Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 13, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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JACKSON & BELL COMPANY. "TERMS OF SUBSCBEPTIOH. The Daily Messenger, by malL one ?ssxv $7.00; six months, $3.50; three 3hff. $L75; one month, 60 cents. Cerved in the city at 60 cents a esonth; one week ,15 cents; $1.75 for JCsmo months or $7.00 a year. ; 'The Semi-Weekly Messenger (two S qzzg papers), by mail, one year, $1.00; fx months, 50 cents, in advance. WILMINGTON, N. C. SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1897. OLLA iPODKlDA. Sirs. Margaret J. Preston, that sweet poet and most charming; deeply reli g&ms woman who died ion (the 28th of aiarcii, 1897, spent most of her life in "Virginia. She was born in Pennsylva nia, the daughter "of 'Rev. Dr. George Jimkin, who founded Lafayette col lege; Pa. When young her father be came president of Washington (now Washington and Lee) and removed to Irfadngton, Va. There the poet lived, mrtil the death of her hunsfoand siix yeara ago, Professor J. T. L. Pres ton, of the Virginia Military institute, ta whom she was married in 1857! She .published several volum'es of poems that were well received and Tead by fenndreds of delighted -admirers. She dSod in Baltimore, where she had for .some years resided with her on. Dr. Gt. J. Preston. Her poetry was read in England by cultivated people, aimiong them the prince and princess of Wales, anil the great Gladstone. Jean Ingelow, the -purest of English female poets pas sably, -admired her books. While she was not southern by nativity She was quite Southern in her opinions, sympa thies and pleasures. The south has one poet of growing and even now of national fame. He is even read and 'admired in England by some who have had access to Wis vol uxnes of 1884 land 1894. A new volume Of "Lyrics" has been published recently that will probably add to his reputation as a most conscientious, careful, iaris- tocratic writer. CCt, is Rev. John B Tabb, amative'of Maryland and a Catholic i priest. That he is d, poet of originality with a most exquisite and charming 'style at once graceful, clear, terse, admirable no one will question who has read some of his sonnets, lyrics and quatrains. The last named is Wis favorite experiment and he is miost remarkably happy and successful In. it. 'Few writers of our time have . achieved such fine results 'as Father Tabb with the quaitrain. The New York 'Nation some two years since said - that Ms poems were like the poems of the English Herrick and Vaughn in their delixtttfe perf ection" and "almost flawless chiseling." Wef lately read a few of his later poems and found theim full of beauty and inspiration and With most artistic finish. We Wad read -for years now and then a quatrain or ''swallow flight" in the lyric, but we never read a sonnet by Wims until his last volume appeared. His three son nets on Poe, Shelley and At Keates' Grave are marvelously well done and Reserve to rank high." !His six stanzas "Ta the Wood-Robin" are of a high or der and replete with ipoetio delicacy of touch and Imaginative charm. It is a beautiful and very original poem and -ought 4o have a permanent plaoe among Akxierican: poems in which 'the birds are celebra'ted. 'Some few .cither (poems of the? volume have also come under our eye and from them we derived such pleasure and satisfaction as only true poetry, that has both thought and if arm can Impart. Father Tabb deserves wiell of the south tf or he .'is genttinely endowed 'with poetic art and has a sure itooting. We are sure he bias written poems thait not omly deserve remem brance, but 'that will live long in Amer ican anthology. 'He has very uncom mon "quaintness of conceit, extreme condensation of thought and clearness of expression," as Mr. F. M. Hopkins writes of Wimi in Current Literature. "We wish we could reprint some of his Very clever and inspired work in lyrics, sonnets and quatrains. His poem "'"To the Wood Robin," so delicious and flawless, concludes: "TTeaoh me, thou warbling ereimite, to sing Thy rhapsody; :Xor borne on vain ambition's vaunting wing, But led Of thee, T rise from earthly dreams to hymn Eternity." Here is one quatrain of very many 2at not so good as many, but good: A boat unmoored, wherein a dreamer . .: lies, . . . The slumberous waves low-lisping of a land . . s TrSThere Love, forever with unclouded ' .: eyes, . 