South, stating orribl6 barbarities per petrated y mobs in the South, but failed to fiive )xe particursj-the grave caftses that led to summary justice, if illegal. The able Jacksonville Times Union puts it at the revereid, accusers after this way: " : "Why did they not say! how many , men, how many women, and how many : children were killed? Why did they not say how miny were burned fclive? Simply because they wished to create the impression that the lvichine of women and children was aslfrequent in the South, or nearly so, as the lynching ' of men : and. that burning at the stake was as common,; or nearly as common as any other forin of punishment. Thus v these reverend gentlemen have sought to create a false impression, and have sent out to the world 4 slanderous false hood. j : .x . ,." ' There was ho necessity to come South far an. example. In brutality the lynching,. of a laborer at Corunna, Michie:an,Iay 23 1893. oasily takes tue cane, ruiguu nuuurou-uieuf urseuwi fought and struggled for the privilege of pulling at the, rope thai was- tied around the victim's neck. ; j When the body was lowered, pbrtions.bf themob ,who hid been unable to get close uough to take a hand in the actual , hanging, seized the rope ai id dragged theifeless body through the mire. Afterwards they dragged it about the streets and around the court house 'square. - xThey had a splendid time, and nobody interfered with t leir amuse- .ment, and none of them.wer 3 punished Worit," " " ; . As crime increases so lynchings in- crease. As the. cou irts beqome more inefficient; and fail to punish crime o society resorts to the lawsx c f nature, self protection and hangs rapists and murderers as they hanged tbemjn Cali- forma, and as they have been hanged often in other parts of he North. Within a year several "she eking out- rages by moos upon criminals nave oc curred in the rich and I censorious North. The Messenger j published. i a dispatch.' from Nebraska, telling , of a mob hanging a defaulting .treasurer not a cruel rapist or devilish murderer but alhief, all this in the superfine arid immaculate North where schools do abound and the Mr. Knowalla flourish in nerenniai ereenness. It has I been con : tradicted as to killin hnttr. ia a crnPB Now, no one in the Sorath desires . lynchings, any where, in tae North or in the South. The .Southern -press do not favor such things, nor do they favor: cruel assaults upon helpless Kvomen by brutes, nor murders of the most diabol-. ical kind.. - The North busies itself like England does with hangings of villa nsn tie South while having all manne r of crimes at. home; They should' sweep before their' owh doors. Lynchirgs are Eot peculiarly Southern crimes. Tbey are. the - product of a condition that the courts fail to meet and relieve. The studied slanders and high-colored lies aimed at the South, while passing over the brutes and devils that provoke the punishment received, are .not fair nor. calculated to improve matters. The Times-Unionm&kes a closing comment that it is well to copy, for it shows to what extent the active liars & o in their efforts to make the whole people infamons. Itpays : Southern 4'Tne Infamous falsehoods that have been uttered aaainst the bou: h during ' the last few months, and the Equally in famous attempts to treat lynching as a peculiarly , Southern crime, I and the more infamous attempts to convince the world that the white women of the South acquiesced in the purposes of the finds who were lynched for (outraging them all these have hinderec the press nd the better class of people in their fights asriinst lynchiDgs. They have fanned the pissions of -the : races, and have increased the number ot wnite women outraged, and the number of ne groes lynched, When devils in black find lout that sentimental parsons and . svsjift-footed newspaper slanderers will condone their crimes' committed against, thlei purest and best white women, and -wilL insult the besteople in the South by sugges- . tions of willingness on the part of oui- aaged and sometimes murdered women, it i3 enough to make every trui South era man-feel the in tensest ind gnation. Such foul insinuations are so i ahuman, so cruel, so satanic that they smell of the sulphurous abodes of the devil and his "imps." " " .