Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 23, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER: SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1897. PUBLIC OPINION. The force of Wanamaker's powerful 1 V, ,n: prophet is hated and despised by those who feel his words apply to them. Wan namaker the ex-cabinet official of Presi dent Harrison, has no axe to grind and is a man of great wealth, yet we find him repeating in other terms the warning of Henry George.-Charleston Sun. Contrary to the wishes of certain 'gen tlemen of "gold only" proclivities, the members of the commission appointed by President McKinley to promote the cause of, international bimetallism do not hesi tate to express themselves, on the eve of sailing for Europe, to be hopeful of the success of their mission. Perhaps it would be as well for those who entertain pessi mistic views as to the possibility of re habilitating silver in the world's currency, If they should pursue a waiting policy. There's much significance, even for wise acres, in Hosea Biglow's remark,- "Don't never prophesy onless ye know." All signs point to an agreement on the part of the leading nations of Europe to take part in an international monetary con ference. The men who assume in ad vance that such a conference is sure to be a failure so far even as preparing the way for a larger use of silver in the world's money is concerned, may realize later on, that there is a vast difference between prejudiced assertions and cold, hard facts. Boston Globe. : Every loyal democrat must heartily in dorse the ringing and patriotic words of Mr. Bryan irr his letter to The New York Journal published in last Sunday's issue of that paper. The letter, which is written In Mr. Bryan's characteristic style, deals with existing political conditions in this country and shows that between the regular democratic organization and the bolting element of the party there can be no reconciliation save upon the prin ciples enumerated in the Chicago plat form. The idea of compromise is repelled tiv the into ilemnpratfrT standard bearer as something altogether foreign and re pugnant to the spirit of democracy. In stating that absolute harmony prevails in the democratic ranks, Mr. Bryan makes no extravagant declaration, dux connnes Mineolf tr tVio nt truth. TVipta Is nn division of sentiment among those who rightfully call themselves democrats, nor has there been any since the adoption of the Chicago platform. The test of de mocracy consists in loyal devotion to the principles enunciated by the party in na tional convention assembled. There can be no other test. Atlanta Constitution. The people under monarchical govern ments like that of Great Britain, where there is a limited popular representation and a certain degree only of local self government such as is enjoyed in the British provinces, really appear to enjoy more protection against favored classes than we enjoy under our republican insti tutions. It is instructive to contrast the care for popular interests and general trade and small capitalists, exhibited in the new Canadian tariff measure, with the open neglect of such interests displayed In our pending tariff legislation. It was a part of the pledge of the republican party and, in fact, of all parties, to the mrrl a. lacf iron i thof In a nv too r IncrmDnt of our tariff duties the schedules would be so arranged as to deprive the trusts of any special benefits or protection. In pledge the democrats in the house re cently offered several amendments of the tenor of the section just quoted, but they were overwhelmingly voted down, and to this good day no such exception appears in the new tariff bill. On the other -hand, several conspicuous features appear fa voring certain trusts. Houston Post. Between the regular democrats and the bolting democrats, Mr. Bryan thinks there can and should be the friendliest personal relations, but that harmonious political association is impossible between them except at the expense of the advo cates of bimetallism. Both the regular democrats and the bolters, he says, now have separate and distinct party organi zations, and no matter which is regarded as God and which Mammon, no one can serve both. That Mr. Bryan's view is that of the great body of the democrats, rf t Vi o. pniintrv wVir snrmnrtpd Vi t rpsnilar organization there can be no doubt. The State has . already expressed itself at length upon this subject, and its position is fully sutained by at least nme-tentns or tne memDers 01 me regular organiza tion of the commonwealth. Agreement in opinion is unquestionably the essential thing in a party organization, and to have in our midst people who not only do not believe in the paramount issue for which we contend, but prefer republicanism with all its heretofore condemned and de 