5oes, wed -with wandering Music, hand in hand." "When such novels as "Tess" and Jude" are praised without stint and even the nauseous stories of lust and 'Crime are appealed to as flne lexamples oT dramatic power and: mirkmanship, :anfl one of them la dramatized arid played to tens lot thousands atenid loud approval and enthuslactlc applauses, it fa very certain that men who do not seek- lutet in reading, and prefer purity to libidinous scenes and realistic nas .t5ness, however virile tire- portrayal and consummate the art, should enter a protest against the tfecadencie. The writers oi bad books, under the plea of naturalism and obedience to dra matic Situation, are to be tabooed to be shunned by all pure tminds as a healthful person would flea contagion. In Current Literature for June there Is a short, but very thoughtful .paper on "The Mislead in gs of Naturalism." It is by Theodore M. Osborne. It 5s bo well wrought, is so felicitous in dis tinction, that we take leave to make a something long extract. The writer says acutely and excellently: 'The error- of the mod'ern naturalis tic school ia different. Tt may be call ed the theory of art for science's sake, the theory that art should make for truth rather than beauty. Its canon Is that if one succeeds in giving' a vivid realistic impression of anything, beau tiful or monstrous, noble or vile,' that is enough. If the technique be clever and modern, and the. depiction true it matters not whether it is true in im pressing the grace and 'beauty of a lofty ideal of life, lor true In exposing the most hideous details of foulness and vice, with the iridescent Iglatoour of corruption; It Is best to know the truth, especially the truth about all. classes and conditions of mankind. Such a purpose has at least a certain dignity. But it is rightly the ambi tion of th'e scientist, the historian of life or of morals, not of the artist, the niovelis't. The primary distinction is not one of purpose, but of effect. Does the work add materially to the knowledge of the reader or observer, and is the stimu lation of 'the imagination wholly sec ondary, the result of fine workmanship alone? Then it is a work of science. Does it chiefly stimulate and elevate the noble emotions? 'Does ft add to the powers of life? Outside of th'e knowl edge which it affords, is a man better for reading or observing it? Then it is a work of art." If any book is so planned and devel oped as to assoll the mind or promote immortality then it is ia (bad, a vicious book and is to be forever avoided. It may appeal to art, it -may be written with exquisite literary skill, itmay over flew with dralmatic incident and have most vigorous character limning, but if it is at all calculated to arouse im proper feelings, "to quicken shameful pleasures of the imagination," It is de fective, low, degrading, and i!s of the charnte'l house the- exterior inviting and of perfect technique, 'but the in terior is vile, unscientific, impure, "full o dead men's bones and rottenness." It is surely time that the more faithful critics 'and the purer readers were arousing themselves 'in this timef of positive decadence, in literature and were drawing a deep line between the pure and the impurfe between the mav is of lust, debauchery and frivolity, and the novels of purity, elevation, pro fundity, high morality. Mr. Osborne closes his too brief essay with the lan guage of a very gif ted American essay ist and poet, Who 'wrote many ndble things although narrow and insular and prejudiced af fcer the manner of his people. Mr. James Russell Lowell said: 'Till Aim'erica has learned to love art. not as an amusement, not as the mere ornament of Wer cities, not as a super Stition of -what is commie il faut for a great nation, but for its humanizing and ennobling energy, 'f or its power of making anten better by arousing in them a perception of their own instincts for What is beautiful, and therefore sacred and religious, and an eternal rebuke of the base and worldly, she will mot have succeeded in that Wigh sense which alone, makes a nation out df a people and .raises it from a dead name to a living power." A healthy appetite, wiitto perfect di gestion and assimilation, k may be se cured 'by ithe use of Ayer's Pills. They cleanse and strengthen the whole ali mentary canal and remove all obstruc t'ions to the natural functions of either sex, without any unpleasant effects. RELIGIOUS EDITORIALS FOR ! SUNDAY. Rev. Hugh Macmillan, LL.D., British, says: f Faith is a living power; it is the very highest power of life. It is life in its very highest and most powerful ex ercise." The Nashville Christian Advocate re cently said: s'The pastor who neglects to exclude an incorrigible offender, after having failed in spite of due diligence to bring him to a better state of mind, is weak arid irresolute." Said Rev. D. T. Thomas recently in a sermon on prayer: 'If I wanted a pin and could not And one at hand -I would ask God for it.'V Exchange. That is in accord with privilege and duty, for the Bible distinctly says, "pray everywhere," pray without ceas ing," and to pray for "what things so ever ye desire." Make known unto God" your many, your several wants. "Ask in faith, nothing doubting." God will grant whatever is best for you to have. It is belief that wins favor with God. " . We have been of those who criticized