Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 13, 1897, edition 1 / Page 10
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PUBMO OPINION " To raise the duties Imposed fcy the Wit son act to a point where .they all become wftrfl nfotective. means to keep out more imports and Increase the deficit; to lower the vVlison auues auu muut-c muic im ports and consequently greater revenues, is to abandon protection and there you arel To tax tea! and increase, the excise or internal revenue burdens would mean f a general and prolonged howl. Truly the old party is in a forlorn, condition the position between the devil and the deep sea would be a state of ecstacy compared to this gloomy situation. And then there is the ever present, ever threatening, ever handled. Poor old party! Poor old ad ministration. Houston Post. If tfeere were congressional electiops in Iowa this yearf said Judge "Walter I. Haye, of Clinton, ex-congressman, from that State; "the : democrats would carry fully ' half of the districts,- If not - more, and I would not be surprised if the result were not something like that in November 1S97. My district, which has always been" regarded as Staunchly democratic, Is not more sure than half a dozen others to -return a democrat at the next election. The people are very tired of hearing about prosperity that is so slow putting in an appearance, and they are beginning to re- alize that it will not come through re publican auspices. The democrats in Iowa, who bolted the national ticket last year are sincerely anxious to get back in the party, and I have no doubt that there will be complete harmony, and unity within our ranks by the opening of the next campaign. Washington Post. TJrbana is not a southern"city. It is in Ohio It is not on the Kentucky or the "West Virginia border. It is near the center of the state. It is not in a demo cratic county. It is in Champaign coun ty, which gave McKinley a plurality of 8S2 votes in 1896, and in 1892, gave "Harri son 917 plurality when his total plurality in Ohio outside of tins county was only -r . tti 1 vn4 r 1 rii s h it n.t the same as if it had been located in the south, and a negro was the victim. He was charged with assault on a white wo man. The mob made no attempt at dis guise. They took the negro from his guards. Though several companies of sol diers were looking on, they made no re sistance. The mob hung the negro to the nearest tree, and hundreds of women were present to see him die. We live in a glass house, and will not throw stones. Lynch in era sometimes occur in Florida, In spite of the protests or ine press. jatKsuuvme tJ - -r 1 in Times-Union. Arc.hbishoD Laud's was' the narrow, ex elusive, successful view of Episcopacy, of human origin, which has kept the .Protes tant Episcopal church so diminutive in numbers. exceDt in a few spots. The first break in the unity of the Protestant .episcopal cnurcn was wueii tuts xjii&uku . . -i . 1 A V, 1 V. ambassador to Jrrance was oraerea Dy Charles, Laud, and their party, in 1638, to cease attending the French Presbyterian church at Charenton, Paris, whlcn had been customary for all the English offi cials. It appears from the strong testl mony to the universal ecclesiastical view that Hierh-church Episcopacy is a usurper, an interloper, a novelty, disturbing and vicious, that Charles would not have his life for a principle all England rejected, and which now, by all wise men, should be discarded as an enemy to Christian peace and love and unity. Outside of Rome. Greece, and the Anglican commun ion it has no standing, nor deserves it. Episcopal Recorder. A notable feature of the numerous earthquakes which have taken'place over a wide area of the northeastern range of states within the present month has been the small amount of damage they have done. Last year in Japan the visitation, with its accompanying tidal wave, de stroyed nearly fifty thousand lives; Greece and Italy suffered severely, though the loss of life and destruction of property bore no comparison with the like cala mities which fell upon the populous Oriental islands. ' In comparison with these our own earthquakes have so far been harmless as summer zephyrs, just . active enough to remind us that their potencies sleep ever beneath our feet. In terniittenly they send their thrill through all territories, from arctic to antartic, but as a rule are not destructive, except in limited areas. On an average, taking the world over, it is perhaps true that more people are killed by falling downstairs than by earthquakes, though the dread of the latter is in no wise diminished by its generally harmless results. New York Tribune. STATE PRESS. In a letter to the Raleigh Chirstian Ad vocate, which that paper did not