11 spised principles and policies is but to furnish opportunity for,, dissension and dispute in our own ranks, when all our men and all our forces should be- engaged In doing battle against the common enemy. Richmond State. STATE PRESS. Mr. J. C. L. Harris says that the re publican party has the dry rot Press VisitorMay 19th. Six hundred thousand children, the flower in which sleeps the North Carolina of twenty years hence, are without schools of any kind nine- long, forgetful months every year. Can (one be expected to write of anything else! so long as the children of the plain people are so miser ably cared for, when the way of better ment is so possible? North Carolina does not know what she is doing. In a few towns she Is sowing good seed, but throughout the length and breadth of the state the Devil . is sowing tares, and the reaping must come. Raleigh Recorder. The above remark was made in some strictures Mr. Harris was making upon the administration at Washington re garding Its supposed policy toward Cuba, We do not, by any means, agree with the gentleman that the party in the na tion has the dry rot in either its foreign or domestic policy far. from it. We hold that the principles of the party are as dear and the party itself as fresh and vigorous as in the days of Alexander Hamilton. Monroe and Lincoln. Who can contemplate the splendid victory of 1896 and doubt it? But we regret exceedingly to be forced to admit that in state mat ters Mr. Harris is not so far wrong; there are symptoms of decay and decreptitude "dry rot," as he elegantly calls it, in this state. The cause is obvious, the remedy simple, and. if applied in time, will re store the party to its pristine vigors The first symptoms of decay were ODserveu in 1894. when coalition with the populists was forced upon the rank and file of the party through the chicanery of a few "ambitious politicians, they increased in violence during the legislature of 1895, and have reached their present dangerous force under the administration of his Ex cellencv. D. L. Russell, and his industri ous back -stairs premier of the kitchen cabinet. Raleigh Tribune. . The contumacious witness who defied the whols power of the ' senate of the United States is In a lail. He Mas two cells (the senate, having been sold, could contribute another and be none the poor er), both the floors of which are softened with fine rugs, while the other furnish ings include a brass bed-stead, a chiffonier and plenty of chairs for reception days. Nothing in fact seems to be lacking but a front door key, but as Chapman's friends can call on him at will and has plenty of reading matter, time is not like to rest heavily on his hands. He is " re strained as to nothing necessary to his comfort except his liberty. Now is this an Imprisonment in the meaning of the law? Certainly it is not the imprisonment that the unfortunate with a '4plain drunk" gets a hard bed. no chiffonier, no friends, no rugs, no books. And yet the prisoner who is "run in" intoxicated is, of the two more entitled to sympathy, for his weak ness has become stronger than he is. Asheville Citizen. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. timila fiffuture a S7? L. . v . '"" " . PEOPIjE Alilj ABOUT. Emile Zola intends to make a visit to St Petersburg" at the end of this month, in order to deliver there three lectures on the most recent tendencies in life and literature. An English paper notes that next to Carmen Sylva, the queen of .Roumania, Queen Olgra, ; of Greece, is considered one of the -most ; unconventional of reigning- queens. The birth of a daughter to the Duke and Duchess of York makes the num ber of Queen Victoria's living descend ants severity. There are seven living' sons and daughters, thirty-three grand children and thirty great grand chil dren, i: : . . Bagpipes are becoming a fashionable instrument for ladies in British draw ing rooms, Lady Elspath Campbell, the Duke of Argyle's granddaughter, who is a skilled 'performer, ha vfng introduced the fashion. ' " Among the candidates for the post Office at Media, Pa., is Miss Hattie Gault, who was a teacher of Mrs. Mc Kinley when the latter was a student at Brooke Hall seminary, in Media, more than thirty years ago. The Duchess of Fife nicknamed "her royal shyness" never attends the queen's drawing rooms, and the Prin cess Louise, of Lorne, despises court functions, and lives, as far as she can, the life of a quiet, country gentle woman. - Sir George Grey, the Australian ex plorer and administrator, recently cele brated the 84th anniversary of his birth. Fifty-eight years ago he was given up for dead while exploring the west coast of Australia. He lived to be governor of South Australia, of Capo Colony and of New Zealand, which he administered during the Maori rebel lion. He is a strong home