the late Professor Henry Drummond's books. We thought they were unsound here and there, however ingenious, in teresting and even beautiful. As yet we have found no occasion to change our views of portions of his essays or his; books. Many people are better than their creeds. Many very sincere, godly, consecrated men and women have found Christ and lived: very close to Him in unbroken fellowship and love who still held as true some doctrines repugnant to reason and. were dishon oring to God. They did this sincerely, bui ignorantly. Professor . Drummond was a most sincere believer in the atonement of the Son of God, and his personal faith was better than his written view. At any rate, Dr. John Wjjtson ("Ian Maclaren") believed him to have been the most perfect Christian he ever knew, A better witness is that For the sake of rgood health use Better than lard for AWTVtllirin Qml U tUs V 'CottoUtuT and KMr, Umd in nM- TUX I. K. VAQULin COHTAIT, . great evangelist, that most pious, use ful, holy man of God one of the saints of earth Mr. D. L. Moody. He has paid such a sweet, noble tribute to Drummond that we feel like never writing a word more about his books. It is impossible to doubt Mr. Moody's testimony, for he had many oppor tunities for knowing Drummond, was close to him in personal fellowship and friendship, and knew him when a stu dent at a Scotch university. So, with perfect knowledge of the eminent writer, he bears such testimony as but few men, we. suppose, could draw from the godly evangelist. . We make a quotation or two. Mr. Moody lately wrote this: "As you read what he terms the analysis of love, you find that all its ingredients were interwoven in his daily life, making him one of the most lovable men I have ever known. Was it courtesy you looked for? He was a perfect gentleman. Was it kindness? He was always preferring another. Was it humanity? He was simple and not courting favor. It could be said of him truthfully, as it was said f the early Apostles, "that men took knowl edge of him, that he had been with Jesus.'. - -: "Nor was this love and kindness only shown to those who were his close friends. His face was an Jndex to his inner life. It was genial and kind, and made him like his Master, a favorite with children. Never have I heard Henry Drummond utter one un kind or harsh word of criticism against any one. He was a man who was filled with love for his fellowmen, be cause he knew by experience something of the love of Christ." ' Last Sunday we made a brief refer ence to the visit of the Rev. John Wes ley to this country and his preaching in Savannah. He also preached at Charleston. The first Methodist ser mon ever prached on this continent was preached by Mr. Wesley on 7th March, 1736. Rev. Dr. W. J. Scott, writing of it in "Ladies' Home Journal" for June, says that his "congregation hardly ex ceeded 400 persons, including , children and adults. re-enfoFced, however, by 100 or more of the neighboring Indians. Wesley discussed in a most eloquent manner the principles of Christian charity, as argued by St. Paul in the thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians. He'made a powerful appeal, and many of his audience were in tears. While he was not so impetuous in his delivery as in after years, his abilities at that time bespoke the great preacher and reformer." We have abundant evi dence to show that he was every whit as remarkable a preacher of the Word as was that great evangelist, George Whitefield, but of a very different type. He produced marvellous, instantaneous and permanent results. He was very superior to his eloquent coadjutor in learning, in directness of style, in logi cal power and in administrative ability. He was master of seven languages, a man of marked Biblical learning, an ad mirable exegete, a powerful proclaimer of the Divine fruth, lucid, simple, di rect, earnest. Lecky, in his great work in eight octavos, "History of England in the Eighteenth Century," devotes some twelve or fourteen pages to the Methodist movement in that century. Sceptical or "free thinker as he is, he pays to Methodism the highest eulogy to be found in literature ouitside of Methodist writers, ; even more flatter ing than that of the eloquent Macaulay. Of the sermon referred to (the first in this country) Dr. Scott gives an inter esting account. He writes: - "If he was more scholastic in style than in after yearsJ the fervor and force of his- appeals were none the less felt by his hearers. Especially was this strikingly true when in the course of his discourse he adverted to the death of his father, who for forty or more years had been the incumbent of the Epworth rectory. . This venerable man was asked not long, before his death, 'Are the consolations of God small with you?' 