-" . The Norfolk Pilot is not scared, but it will write up the Book 'irust. it says: -' . -! "Threats of libel suits have nb terrors fnr the Pilot. We have cnosen our ?round. we weigh our words, we know n ir erame. we nave a iun cnesc oi ine e tact ammunition, and the loud-mouthed a 'ents of all the trusts between Hamp- ... - - rr 1 . - ton Koacs ana naaes cannoc-aeier us one instant from our duty to the trust ful taken-in and tied-down people of the commonwealth," HOME FOLKS. Rev. Mr. Stickney, rector of Monu mental Church, Ricmond," Va., deliv ered the address on the occasion of 'the commemorative services of the eighti eth anniversary of that historic church. The Disvatch savs "the sermon w hs preached by Rev. Mr. Stickney, and was able and impressive; and indicative of the broad and liberal ideas of that min ister as a churchman." ' ' The greatest North Carolina native artist, Mr. William G. 'Randall, is now with his wife ;ln Paris. I He has many commissions to execute portraits of prominent folks who wish to live in oil on canvas. ; He has worked his way under great trials and' adversities. He is thought to have real genius for por trait painting. Ex Representative E wart is supposed to be foremost now for the "Western Senatorship. It may turn out that Ewart and Pritchard are the Senator?, or E wart and Douglas, or two othe)- Radicals chosen' from the "West and uentre. Air. 15 wait is published as giving itias his opinion that the-Radi cala will nominate a straight Repuhli can electoral .ticket in 1896, and that the xDemacrats and Populists will do likewise, "and the Republicans will win." He added: "If a different policy prevails thereill be neither hide, hair nor tallow left of us." ihe Baltimore Herald's correspon dent at. "Washington writes of Marion Butler and his ta lk while in the capital city. The correspondent intimates that there will be a Populist "Force Bill" demanded lp suppress Democrats in North Carolina, and that this action. of the Pops will relieve the G. O. P. of any farther trouble in controlling South era elections. The 'unwarranted in terference" is to come from the crazy- quilt politicians led by Butler and Otho. The correspondent writes on 1st inst: "Mr. Marion Butler, of North Caro lina, who has been floated into noto riety, and doubtless willttain a Sena torship by the recent political upheaval, is more severe upon the people of his native State and - section than modern Republican leaders. "These new-fledged- reformers are certain to provoke the animosity of the Southern people. Butler, who like Mahone, in Virginia, was refused polit ical honors by the Democracy of his State for years, now finds himself in a position' to criticise, denounce and per haps to punish. But even Mahone, one of the ablest strategists of. modern poli tics, did not maintain his :position very, long." SHARPi AND FLATS. Mr. Schoenhof, excellent . expert in tiariff matter, says that the reductions under the Democratic tariff in the one schedule of wool and woollens, will save American consumers the great sum of $163,000,000 in prices of woollens. The actual reduction in the duties charged wilLbe from $53,000,000 to $25,000,000. The Messenger gave this calculation of Mr. Schoenhof some time ago, but it is well to republish It. The New York World has just said, that the effect of the law has "already been discounted by a reduction of from 15 ta upward of . 25 per cent in dress goods, knit goods, carpets and other woollen fabrics in common use, but it is as yet impossible to tell with even, an approach to ac curacy how much of this reduction is due to the greatlylJecresed demand in- m ' I: , After all the old -yearl 804 winds up much better than 1893 closed. Wnen 1893 ended, the three largestAjnerican cities were raising funds to keep the tens of thousands of working peopleout of work from t actual starvation. . The last year ended with no such Jcalamitou outlook. , The panic of 1893, showed failures aggregating $523,761,980. The year jus ended, showed but $227,729, 691. Inthose figures. you will see very great improvement. Wages were better in 1894 than in 1893., There