ruler. A monumental structure of wood has just been erected over the grave in which the casket containing the ashes of the late Mr. G. B. du Maurier lies. It bears the following inscription, the closing lines being the conclusion of Trilby": "George Busson du Maurier. born in Paris, 6th March, 1834. Died in London, 8th October, 1896. A little trust that when we die we reap our sowing, and so good by." ,. FUN Dollie Was it a quite spot where you kissed Mollie? Chollie No; it was on the mouth. Yonkers Statesman. Butcher Like some nice sausages? Mr. Isaacs (indignantly (Vat you say? Butcher (reassuringly) Oh! these ain't pork; these is horse. New York Weekly. "It was so funny," said the Sweet Young Thing, "that I u just thought I would die." "Well," asked the Social .Wet Blank et, "why did you change your mind?" Indianapolis Journal. . Doctor "All that your daughter needs is a little diversion a shange you understand." Mother "Yes: I presume you mean that she is lovesick and requires a change of name." "Sallie Twitters is to be married," said Mrs. Kilduff to her brother, who is a crusty bachelor.. "Ah," replied he, "who is her vic tim?" Then seeing a baleful look in his sister's eye, he added, "I should say, who is her accomplice?" Judge. In time a woman might overlook be ing called "homely;" but she will never stand being called "plain." The successful man, after all, is not he who does something great, but he who improves a little every day. "What in the name of Jupiter did you sew up all the pockets in my overcoat for this morning?" "Dearest, that letter I gave you to post was very important, and I intend ed to make sure you carried it in your hand." Strand Magazine. SOUTHERN JOTTINGS. The Arkansas house ha passed the bill for a railroad commission which the senate had rejected. The Texas senate has concurred with the house in placing an additional tax of 2 per cent, on the gross earnings of dining and sleeping car companies. Rev. P. M. Fitzgerald, of Nashville., Term., entered suit against the Amer ican Publishing Company and the Ban-J ner PUDiisning company iot zo,uvu damages "each for an alleged libelous publication. A hill to make women eligible to th office of school trustee and permitting them to vote, in elections for such of fices, passed by the Kentucky senate, has been rejected by the house. The Texas gena'te has concurred with the house in the passage of a bill forbidding the; sale of firearms to boys. It has also passed a hill to allow rail roads to cease operating a line of road when it cannot be run profitably. Alabama lacks a picture of General Israel Pickens to complete its collection of. portraits of those who have filled the executive chair of the state. But there is a report current that there Is an oil painting of Governor Pickens used to ornament the cabin . of an old time river packet that bore his name, and an effort la being made to discover its present whereabouts, if still extant. Governor Pickens was selected in 1826. Savannah, Ga., April 26, 1896. Having used three bottles of P. P. P. for Impure blood and general weakness and having derived great benefit from the same, having gained 11 pounds in weight in four weeks. I take great pleasure in recommending it to all un fortunate like Yours truly, ' JOHN MORRIS ;; Orlando, Fla., April 20, 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: I sold three bottles of P. P. P. large size yesterday, and one bot tle small size today. - The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu matism winter before, last. It came back on her the past winter and a half bottle, $1.00 size, relieved her again, and she has not had a symptom since. I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine, one of the turkies, a small one, took sick and his wife gave It a teaspoonf ul, that was in the evening, and the little fellow turned over like he was dead, but next morning was up holloowing and well. . Yours respectfully, j.-n. Mcelroy. t Savannah, Ga., March 17, 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.: Dear Sirs I have suffered from rheu matism for a long tfme and did no find a cure until I found P. P. P. whicL completely cured me. Yours truly, . ELIZA F. jJONES, lilZ. 1 Orange Savannah, Ga. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Proceedings oT the East Carolina Council, Jn Session in, Goldsboro, for the JMSt two Dajs of the Session. v . Goldsboro, . N. C, May 21. v At the session Thursday afternoon of the council of the East Carolinas dio cese there was no business transacted that would he of Interest to the public, save the appointment of committees by the bishop, which are as follows: On Election Rev. Edward "Wooten and Messrs. H. R. Bryan and D. L. Davis. 