'No, no, no!' he exclaimed, with uplifted hands, 'and then.' continued Wesley, 'calling all that were near hm by their names the dying patriarch said: 'Think of heaven, talk of heaven; all time is lost when we are not think ing of heaven!' This was spoken by Wesley in a tremulous voice, and his new parishioners at Savannah were for the instant swept off their feet by a tidal wave of religious enthusiasm. Tradition has it that several Indians who were present became so greatly excited, not only by Mr. Wesley's im passioned oratory though they did not understand a word he said but by his gestures, that one old warrior nervous ly clutched his tomahawk, fearing an outbreaks in the strangely-moved audi ence." We are fortunate in having English photographs of the Epworth rectory, where his father, Rev. Samuel Wesley, so long time served with such zeal, and of the venerable rector and his noble, famous wife. Susannah. It Is not to be passed by that when Rev. John Wesley was preaching in this country he had not yet found "the pearl of great price." He had. been preaching some ten or twelve years, if our- memory cah be trusted here, when he found perfect peace and victory in believing at a little chapel in London. Then it was he first felt in his soul "that strange warming" of which he wrote. He was up to that time an ardent, able, learned, strictly devout professing Christian, but had never been born into the Kingdom and had the evidence of it . by the witness of 'the Holy Spirit until he had essayed to preach Ithe gospel for a decade or so. The eloquent and eminent Rev Dr. Thomas Chalmers, a Scotch Presby terian, said he preached some seven or eight years, as we recall it, before he was genuinely converted and saved. "Ye must be born again." Remember that Rey. Dr. Hoss. an able editor, preacher and scholar, says that no gentleman will write an anony mous letter. Do not be a "moral bush whacker." Put your name to what you write. Do not be ashamed of what you are doing or what you would like to say. With the blood full of humors, the heated term is all the more oppres sive. Give the system a thorough cleansing "with Ayer's SarSaparilla and a dose or two of Ayer's Pills, and you will enjoy Summer as never be fore In your life. Just try this for once, and you'll not repent It. THE TRUST ON TOP. The American 'voters are watching the (senate. They are not pleased at the scene. There is a disgust that widens and deepens with the days. The sugar trust is fully sustained in the senate (by the republicans. 'Put a pin right there. The tax In its favor is In creased. Tt will put $10,000,000, say experts, into the podcets of .the sugar robbers every year. The bill would oe a dead failure as a revenue raiser, but .for the shifting of the cards and change of front as to (protection being the way to raise revenue. It is expect ed now that the sugar tax will put $40,000,000 In the 'treasury all of -which comes from the poor anan's own lux ury or. necessity his coffee and pie and cake sweetener. How will the voters receive this great dig at their pocke'tis? Every attempt to raise revenue on importance is met 'With other things of opposition from favored interes'ts. The New York Evening Post says of the republican tinkering: "Thte great 'and only economic prin ciple struck out by them thus far in this 'congress is that no 'taxes muist ibe laid On any lone unwilling to pay them The beer tax Would be an excellent revenue 'tax, but the brewers teay tbey dont want to pay it, so out of the bill it goes. 'Similarly with the tax on tea and on tobacco. Horrified senators have arisen to remark that constituents of theirs would have to pay these taxes; and so they are at once dropped with apologies. Burke said it was impossible to tax and to iplease, but he did not know our senators." The maneuvering of Aldrich, the Sen'ate bfll coacher, is amusing. He has changed front more than once, has twisted and 'wormed and showed how difficult the way was In Which he was treading. He proclaimed a policy when We reported the bill, but We has been hedging and dodging ever since. What he said Was purely Pickwickian only that and nothing 'more. When the scalp is atrophied or shiny bald, no preparation will i restore the hair; in all other cases, Hall's Hair Renewer will start a growth. NO CURE NO PAY. That is the way all druggists sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chills arid Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. Price, 50c. Canovas Counts on McKinley's Friendship. Madrid, June 12. The Spanish pre mier, Sen or Canovos del Castillo, in an interview, is reported as saying that the alleged demands of the United States in the case of Dr. Ruiz, the American citizen who expired in the jail at Guanabacoa, from injuries re ceived there, must be exaggerated. The premier added, however, that if the widow of Dr. Ruiz demanded an indem nity and her claim was shown to be justified Spain would see that justice is -done. Senor Canovas further re marked: "I do not believe