is a better showing all around. Hundreds of in dustries are at work that haveVbeen t - - I idle. Cheer up. - ; K; The income ; tax kickers are still mouthing. But thev will have "to 'pony up." . The Republicans laid the first income tax in 1868, and it brought in,but $2,742,Q00; and in 1864', $20,295, 000. It was continued until 1873., The jhighest sum raised was in 1866, $73 1435,000. For eleven years it averaged about $30,000,000. Why cannot it be collected now. and ' why may it not ring in $30,000,000 or more? The New brk Herald, that??: blindly, fights it because Bennett is very rich, growls and grunts that New York city will have to pay half the tax, $15,000,000. All right if New York holds half of the great, in- omes: Why not? The Jacksonville 'imes- Union says: ' , Whv should not the wealthy'men of .he city of Kew i orK pay half the tax ollected, if their combined t incomes mount to half of those subject to the x? It will fall no heavier upon the ealthy men of New York than it will pon those of Pniladelphia or Balti more, or Washington, or Chicago, or any ther city. .New iorK nas, Dy a lortu- ate accident, more citizens within her orders whose incomes are subject to he tax, and this fact should be a cause or congratulation rather than regret."- Big papers are sometimes very stupid s well as unfair. i j The North is giving no little atten tion to the very important question of tjuberculosis in cattle. The Messenger has noted this more than once.' There is much danger in consumptive cattle. It is known that the fine Jerseys and other costly cattle are much more' sub ject to this disease than the ordinary native cattle- The Boston Post reports ot some investigations by the State. It iys this: -. ' 1 " .. " "The return of cattle commissioners from Nantucket, with the record of only stx cattle diseased out of 618 head upon that island, points a lesson which exr penence undoubtedly will teach the far- i . -r i i rrl ' it. . . i. i I disease which the State is now' engaged Stamping out is one whose prevalence determined largely by the breed of the cattle. What the farmers aie to learn from their present hard ex perience is the need of changing .the breed of cattle to conform to the re quirements of this latitude and this cli mate.". V - .;.-,. , . ,. 'John Burns, -British M. P., and .Socialist leader, has about -completed hi $ visit to our country. He has been received . with much hospitality and courtesy by the -laboring people in the fourteen cities he has visited. He has been talking in a free" but appreciative manner since his return to New York.. The Recorder reports his reflections and observations, and it is interesting read ing. He shows that he,, is a brainy ob server and he puts his conclusions in forceful words. We make room for a few sentences: "America- is an international mosiac on the floor of the universe. Some day the various oclors will assume their proper position to each other, and when that happens, as happen it will, in spite of the gloomy outlook that monopoly causes, the completed picture will be a work of America's best citizens and a justification of all the trouble you Will have to secure such a happy result, "I like to compare like with like, and I find that in many respects American labor is better off than that in Europe and other old countries, but your miners and in many cases yonr un skilled labor are worse off than in Europe, and I am sorry to say that their pros pects are not improving: Of all countries in the . world one can generalize less about America than any other. The diversity of race, religious customs, and habits renders, generaliza tion not only superficial, but absurd. The heterogenous character of the pop ulation prevents similarity of judgment. The individual characteristics of your community are as different as one State in the North, differs from another in the extreme South or West. The fact is, an American city is often a microcosm of the whole human race." : I The student of history knows that life in England has been much pro longed since the time of John Milton. Then the average was. 29 years. Now it is not less' than 33 years. An observ ance of the laws of health, cleanliness, sanitation, a better knowledge of medi cine and the causes and treatment of disease these have combined to make life longer and people freer , from sick ness, and more comfortable" and hap pier. . It is announced as a fact that life insurance statistics carefully sifted, show that in a quarter of a century human life, has increased two years. For insured subjects the increase is from 41.9 average to 43. 