publish, Taut which is published in the Populist state papers this week, Governor Russell in distinct terms, charges fraud in the recent lease of the North Carolina rail road to the Southern Railway Company. This is a strong accusuation to bring against men of as high character as those who, as directors of the North Carolina railroad, made this lease last year, and any man who brings it, especially a gov ernor, ought to know what he is talking about before he does it. Governor Rus sell cannot sustain the charge. It is not based on facts. Charlotte Observer. So it will be seen that it places position in which they must either levy this special tax or be taxed to pay for schools in other townships from which they receive no direct benefit either levy this tax and receive from the state as a gift an amount equal to the amount they raise themselves or do without either. There has been some question as to the ability of the state treasurer to comply with this act on account of the lack of funds, but this doubt has been removed by. the state board of education author izing the treasurer to borrow from the school fund whatever amount may be necessary to comply with the act. We hope this question will be thoroughly "dis cussed all through the county so that all the voters may fully understand the ques tion they are voting upon. The amount of the extra tax would not fall heavily upon anyone, and it would very greatly strengthen our schools and give much longer terms. Whiteville News. 'Ine special election to be held on the proposition to levy a special tax of 10 cents on the hundred dollars, SO cents on the poll for school purposes will be held in August. This is a question of vital im portance to the state. Each township is to vote individual preference in the matter; Every one acknowledges that we need better and longer schools; this is the only possibly way we see to get them. We know that there are people In every town ship that are opposed to paying another cent of taxes, but the exigency of the times demand it. We have heard only two reasons given why we should not vote the . tax. One is that the state's promise of $500 to every township that voted $500 wouia not oe Jtept. xne governor s coun cil has guaranteed to make good the act of the general assembly by announcing that if the general funds in the treasury are not available, they will borrow the amount from the public land funds al ready in the treasury- -me other objec- . I J .1.-. tk. Al I - ..! .3 the benefit of the tax. Aberdeen Tele gram. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER TONIC. "There seems to be no limit to -the mad 5areer upon which the three ponlist mem bers of the board of commissioners of this county have embarked. Following the counsel of men who knows no law; save their own unbridled passion and hatred of all restraints which control or dinary citizens, they set at defiance all law and rules of propriety,: The course pursued by .them on last Monday explains and brings out clearly the motives which moved them to resolve that they would not further "recognize" " the two demo cratic members of the'.' baaxd.-:Wilson THE WAYS OF THE WORLD. "Women have had the 'right to. .vote for vestrymen for two . years in' the Episcopal diocese of California, and an attempt to make them ineligible has Just been defeated in the diocesan con vention. It is safe to assume that the record of a Massachusetts man, who divorced his wife and married his mother-in- law, has no parallel. The moral of the story lies in the fact, however, that he got a divorce from (the mother-in law. . , i ! t , Legislators, as a rule, are not sheep owners, and are, therefore, not inter ested in sheep. It is useless to appeal to them. The proper appeal in the conditions is o the shotgun and strychnine. Charleston News and Courier., " j. '. It is unfortunate In every way that neither at the great exposition which began at Brussels on Monday nor in the one which opens at Stockholm on Saturday is there any adequate or cred itable display of American exhibits.- New York Mail and Express. We presume that Michael Angelo might have dsigned a much handsomer structure than the Grant mausoleum. We presume that there are a dozen living architects who could do so, but that of itself is no fair criticsm of the Grant structure, which, outside f arr inharmonious superstructure, is very satisfactory. Philadelphia Inquirer. SOUTHERN JOTTING3. The Texas cotton crop is expected to break: all records this year. A northern man at Cartersville, Ga,, entertained negroes at his residence. and his children were dismissed from the public schools. The state of Mississippi is to be con gratulated on the wisdom of the legis lature in selecting Georgia white mar ble for its new state house at Jackson. A St. Louis man who died recently left a will in which there was a bequest of $1,000 to a voune woman "on the I score of gratitude, because she declined to marry me, and thereby enabled me to spend my last years happier." According to the decisions of three Judges of the St. Louis court of ap peals, bicycles are not baggage, and railroads may refuse to carry them if deemed advisab. The judges say that ordinary baggage is made up of two elements. First, certain things which may become such; and, second, bags, trunks, valises and satchels. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. !A woman Will 'boss & 200 pound tman, but run from a two-ounce mouse. Jacksonville Times-Union. If Ben Tillman (were fcmly (blessed with two good eyes therefe (no telling how much meanness he might discover around the senate. Houston Post. That -was a keen thrust of Senator Turpie the other day when he. insisted that the Aidrich bill should have been referred to the committee on pensions instead of to the committee on finance. Philadelphia Record. Texas 5s not the Only tin can on the -dump. The art of snmrnarily hustling rapists into holes 'has reached CMcKin- ley's state. Now IeJL them, sweep their own doorsteps clean before they call others defiled. Houston Post. There is danger of drafting too much upon 'the future 'to pay for present municipal 'ilmprovemen'ts, as Boston has found out to its cost. That city now pays $2,000,000 annually in inter est a fancy price for "progress." Baltimore Herald. . Catarrh Cured. No remedy is as effectual in eradicat ing and curing; Catarrh as Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B. It purifies and enriches the blood, eliminates microbes, bacteria, etc., and builds up the sys tem from the first dose. Thousands of cases of catarrh have been cured by its magic power. For all blood and skin diseases it has no equal. Buy the old reliable and long tested remedy, and don't throw your money away on substitutes, palmed off as "just as good." Buy the old reliable Botanic Blood Balm. Price $1.00 per large bottle. SAYS IT IS GLORIOUS. I cannot refrain from telling you what a glorious medicine you have. For two years my mother has suffered with a severe catarrh of the head and ulcerated sore throat. She resorted to various remedies without effect, until she used Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.), which cured her catarrh, and healed her sore- throat. W. A. PEPPER, Fredonia, Ala. For sale by all druggists. Flowers of Terse ' This Is the age of authologies. We have often wondered why some enterprising wit has not compiled an authology of absurdi ties in serious poetry. At a recent literary smyposium some amusing Instances - of these aberrations were given. It was uni versally agreed that Wordsworth's verses on the doomed chamois-hunter's fate- verses which was. afterwards induced -to suppress headed the list. They ran: "TJor.1t, Vita sVill3 4rt oftinl 4miV.4 n gaze .. Passing his father's bones in future days, Start at the reliques of that very thigh On which so oft he prattled when a boy." A not unknown living poet when he com peted for the Newdigate prize on the sub ject of the seige of Paris came very near this. Describing the desolation wrought by war, he arrived at this pathetic climax with the couplet: Start on its threshold many a corpse was laid Which yesterday with happy children played." Yet it may be questioned whether any of these were equal to a stanza which not long ago headed in all seriousness an appeal for the restoration of the church attached to the rectory where Nelson was born: . , "The man who first taught Englishmen their duty And fene'd with wooden walls his native isle. Now asks one' shilling, to restore to " beauty The church that brooded o'er his infant smile." London Saturday Review. The Discovery Saved. His Xiife. Mr. G. Oaillouette, Iniggist, Beavers- VHle, I1L, - says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with Da Grippe and tried all the phy sicians for miles about, ibut of no avail and was given up and told 1 could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discov ery in. my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth .its weight , in goid. 'Vve wont keep etore or house without JL" Get a free trial at R. R. Bellamy Drug Store." Newspaper Waifs. . , Ruling Passion. Sprocket W-e've j got a baby at our house. Handel Barrs ' You don't say so!