'New Parishes Rev. S. McQueen and Messrs. J. H. Hill and Macon Bonner. Unfinished Business Rev. F. Joyner and Messrs. L. Y- Morrill and D. M. Partrick. - Evening prayer was said by the Rev E. P. Green and L. L. Williams, and addresses on the missionary work of the diocese were made by Rev. F. B. Ticknor, E. Wooten and F. B. Joyner. The offering of the congregation was received for the Thompson orphanage. FRIDAY'S SESSION. The council met at 9:30 o'clock, and after the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Bishop Watson read his annual report to the council, which covered his entire work for the diocesan year. It is quite a lengthy document and occupied an hour's time in reading. His occasional reference to deceased members of prominence in the church was clothed in beautiful language and was full of tender solicitude and teem ed with consolation for friends and relatives of the deceased. His closing lines upon the general state of the church and society exhibited an ac quaintance with the world at large that Could only be acquired by years of study and careful observation. Through all his reports and recommendations ran a thread of exhortation for the council for more love to Cod and less to the world. After the bishop's address the reports of the several committees were taken j up in their regular order. Rev. Mr. George read the report of the committee on finance, which was adopted without discussion. The bishop appointed the following new Hommittee of finance: L. L. Winn, J. W. Hughes, William Calder, G. W. Roberts and H. G. Smallbones. Mr. William Calder read the report of the committee on Episcopal resi dence. i Rev. Stewat McQueen read the re port of the committee on incorporation of the Episcopal fund. Mr. Wililam Calder read the report oS the 'trustees of the diocese. Dr. Carmichael read the report of .the committee on canons. Colonel DeRosset moved that the part of the bishop's address which had reference to St. Mary's school be re-! f erred to the trustees of the school. Dr. Strange moved that the report of the trustees of St. Mary's school be made a special order for 4 p. an. j The bishop appointed the following committee on canons: Dr. Carmichael N. Harding, T. M. N. George, B. R; Huske and John B. Haigh. 1 Dr. Carmichael presented a tabulated statement as a report of the commit tee on the state of the church. j FRIDAY AFTERNOON. ' The council reassembled at 4 o'clock, and after the reading of the minutes of the morning session by the secretary. Rev. F. N. Skinner, the bishop an nounced the report of St. Mary's school, Raleigh, as the speciarorder for that hour. The report , was read by Dr. Strange, and showed the school to be in a thriving condition. Dr Strange reported that the diocese of North Carolina had bargained for the prop erty of .St. Mary's school, for which they had promised to pay $50,000, and that the board of trustees had been in corporated. There are to' be sixteen trustees in all eight from the diocese of North Carolina, four from the dio cese of East Carolina and four from the missionary jurisdiction of Asheville. A payment of $10,000 must be made on the school property In the near fu ture, and it was proposed by members of the council to devote the $3,000 which they now had on hand for educational purposes toward this payment This met with much opposition, and a lengthy discussion ensued. The mat ter was finally made a special order for 10:30 o'clock this morning. Rev. Stewart McQueen, the clerical trustee from this diocese of the Uni versity Of the South, made his annual report, which showed the university to be in a prosperous condition. It opened this year with a larger number of stu dents than for many years. SATURDAY MORNING. The council met this morning pursu ant to adjournment yesterday, and after the minutes had been read the reading of the reports in their regular order occupied the greater part of the morning session. j By a close vote 'the council decided to appropriate the $3,000 which they now; have On hand for educational pur poses toward making the first payment of $10,000 on the St Mary's school prop erty, at Raleigh. The s"ession of the East Carolina dio cese of 1898 will be held in the city of New Bern. The council adjourned at 2 o'clock to meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock, when the busin'ess of the present session will come to a close. A few of the delegates left town this morning and a gre?t many more lef on the trains this nerrvoan, but there are several . who 'will remain over to hear the last of the session and to be present at the big-services that are to be held in St. Stephen's church tomor row morning and night WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. The delegates from the parish branches of the .Woman's Auxiliary sto the board of missions of the East Car olina diocese held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the vestry of