9. . ': . ., .' SNAPS. Let thev Congress make newspapers free of all charge, ' South American countries are re ported as rich , with lumber practically unknown. ' 1 Chicago is, perhaps, as corrupt as New York in its municipal government. The Herald of that city is showing up the pollution and iniquity. I ... " ;; .". The New Orleans Picayune holds that the only reasonable objection to the Carlisle plan is that it does not provide for . the retirement of the Treasury notes. . ,' The Atlanta Constitution and Rich mond Dispatch are calling on the Presi dent to turn out Republicans and fill the offices with Democrats. Of every 100 in office 75 are Republicans. i " '"- - ' I The Ajtlanta ; Constitution says that the'poor financial magnates in New York made $4,000,000 out of the put ting' up of $116,000,000 to save the xreasury irom suspending." Kurnel Breckinridge is having a hard road to travel. He finds that the way of the transgressor is hard and his lec ture receipts are gobbled up by his cred itors, and the court sustains the grab. The young ruler of Russia has: re duced the number of his personal guards. He may be considering broad, liberal plans for his people and they will not make him afraid or keep him awake. England is still mightily shocked and disturbed over the race question in the United States. England has enough of trouble and suffering and; debauchery and injustice and misery and crime among her own folks without intermed dling in. this country. " ! 1 l , ; - '!"; 1 Hypnotism is dangerous. The scoun drels are using it for devilish ends. At Munich, ; aellow ; hypnotized a woman Countess vYedlitz and rich compelling her to marry him. He is in prison now for three ; years. The rascals who abuse mesmerism will have to be treated to imprisonment for life. . ' .v.- j The New York World broke its own splendid record in 1894. Its average week-day circulation was 482,638 copies daily. Its Sunday circulation 823.847; It gained 126,481 advertisements over 1893. It led the Herald 162,899 ads. Here are the losses and gains of adver tisements: . " ' - 1894. 1893. World . : . . . .910.087 896,514 Sun...... ...125,735 H78.498 Tribune...; 228,030 224,848 Recorder.:.. 136,423 293,050 Gain. 13.573 Loss. i "53,363 ; 3,182 156,627 THE SIOMULY. MAGAZINES. . Current Literature for January is ex' cellent, as have been all of its issues since it resumed its old oriirinai fnrm. We have sail, and here repeat it, that in our judgment it is the best monthly pub lication in 'the world for educated, intel ligent readers. It entertains and ! in structs, and its variety is simply excellent kad immense. Did you read that dra matic, powerful chapter in the December number from a recent story of the Scotch Crockett? The January " number has, among other inviting things. The Bull Fight in Spain, wondrously dramatic reading; Lady Stuart's . Interview with Napoleon III, a pathetic scene from Pierre de Lano's new book; Inebriety a a Disease, an interesting study from Dr Norman Kerr's recent great treatise on the subject; the other readings and special articles are equally important and timely. We know nothing t for 1895, wt would so soon commend to our cultured readers as Current Literature. Price, $3 a yea, or 25 cents a number. Published at 52 54 Lafayette Place, N. Y. i IWarninato F.Vnprf ant Many Internal remedlea are hplno-nnntiii i Labor, Xessen Paine of Child-birth. & . eu:., and with wonderful inconsistency toregu- S ff teach any woman that a preparation adapted ' 0 for SIENSTflC AL DISORDERS wilf not prepare uio ojuwrni lor vuiia-Dirm; On tbe S contrary, internal remedies at this time may a Imperil her life. We earnestly say biwabi of all sncb; they cannot, at this critical period, do any possible good, and their use may prove fatal. It Is only by persistent