- '95 or. '97? Boston xransenpt. . t ; "You never heard of a warship going to the bottom on her trial trip." "I suppose the excitement keeps her up." Truth. ; ; Mistress You were snoring awfully In the night, Mary. Mary Yis's; but it was out. of worrukin' hours. Boston Transcript. .1 "Have Scribbler. th author.' and his : wife made It up?" "Oh, yes. She now -j reads what he writes and. he eats what ! she cooks." Tit-Bits. ; j -Practical Philosophy. "What's the; use of crying over spirt milk?" And so j saying the milkman turned cheerfully to the pump and ; supplied the de ficiency. Truth.; 1 "I hear that Mr. Savant Is living in the gratest poverty practically starvi Ang. Can nothing be done for him?" "Oh, yes. -His friends began about a year ago to collect funds tfor a monu ment to him." Fliegende Blaetter. No Easier Way. "Papa," said Sam my Snaggs, as he paused, pencil in hand, "how can you make a Greek cross?" "Mention the concert of Europe to him, V replied Mr. Snaggs. Pitts burg Chronicle Telegraph. An Explanation. "Doctor," asked the seeker after knowledge of the clergy man, "why do people get on their knees to pray instead of standing?" "They want to save their soles," responded the clever minister. Harlem Life. Mr. Riche It may be rather out of place for a father to say it, but either of my daughters is worth her weight in gold. The Count So? I think it is the stout daughter I love; and yet I have supposed that my heart went out to the petite one. Boston Transcript, An Attraction. Johnny Mamma, I wish our family belonged to the Sal vation Army. Mamma Why? Johnny Because, if we did, I could beat the drum when I go to Sunday school. Puck. The Fond mother Everybody says he is such a pretty baby! I'm sure the poet was right when he said that "Heaven lies about us in our infancy. The Uncle (unfeelingly) But he should have added, "So does everybody else." Life. : A Come Down. "Poor Madge! Be fore her husband failed she used to have such an elegant turnout." "Yes; and now she has a bicycle and a bloom er suit and won't turn out for any thing less than a trolley car." Indian apolis Journal. "Wiggins had to have his telephone taken out." "Why?" "Well he had told his wife they must cut down expenses, and so she called him up every after noon to see whether he had gone 'to base ball." Detroit Free Press. In the Tennessee Mountains. "Did. ye know Reuben was sick?" "No:; what's the matte with him got the grip?" "No, sir; it hain't no grip. I reckon he's got a little touch of the consumption." Harper's Weekly. A Well, and how did you sleep last night? Did you follow my advice and begin counting? B Yes. I counted up to 18,000. A And then you .fell asleep? B No; then it was time to get up. Tit-Bits. V "I'm . beginning," said Senator Sor ghum, indignantly, "to (think ' that there's no such thing: as senatorial courtesy!" "What has happened?" "A colleague knew exactly how sugar was going and refused to tell me anything about it." Washington Star. Plain Sailing. "It seems to me," said one young woman, "that Harold talks more clearly on f the tariff than anyone else I have' ever heard." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "He has the advantage of not knowing enough about it to get. his ideas confused." Washington Star. Irate Customer See here! That suit of clothes I bought of you yesterday is full of moth holes. Dealer Das is all recht, mine frient. Moths never eat cotton, "an' ven ladies an' shentlemens see dose holes dey knows you vears only high-priced all-vool goots. New York Weekly. A Rare Jewel. "My Wife," said the young man, in earnest tones is a jewel." "They all say that," said the elderly manapparently speaking to the wall. "Bt, i know. Of course, you won't believett, but she watches me take my bicycle to pieces without of fering a single suggestion." Indianap olis Journal. Mrs Greene Tell me, aren't there any expresses running to your town? Mrs. Gray Of course there are; plenty of them. Mrs. Greene-My husband has told me he has seen your husband al most every night on his way home, and he always had more than he could carry. Boston Transcript. Husband Did you notice how ill- tempered my colleague was tonight? He was annoyed because I brought you a new set of jewelry. Now he will have to get a new set for his wife, too- Wife A disagreeable fellow that man is. If I were you I would annoy him often. Fliegende Blaetter. Her Clever Device. "Flossie didn't have to write much of a graduating essay." "Why not?" "The title of it was so long." "What was it?" "It was 'Whence Does the Human Soul Derive the Remarkable Power of Investing External Circumstances -With the Lurid Hue of Its Own Feelings?" Chi cago Record. Twentieth Century Love - Scene. Suitor Ah, dearest Irma, what ecstasy lies in this sweet passion of love which makes the heart flutter and the pulse beat faster. Irma (recent graduate of a medical school, seizing his hand) Ha! villain!' You are deceiving me! Your pulse is quite normal only seventy- two. Begone! Fliegende Blaetter. - Premature ' Conclusion. "That was my-Cousin