St. Stephen's ' Episcopal church, in this city, Mrs. Nathaniel Harding, of Washing- 'fon, is the diocesan secretary, and be sides the following delegates were present: Miss James and Miss Mary Meares, of Wilmington; Mrs. Daggett, from St. James', "Wilmington; Miss Pill yaw, of St. John's, .Wilmington ; Mrs. P.'N. Hughes and Miss Jennie Hughes, of Christ church, New Bern; Miss L. L. Williams, of Christ church, Elizabeth City; Mrs. Wilber and Miss Israel Harding, of St. Mary's, Kinston. ' Reports from the various branches were read and vigorously discussed. The reports show that the work is be ing carried on successfully, and initia tory steps .were taken for the continu ance of the laudable work in which they are so nobly engaged. After adjournment, Mrs. E. B. Dewey entertained the delegates at luncheon at her hospitable home in 'this city.: There is nothing fr to . prevent : the Greeks giving a few of those Reform Club dinners . and . claiming they are still in the ring. Washington Post. Greece and the Unspekable Turk" Since my first visit to Greece, twenty years ago, I have watched the life and progress of her- people, and I know few things that are more encouraging. De spite all the vexations to which their guardians havesubjected them, and all the obstacles they have thrown in their way, despite also their, own natural short comings, they have shown, in both mater ial and spiritual things, all the virtues of a progressive and civilized people. Their country, left them a desert by the Turks, has become, to a large extent, productive and beautiful. The population, now 2,600, 000, has doubled in the last twenty years. In 1877 there were hardly a hundred miles of carriage roads and only five miles of railway in the whole - country. Today there are roads everywhere, and hundreds of miles of railway. In 1877 it was hardly possible for the traveler to find a bed out side of Athens; today there are numerous hotels, with all European conveniences, in all the principal cities and towns. But the true test and proof of Greece's in domitable spirit of culture is her educa tional system. By that she stands or falls. I have visited Greek schools throughout the length and Areadth of the land; from infant school.kept by the peas ant in the open air, against a sunny hovel wall, to the Arsakeion, or girls' academy, and the noble university, with 2,200 stu dents, which now grace and honor the city of Athens. Any one who will do the same, and listen to the records of the sac rifices made by the rich and poor for the sake of education and culture, will not doubt for a moment that Greece is amply able to govern and civilize the lands now marred and wasted by Turkish misrule. The sums of money given by rich Greeks for schools, nd the hardships undergone by the children of the poor in remote dis tricts to avail themselves of these, have no' parallel anywhere, save in the United States and Scotland. Bro. Thomas David son, in the May Forum. The Ideal Panacea. James Li Francis Alderman, Chica go, says: "I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of phy sician's prescriptions for other prepara tions," Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I have been a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Chuch for 50 years or more, and have never found any thing so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial Bottle Free at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. Georgia to Erect a Monument at Chicka- mauga The legislature of Georgia two years ago appropriated $25,000 for the purpose of fitly marking, in the National Military Park, at Chickamauga, the part played by Georgia troops in the great war drama that was enacted on that historic battle ground. A commission of five was ap pointed to direct the manner of expend ing this appropriation to best accomplish the object in view. This commission de cided that the most effective way in which Georgia could be represented would be by a handsome monument, and $20,000 of the appropriation was set apart for this. The balance will be expended for marble or granite stones to mark the positions occupied by Georgia troops du ring the fighting. The monument that will be erected will be of Georgia granite. It will be triangular at the base and will have three tablets for inscriptios and three statues instead of four. These three statues will represent the three arms of the service infantry, calvary, and artillery and above these will -tower the long shaft, surmounted by a private soldier of heroic size. This soldier will carry a Confederate battle-flag. The in scription upon the three sides will be upon bronze tablets. The Georgia coat- of -arms will be one of the ornamenta tions, and - in material and inscriptions the monument will illustrate Georgia. Itching, scaly, bleeding palms, shapeless