Bi tebnal treatment while eneisnte, tbns relax ' t-J ing and softening all the parts, that the hour ft of Child-birth Is robbed of Its terror: and no iit remedy on earth does this bnt "MOTH JEER'S FRIEND." For further inform. t tion address sThe Bradflela Bernlator Co.,' Atlanta, Ga.it mmm The Wake Forest Student for Decem ber is well supplied. It measures .up well with its best former issues. Among the contributions are, The Colors of Animals, W. L. Poteat; The Anglo -Sax-ton Commonalty, H. G.; Tbe Haunted House, G. E. Liaeberry; The Mission of Poetry, L. A. Beaeley; Gray and His Bard, L. A. B. ; Beauties of Nature, J. C. McNeill; Tbe Deeay of . the Round Table, T. H. Briggs, '93- The editorial department is cleverly and elaborately managed. ; Price $1,50 a year or 20 cents a copy. ";-,. --- , The Art Amateur for January has a great variety of reading matter, draw ings Sec, and a very choice number of "suplimented designs." It has thirteen departments. One only Gallery and Studio," has fifteen drawing? and. read ing articles. We give a part of this ona department: The White Lady. Photographed from the Painting by James McNeil Whistler; Drawing for Reproduction!, by Ernest Knaufft; Drapery upon the . Human Figure; Pen Work for Photo Engraving; Dinner is served, pen clrawing by George Du Maurier; Flowers in Pen and Ink, (Illustrated.) by E. M. Hajlowell; Flower Painting ia Water-Colors, : by Patty Thum; The Value f Criticism,, by C. E. Brady; Figure Painting, by M. O. B. Fowler, Designing for Lithograph ers, by A. E. . Ivesi la the Forest, engraved by Barbaut after jhe Painting by Montbard; An Art Student's "Year in" Paris, by J. 'Sutherland; Drapery Studies by W.- A. Bougijereau. Pub lished at $4 a year at 23, Union Square, N. Y. : ' V : - ;."- VOICE? OF HE STATE PRESS. Just now many good North Carolini ans are alarmed at the foreshadowing of the coming Legislature; j but let it be remembered that the members are all interested in this grand old Common wealth, and no man is such a monster as willingly to bring dishonor to his country and ruin to his home. We shall live through this year, and it becomes us to cultivate that broad catholicity that will enable - us to render unto Caesar the things that are; Caesar's and unto God the things that are God's. Newbern Journal, j Amongst other things we have it in the market reports this morning that what with the continuance of liberal receipts and the unsettled condition of the finances, the prices pf cotton are likely to suffer still further ; and it is observable that 'the stock and grain markets, as well as cottdn, were con spicuously depressed yesterday. The large amount of gold engaged for ship ment to-day, had the most, apparently, to do with this depression. At all events, it is to be noted that it gets no better even though the j Republicans have carried both the State and the na tion, an event 4 which, we are assured in advance, would - work! an ins' ant restoration of confidence;" Charlotte Observer. A "tariff for revenue only"4 may mean first, a! tariff laid with the object of producing the greatest possible reve nue in which case it wouid be neces sary to subject each importable article to a rate of duty which statistical ex perience teaches will produce the maxi mum revenue on it. Orj second, it may mean a tariff that is laid for reve nue only (that is, with no j eye to pro tection) upon such articles as may not be classed as raw s materials, but not necessarily at a rate that would pro duce the maximum revenue. sOr, third, it may mean a tariff for revenue only upon all importable . articles, but not i necess-irily at a rate that ) would pro- duce the maximum revenue.' These three, we beligve, nwill be found to comprise all conceptions of a tariff for revenue only. j ' PJainly, the people have at last taken the bit in their teeth. The late elec tions admonish us of that, j If they fail to secure "such a tariff as we have ven tured to point out as the only one in which thriftful politicians may not fiftd a personal gain under pretence of serv ing their constituents, their next step will be a ruthless one. Thev will strike from the statutes of a tariff dutv, proclaim every vestage