George I was out driving with yesterday afternoon. You ought to see him manage a team. He is the most expert driver wTith one hand I ever saw." "Drove with one hand, did he, Miss Julia?" "Sir! He talked to me with Ithe other one. He is deaf and dumb." Chicago Tribune. "What She Meant. "She gave me a beautiful nickel-plated cyclometer the last time I called." he said joyfully. "What do yoii suppose she meant by at?" "Keepi moving," was the heart less explanation, and every one who knew the recipient of the gift felt that it had been properly interpreted. Chi cago Evening Post. An bid country gentleman, belonging to Lancashire, returning home rather late," discovered a yokel with a lantern Under his kitchen window, who, when asked his business there, stated that he had ! only come a-courting. y 'Come a -what r cried the irate gentleman. 'A-courtin', sir. rse courtin' .Mary." 1ts a lie," exclaimed the old gentle man. "What do - you want t& lantern for. I never used one when I was a young man." No, sir," was the yokel's reply; "I don't think you did, judging byt the missis." Tit-Bits. RED SPRINGS SEMINERY. Closing Exercises of This School A D lightfal Prugramma aud a Large Aft seuibtage Present Baccalaureate Ser- inoii by Kev. A. I. McClure. -, , (Correspondence of The Messenger.) I ' Red Springs, N. C, June 9. jr Notwithstanding the gloomy, . rainy weather, the commencement exercises of Red Springs seminary have been well attended. The large church was overflowing Sunday at 11 o'clock a. " m. to hear Rev. A. D. McClure preach the baca laureate sermon. The young ladies of the seminary sang "Onward, Christian Soldiers" and other selections very beautifully and impressively. The ser mon was on' the love of Jonathan and David, as .recorded In I. Sam, xx. It was an old story retold, but in a nice and interesting style, which charmed the hearers and -left inpressjons that will hardly be forgotten, but produce a good harvest. At 4 o'clock .p. m. he addressed the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church, giving a brief history of the society, its origin, growth, usefulness, etc Though only fifteen years old, it has about 5,000,000 members, j ; :l At 4 o'clock p. m. Monday was the art levee at Red Springs seminary, and it was excellent, considering, it Is the first year of the college. Among the exhibits are some by Miss Florence Pearsall, of Wilmington, which deserve to be favorably noticed. Miss Jennie Croom, of Maxton, and Miss M. E. McKinnon, of Georgia, had a nice dis play of painted china. Mrs. A. T. Mc Callum, -Mrs. J. L. McMillan and Mrs. M. A. Buie deserve favorable mention, as they have taken art but a few months. Miss Georgie Pearsall. Miss Clara Devane, Miss C. McFadyen and a number of others had exhibits: ' At 8:30 o'clock large audience met in the large tabernacle to hear the con cent, see the pretty girls and honor the occasion. The rain had been pouring down and it was still threatening, but people knew a feast of good things would repay all who braved the storm. Rev. C. G. "Vardell, president, said that they were used to trials, but he had the pluckiest set of girls he ever saw not afraid of fire, cold or rain so the excellent programme was faithfully carried out. At 11 o'clock Tuesday morning the large crowd and a number of excursion ists from Sanford and down the Cape fear and Yadkin Valley railroad reas sembeld at the tabernacle to witness the closing exercises. Moore county was the banner county of the Presbytery (outside of local patronage, as Robeson, of course, led in enrollment) in attendance. Experience is a great, iteacher, but does not keep a free seholo'l. Galveston N'ewS. When it was said to the woman: "In sorrow shalt thou bring forth chil dren," that a perpetual curse was pronounced, but the thrill of joy felt by every Mother when she clasps to her heart her babe proves the con trary. True, dangers lurk in the pathway of the Expectant Mother and should be avoided. "Mother's Friend" So prepares the system for the change taking place that the final hour is robbed of all danger and pain. Its use insures safety to the life of both Mother and child, and makes child birth easy and recovery more rapid. Sent by Maf 7, cn rsceipt of price. S1D0 PEE BOTTLE. Book, "To Exoectant Mothoru," mailed free, con taining valuable information and voluntary testi monials. lie Brtdfleld Kegnlator Co., Atlanta, Ga. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PanylinCa TOibLcUk TRADE-MARK. Nature's Nervine and Rapid Restorative. An unfailing: cure for Diseases of the Digestive, Nervous and Generative Systems. A Tonic of rare efficacy for the old and young and of marked ser vice for Students, Teachers, and all who are engaged in Brain work or close occupations. CURES Depression, Tired Feelings, Herionsness, Hnscnlar Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Palpitation of Heart, Restlessness, Hysteria, Hem Weakness, General Discomfort, Excesses, ilcMism, and that almost innumerable series of diseases and complications resulting from any derangement of the Nervous system. Invaluable for weak women and nervous children. Steady Nerves, Braced System, Sound Best, Good Work. Br. Cos's Cocelin Nerve Tonic. , . HSUBED BY ' USH& - CONTAINS NO OPIATES OR DANGEROUS DRUGS TO MAKE A HABIT. 50 Cents per Bottle ; If three bottles be ordered at onetime, a copy of Oriole Cook Book will be included free. ' AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS OR DIRECT OF US ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 60 CENTS. Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. 0 , SOLE PROPRIETORS, qaltiuoreud., u. s. x Hotel - Bedford, I BEDFORD CITY, YffiGIIIIA. Near the Peaks of. Otter In. the Blue Ridge mountains. ' Summer, Health and Pleasure Resort." Now open for the Sum mer. , ' , Rates only $35, 140 and $43 per month for the most elegant accommodations. Write for booklet, Address ju 3 2m eod . J. WATKTNS JJEE. -9 9- mo TT7.1 For all diseases of the Kidneys, including Bright Disease; as well as for all diseases and affections of the Bladder and Urinary Passages, there is no specific of equal ; value to LINCOLN Uthia Water. Acknowledged by eminent physicians to be the best and most effective of all Lithia Waters. An uneqttaled and unfailing remedy for Goat, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia Nervous Affections, etc 1 of albn. mlnaria, in which the patient lansemic ex. tremities nflV. nnnetitA or. despondent and very weak. areneral symptoms of Briffht'i Disease. On teetina line tne urine for imen toe snbsldent noceali d ae-thtrd of the tested finid. After o etui of the Lincoln Lithi Watei ooen baded aJbamen occupied not e than tire oer cent, of the volume of fluid tested, and after using the second case albumen were bmrely per wio umn v aer nas acted t Ainnminnrlsi of jrTe itd maue iwnKjnai tens. iculb .Lduiw water nas oeea 1 ceraiy to my own knowi oreeoi: ms tacts. Mr Ltention 1 called to 1 t the above eaa j irr. f . VV. Ilns-taes, the at- . W.l .Chemist and Drufirsist. New Berne, H.XX WHITE GOODS. :: mm GOODSir Having anticipated the popularity of White Goods for the Summer season, we have been con tinually ordering new goods every week,and we can safely say without fear of contradiction that we have in stock as good selection of White Goods as any house in the South, consisting of Long Gloth, Cambric, India Linens, Linen Lawns1, Linen Cambrics, Dotted Swiss, Victoria Lawns, Silk Mulls, Organdies, Batiste, English Nainsooks, Plaid Muslins, Dimities, Persian Lawns, French Nainsooks, Cotton Duck, Linen Duck and Piques Laces and Embroideries in endless variety at very reasonable prices. The ladies are especially in- f vited to call. No trouble to show goods. aFo3o 111 MARKET STREET. JRO. S. ABIISTBOUG, PRESDENT THE NATIOHAL BAHK OF WILIIfflGTOU, As the youngest Bank in the city, we feel very graceful for the large anoan of business that has been given us, and we promise our friends to look after their interests to the very best of burjablity. CNo Interest Paid on Deposits, o "We are anxious for new business and hope yon 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. JNO. S. ARMSTRONG, GABRIEL HOLMES, HUGH MACRAE, CHAS. JAMES H. CHADBOURN, Jb BUltDING WE ABE UNQUESTIONABLY HE APQUABTEBS FOB i hp US' I SASH, DOOKSiAITD BLINDS'1 Locks. HIDQ6S. Nans land Miflsrs lHardware. Let us !figTire"on your wants. Comnetitioii of any and all points can be met by the E. JACOBI MSmm IIIOHPM- 2 S OUTH C FRONTi STREET." Our Own 3TE"W WEST INDIA CHOICE OIAIITT. WOKTH & $10,000,000- THEHECEM3ICS MMSMMffll SUBSCEIPTI0S LIST IS NOW 0PEJT FOB THE , ' .- 3STEW SERIES OF STOCK At the Secretary ofilce. "Weekly payment will commence on Satur day, July 3rd- Get your names entered without delay. nunAma jacc::, pbes. - : tz. n. cuiumg, seceetibt. (3 XXTTfcJ IS Tl fll'MB A illlllVArEO is sold by druggists generally, or in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles, $5.00 F. O. B. at Springs. UNCOLN LITHIA- INN Pb all the year. Fint-clati la all iu appointments. Pamphlet and fall information mailed upon request. UNCOLN LITHIA WATER CO., unscourroN, w. c F. E. HAWES, CASHES GEO R. FRENCH, ' C. W. YATES, "WTLLiIAM CAI.DEK" J. O. Ii. GIESCHEN. E. BORDEN, WM. E. WORTH! WILLIAM GILiCHRISTj SUPPLIES Poi CROP MOLASSES, 107 FOB CASH. WORTH. 1 UN. I - I I.I.I.-- , Authorijeed Capital. Impbrtatidii
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1897, edition 1
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