natts, and painful finger ends, pimples, blackheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, itch ing, scaly scalps, all yield quickly to warm baths with Cuticuba Soap, and gentle anointings with Cuticuba (ointment), the great skin cure. fl(BIM Is sold throughout the world. Pottxk Dkdo axd Choc. Cobp., Bote nope., Boston. . ' "How to rroauce son, wium ximnas,- tree. ITCHING HUMORS Instantly relieved by 'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT. Mr TRADE-MARK. Magical Pain Extractor. CURES RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, ' TOOTHACHE, BACKACHE, CATARRH, AND ALL KINDS OF Pains and Aches. For nearly three-score years and ten this famous old household mend has been curing pains and aches, and has never disappointed the user. It is clean, pure, efficacious, agreeably smelling and quickly acting. IT IS A RICH. SPICY COMPOUND AND , invaluable for Cuts, Scalds, Sores, Burns, Ulcers, Wounds, erysipelas, Skin troubles, etc., etc. Price 25 Cents, AT DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS. r sent In quantity of 3 or more packages to any address on receipt 01 money, by Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. SOUE PROPRIETORS. BALTIMORE, IUI D., U. S. A. LARRABEE 1 Ki -1 U N tarJ&J la 1 i HffN M ) Will M Gout, and all diseases which are by an excess of uric acid in blood, are promptly relieved and effectually banished from the system by LINQOLN Lithia water, tne greatest 01 all natural mineral waters con taining bicarbonate of lithia. ITSCOLJJ LJtnia Water Is for sals by drnggists generally, or in cases of one dozen half-gallon bottles $5.00 F. O, a at Springs. . 1 all the Tear. irst-class in all appointment. Pamphlet containing full information free upon request. TheLincoln LiTHiAWATCRCaLtnoolnton.N.a I I 11 II It III I II II II wnl,TTTfm"mT,"mnrimniinnininnmMmiMiiiMMMiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii 1 1 i BEST (U I VvV ( ever lr ( PflVV' j TOE NEW Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine ' WITH Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings, Easy Running, Quiet, Rapid, .and Durable. Purchasers say: It runs as light as a feather." " Great improvement over anything so far." " It turns drudgery into a pastime, " j "The magic Silent Sewer." All sizes and styles of sewing ma chines for Cloth and Leather. j. w. Norwood; president. Atlantic National Bank, WILMINGTON, N. C. Paid in Capital $125,000. Surplus and Un divided Profits $65,000. PROMPTNESS! ACCURACY! SAFETY! Ijiberpl loans made at lowest rates made a specialty of supplying', without to borrow on good security. YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED. J. W. N0BW00D, W. E. SPBINGER, D, L. GORE. P. L. BRIDGERS JHO. 8. ARMSTRONG PRESDEHT THE MTIOML BAHK OF As t lie youngest Bank inthe city, we leel yery "grateful for tne large amount of business that has been given us, and we promise our friends to look after their interests to the very best of ourabflity. ONo Interest We are anxious for new business and hope you will join us, as we will do as well for you as any Bank in the State. After a little more than.two years business we have paid $6,000 in Dividends, $10,000 to Surplus and $3,000 Undivided Profits. Nt Resources $410,000. GS DIREOTORS: SD JNO. S. ' ARMSTRONG, GEOJ R. FRENCH, C. W.JYATE GABRIEL. HOLMES, WILLIAM CALDER" - J. G.ri GLESCHEN," HUGH Macrae, chas. e.iborden, wm. e. worth JAMES H. CHADBOURN. JB BUILDING WE ARE UNQUESTIONABLY HEADQUARTERS FOR i UK s i SASH, DOORS looks. H1QQ6S. Ralls i n p Let us figure on your wants. Com"netitioir of any and all points H. JACOB"! HARDWARE 2 SOUTH FRONT STREET. ) PB1W YROYAL y SendTfor circular. For Sale by H. Green & Co. cansed the Lincoln XdthiaWater baa been osed quite extensively In this hospital daring the last twelve months. The most happy xe salts have followed Its use in chronlo rheumatic complaints and in vuW cat and nrethral Irritation where there was frequent and painful urination with hyper-acf ditr of the nrino In the latter class of cases Its action has been prompt In giving relief. The various standard Uthla Waters have been used in this hospital, but I place the Lincoln Lithia Water second to none of them." B. DL EVANS, 1L Et. jueateaf junctor of CAa Jew Jertey State II I m - as o o H H X w 5TT?3 8 W. J. TOOMER, CAS! fUEB on approved security. We nave nlway s postponement, all customers desiring DIRECTORS : C. W. WORTH, sAM'L BEAR, JR., S. P. McNAIR, II. L. V0LLERS, E. J. POWERS, W. C. COKER, JR, G. A. NORWOOD, GREENVILLE, S. C. F. R. HAWES, CA8H1 on Deposits. .WILLIAM GILCHRIST SUPPLIES i isr iPi AHD BLINDS1 and Builders Hardware can be met by the PILLS, Price $1.00 per box, O boxes for $5.00. WM?
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1897, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75