absolute free trade and raise all revenues; by' internal laxes cnieny, by that 1 income- tax which now appears as a cloUd no big ger than Observer. a man's hand;- Fayetteviite mum la called the "Father of Diseases.' It. s caused by a Torpid Liver, and is generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE, ; SICK HEADACHE, : BAD BREATH, Etc, To treat constipation suicessfully ft is a mild laxative and a tonic to the digestive organs. By' taking Simmons ' Liver ' Regulator you promote digestion, bring on a reg ular habit of body and. prevent .Biliousness and Indigestion. My wife was sorely distressed with Constipa' i and coughing, folfowed" with Bleeding piles tion After four months use of Simmons Liver Regulator she is almost entirely relieved, gaining strengths I and flesh." W. C. Leepkr, Delaware, Ohio. . i S. - . -1 N Take only the Oenvinc, & Which has on the Wrapper the red: gj Trade. ' .marknd Signature of - . JOHNSON'S NACnETIC OIL! 'Instant Killer of Pain. Internal and external. It A T swa Hanli C.mI T i Swellings. 8ti3 Joints. COLIC and W 1DiUta Vn.Ai.u ir & 'pps, uroup.uiptflena, sore Throat, i -. Jjwv. a t a nrfg., as if by megis. HE HORSE BRAND, FaX ie most PowerM ixid PenetratingLinfanentf or Man r Beast In existence. Large tl size 7oa., SOc eize iOo. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL! SOAP. Medicated and Toilet. The Great Skin Cure and ace Beautifler. Ladies will find it the most elicate and highly perfumed Toilet Soap on ie market. It is absolutely pure. Hakes the iin soft and ve'vety end restores the lost com lexlon; is a luxury for the Bath for Infants, t alays itching, cietsnsea the scalp and proiaotes ae growia oi our, rnoe-ioc. lroremecy J. HICKS BUNTXSa, ' . 7olea!s and BetaU Drngrrv" ' ? : . wutisinaton. N. C. CATARRH UhED! IMOSETIWE THE NEW HOME CURE FOR CATARRH. COLDS. HIV FFVFD CRIPPF. snor ruoniT m m s "I wwilb I III1UM I Si.J2!S.lB5,.,.lw within Ik"" PC"- Catarrh that for ! n hI!.'V.1ihStood ev'ry medicine. uu uwitiei on Catarrh, by an r wntt. AO ureas OSETINE REMEDY CO. Cincinnati! 7MMMIM. rr.a.C.A, Wag. MtAlwtfcfWUsUafWa, 1 'RS?TS1 Goto, Every Yellow Package deceive the purchasers. The care ful housekeeper knows irom ex perience how good Gold Dust Washing Powder is, i and that she gets the' genuine. . See that the Twins are on each Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, , Chicago, St. Louis, New York, . ' Boston, Philadelphia. OXFORD, N, O. Spring Term Opens Jan. 3ist, 1895 New Boys Can Enter at Any Time on or dec 28 DRESS As is our cur custom, we are selling out our high priced Dress Goods that are re maining, rather than carry them over. It is better right in rnLa-season to give the advantages of these people, have enough of theni. y . -: K Prices are so reduced that every one, no matter how limited be. their purse, can afford to buy. Imported Dress been $3.$ovper yard are now $2.00. , I ... . hose Which Have Been $.50 are now $L50 " " ' 2.00 " -125 ' " vi; 1.50 1 "- ' 1.00 At these j prices, many days, so early shopping is sug Samples will be Mailed . Out-oMown. W.H.&R RALEIGH, N. C. S 01 oi oi : 1 and potassium Hakes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison and Scrofula P. P.P. . parities the blood, bnilds np . k and debilitated, gives V the weak Strength to weakened nerves, expels dl8eases,glYinsr the patient health and happiness where - sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first pre vailed. For primary. secondary and tertiary syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and In all blood and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers. ' tetter, scald heaa, boils, erysipelas, eczema- we msy say, without fear of contradiction, that P. p. P. Is the best blood purifier In the world, and makes' , positive, speedy and permanent cures In ail cases. - , . Ladles whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condi-v ' tion. due to menstrual irregularities, -arepeouliarly benefited by the won derful tonic and blood cleansing prop, i erties of P. P. Pi-Prickly Ash, Poke , Boot and Potasalmn. 6PRiKOFrBuf Mo.. Aug. 14th. 1893. I can speak in the highest terms of I our medicine from my own personal nowledge. I was affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 85 years, was treated by the very best physicians ana spent hundreds of dol lars, tried every known remedy with out finding relief. I have only takea, one bottle of your P. P. P., and can ciiserfully say it has done me more good than anything I have ever taken. I-can ro commend your medicine to all sufferers of the above diseases. ' MB9. M. M. YEAET. Springfield, Green County, Mo. - Sale loy. griTa Ifp gtist, is hot GOLD DUST Washing Powder. The immense popularity of Gold Dust Washing Powder has in duced unscrupulous manulac turers to put up inferior wash- ins: powder in yellow packages to sees package . to the Best Advantage Before Jan- 2 1st. reductions while our winter season to use - y'' :- : Lengths which have the goods won't last GOODS .S. TUCKER & GO. rimpies, Bioicnes and Old Sores Catarrh, malaria (and Kidney Troubles; Are entirely removea by P.P.F. ' Prickly Ash. Poke Boot and Potas . slum, the greatest blood purifier on 1 earth. . . - ,- ABESttssir, O. . July 21, 1891. Ubssks Lippman Bros. , Savannah. Oa. : Dkah Bibs I bought a bottle of ' J'ourP. P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark. .and , t has done me more good than three months' treatment at the Hot Springs. '' Send three bottles C. O. D. , Bespectfolly yours. J JAg. M. KEWTOIT, Aberdeen, Brown County, O. Capt. J. Dm Jolinsion.' . To ell whom it mav concern: i here ' by testify to the wonderful properties , of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I ' enffered for several years with! an an- sightly and disagreeable eraptlon oa , my face. 1 tried every known reme dy but in vain, until p. p. P. was used, and am now entirely cured. (Signed by) J. D. JOHN8T0K, ' Bavannah, Oa. .' Sfctn Cancer Cared. Testimony fromlhe Mayor of Scqviiu,Tex. ' v Seqthit, TBI. , January 14, 1893. ' Messrs. Lippman Bros. , Savannah, Ga. : Gentlemen 1 have tried your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin, nsnailv ' knows as skin cancer, of thirty years'" standing, and found great relief: it ' purifies the blood and removes all ir-' rltatlon from the seat of the disease and prevents any spreading of tbe sores. I bave taken five or six bottles ' and feel confident that another course Will effect a care. It has also relieved me fromv Indigestion and stomach troubles. Yours truly, . CAPT. W. H. ETTST, . v Attorney at Law. M co Blood 1 Diseases Ealiefl Free. ; . ALL DEUQOI8TS BELL IT. ' LI PP r1 AN BROS. . PE0PBIET0R3, " Uppman'i Block.Savsumab.Ga. SPECIALTIES. E STATED WE DEALT LARUIi- LY IN SPECIALTIES. Beginning thia week we will from time to time give the Styles and Prices of each. SPECIALTY No. EXCITE TOE. Gents' il Hand Sewed Slioes The above Style or Plain Globe and French Toe3, Bals., and Congress. Peterson & Roils. N. B. Empty Shoe Boxes, in good order for sale. The :: Purcell ! . - 1 . . S SITUATED IN THE CENTRIC OF THJC BUSINESS PART OF THE CITY, ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM THE - TELEGRAPH OFFICES ASD BANKS, AND ITS LOCATION SHOULD RECOMMEND ' i: i .. v. v , ! IT TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. . All Modern Improvements Are embraced in ita equipments. It is lighted with electricity and gas, and tie serYlce given U eqnal to any House la tlie City or State. While the charges are moderate the accom modations are good and guaranteed to please those who desire first-class fare and "attention Instead of Btjle. . 1- - 4 ; '. A Generous Patronage Insures a heallhy and legitimate competition that is always to the advantage of the traveling public and is beneficial to the interests of a City Ufce Wilmington. ' " I - . ' Th6 Hotel is under a thorough and first-class manner -w ho has had many years 'experience in catering to the wants and comforts of the public. , J ' ' JOHN C. SPEINGER & CO., I ' PROPRIETORS. Dividend : Notice. T A M BETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF the ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, held on Thursday last, a semi-annual . Dividend of 3 per cent was declared, payable on and after December SSth, and f 5,0(0 oo out of the earnings of the past six months was carried to the surplus account mak'ng the surplus fund of this Bank $30,00a Resident Stockholders cf the NATIONAL BANE of Wilmington, N. C, please call at the Bank and receive Dividend of Three Per Cent.' on their stock on and after this date. : Transfer Books Closed Until Jan 1st, '95 o " . J. W. NORWOOD, dec 29 i .President j SILLABUB. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT V Swrnong- Wine FROM COL 1. i HIGH, FOB THE HOLIDATRADE AT Sl .OO pIr Gallon- v W0 also have MUMMS A WERNER'S CHAM PAGNES. MOCNT VERNON, GIBSON aid TRIPLE X SYS WHISKIES. JAMAICA and NEW- ENGLAND RUM and HOLLAND GIN. . ' ' - 1 ' . "' - -' SHERRY and PORT WINE, Foreign arid Do mestic.' Alao LEMPS' ST.. LOUIS BEEif , hone better..;' ; -. ? -: , j -V OLD N. C. MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY APPLE and PEACH BRANDIES. SOL BEAR & CO.. . - NO., 18 MARKET STtEET. f .'. The L W. Harper WHISKEY JB COMMENDED TO ALL CLASSES AS JililJSU THE HIGHEST TYPE OF Kentucky Whiskey, PURE Iff ITS MANUFACTURE, MELLOWED AND SMOOJHEIIED BY AGE. : Aa an Invigorant in . case of sirTm-Hn it is nnequaled and at all m ligbtful beverage. ' It has received thn vwm VUVtVl ment of the Medical Fraternity. ' . Family Trade Solicited . o T. R, WATJ ACrv . .VU M I No. 6 South Front St a A Full and Chofco . LIJB OF 1. CHRISTMAQ iirxustreoeiTedaKloeLloeef Soft.anastur Hats. 1 1 1 1V1 V4 KJ KJ U CfAlso a Mce Line of Walilan Canes and rmbrei- Will b displayed "by m this week. WH. H. GREEN it CO.Jil 1895. HaDDiness. HE FOOTSTEPS OF ANOTHER YEAR are here, lyou can foretell, they'll lead. We wish the coming months " ' may bring yoa joy; one way to oil '. the wheels o 1895, and make them run with jease, is to purchase all you i i need in the general Millinery, Faijcy and Dry Goods of us. The ladies say they know no better way to please their pocket books. We have our Grand New Year attack, 'on i prices in all departments; the high r price hosts have been defeated. Do ! ' not delay.' Thej golden moments I ! fly. Now is the 0fportunity.',Ladie3 1. 1 , you had better buy at . - ' Taylor's Bazaar; Cloaks must be sold, at your own price. The balance of-ourMillinery.Hats.Trimmed and Un trimmed, at a sacrifice j 'Corsets, Gloves, Kilbons, Laces, 1 Silksj Velvets and everything! in every .department tq be sold ; before stock taking. A new line of Face Veiling, at ii8 flarket St, WILMINGTON.' N. C. THE 1 MERCURY Is Going Down.. Geo. R. French & So ns i i Have been marking down the prices on r all styles of Shoes to fit these times J The oldest inhabitant never saw such bar-1 I ' - .; - j . j j - - 1 gains as we are offering. Shoes high iu, quality and low in price. "We invite you to call on us and we will fit you r i :!-v - :. r right. V ' . y Geo. R, 1108 North Front Street. : $6.60 will buy a 110 Overcoat. " $9.50 will bay a Long Cat VelvetJCMlir, a ng- fe oo to Is oo vuo lu UU,BC Tr' won, Great Reduction, l Prices j ; -IN THE ENT1CT ;':' '.. - Clothing Dfikmentl Mepn flfnm. 9Kv ftw irnn mil 1 ru - c 8plendl Cndersblrta at sod All Wool White an-Jfrcariet Underwear at s , 16 Ladiea' and fh1lrlrn' pvea aha Mittens. 16 and S5 centa. A 60c Ladies' Vest for 404 HVT thinor In nlnaV. a, A BtlT Lot nf Mr HtilM Mnnu Bemember the Flace. f ovetteB. J, H. REHFER & CO. S'h' 'are on Uirasea over $j.oo. I : 5TILL : HAyE HUf JtAUTIFUL- Gooffs OnHand, wnyiwm clos ont at a aniali ad. co.coat. ItwUlpajyoatoc.U 1; A iee tbe aelectibn. I i HARDIN'S JJOGIST, NEW MA K KIT. N Qjj IE CORDIALLY ISVITEIfc 50 ft CALL AT Tb Unlucky Corner I "Br, day this week and prtate of the delicious i 4.as -ie mat, Donghnnta, Saratog cn-pa, 4ooed and prepared wfta "tx.t oi ne" tue uu jiopQiar cixikihh rat wnicn will oegiv a to ail visifra. A valnaue Coot B ot wnj aiz onnarea cnoice receipts win ne t to eucn parchase of " ott ltne " oar Ljygtry ' Flour will be used In tnete demons r f " A. w w m . ..... i , . W. SAWDERS. .For Holiday Hats! O TO HAJtME. THE HATTER. HE HAS as. C&u and select oae. Jiotio: i-aieni. oij-csf nci Jjvmrwt Prlcea. - . uftB-ru ronur fTorrr French & Sons OVERCOATS HOlitfiM: JT f J i r 1 t 11? Market Stri
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1895, edition 1
2
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