that Pres ident McKinley has any unfriendly in tentions towards Spain, but if the United States departs from a friendly attitude Spain will be able to defend her rights." After.... Taking ft course of Ayer's Pills the system is set in good working order and a man begins to feel that life is worth livhig. He who has become the gradual prey of constipation, does not realize the friction under which he labors, until the burden la lifted from him. Then his mountains sink into mole hills, his moroseness gives place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life does not seem worth living to you, you may take a very different view of It after taking Ayor's Cathartic Pills, (Transfiguration (New York Sun.) They were butt mortals, common clay, Until one strange, sweet solemn day; Expound the mystery who can! a. swiic mnn tnrougn tneir pulses ran, . A look, like lightning In its play. Flamed in thpir snnls with furvM raw And God descended in their way, vvnen sne a woman, ne a man, AwAkn tn T.n"v And all the world, erewhlle so gray. In rainbow splendors 'roud them lay; For them the Universal Plan Held Eden in tta maei snan And Heaven came down to earth when tney Awoke to Love. Gnaotr zultzs'.) JL Sara and fiafa Benwdrfa every easa and ararykiad of Sowal Complaint ia IPaiBH-CilieiTa This is a tree statement end it can't be made too strong- or too emphatic. - It U a simple, safe and quick cure for Cramps, Conch Rheumatism, Colic, Colds, Venralfla, 4 j Diarrhoea, Crwup, Toothache. TWO SIZES. 25c and VOc rsneeeeeeaww JJ. SI WHOLESALE GROCERS. i 0 "We have 300 barrels OUgJirg . and' can supply the trade. The cause of recent sharp advance, is the certainty of the passage of the pending tariff, which necessarily puts it. Buy before you are leit out. We have 1,000 barrels HOlirS from Patent to Extra. We have learned to compete with the mills. Send for prices. c Our stock is kept low, I , Or tiS but complete in the as- . sortment. - We have been going down every time ' the market does, therefore we are offering bargains. Send for samples. . -j. i Our stock is not sur- iHOlaSSeS Passed in quality or , price. - Every "grade ciHQ from a Fancy Ponce c? to a law grade New OVTUPS Orleans. Prices from tiful White Sugar Syrups' at 20 cents. Yr No better Soap for JCLCrn 003.D laundry is made. Buy one cake and try it. Every wrapper contributes towards getting one of 170 useful and beautiful presents. If you have received through the mail a Kern present book, look inside and find a coupon calling for one cako free. Present to any retailer in the city Nearly everybody has the Soap. -. We sell only to the Our "olicv dealer- We do not compete with our cus tomer for his trade. We expect to make uur living oui ox me retailers, inererore protect them to the utmost. J. C. STEVEHSOH & TAYLOR. S. P. McNAIR, WHOLESALE GROCER AND Commission Merchant N. Water St., Wilmington, N. C. Offers. to the Trade: FEED OATS, FLOUR, NAILS, SHOT SUGAR, CANDIES, CRACKERS,"" CON CENTRATED LYE, BUTTER, MOLAS SES, VINEGAR, PEANUTS, CORN, FISH, BAKING POWDER, MATCHES, CANNED GOODS, COFFEE, SPICES AND RICE. can oiia see Be or write lor Prices ana Terms iM 9 d&w R. W. HICKS, WHOLESALE OFFERS TO CASH BUYERS A FULL i AND SELECT STOCK OF. Also Solicits Consignments. Prompt Sales Guaranteed. ju 9 d&w REMEMBER When you insure that the THe Liverpool oUMiig msuBAHCE coiipaiit v. . Always Pays its Losses in Cash. j. i BOBiT i son. urn PIANOS -AND ORGANS Direct from Factory New lot Cabinet Organs $40.00 each. These goods warranted by largest Piano and Organ Manufacturer in America. Misleading advice is often thrown in by dealers who" elevate themselves above others, - insinuate superiority and coddle the purchaser into paying an exhorbitant price. 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She -suffered from nervous headaches, and. at times was unable to do any work at alL She. could not sleep, and was so nervous that si e would nave to ret up at all hours of the night and walk the floor, and the opening of a door would startle her. But her weakness and nervousness is all gone. P. P. P. was what saved her. Her appetite improved, her rervousness istja thing of the past, and she thanks P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy, for hr com plete restoration to health. Sola by eUdragslats. UPfSLAN ESOS.. ApathMarlM. Sals Pres'ra, Uypaiaa's Block, ftsvaaaefc. Oa. For Sale by B. R. BELLAMY. U k VTi HUM .mk jTTJ Cures CORNS. BUNIONS and WARTS SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN. FOR SALS ?"ALL DRUGGISTS. Lippman's Oicck. SAVVAH. 64. d TTnr RalA hy tt. Jl. BPSTYAMY. CARTER'S T7ITTLE IVER PILLS. Yrn nrs) Sick Headache and reiiere all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after vating. Pain in the Side, &c. 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The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1897, edition 1
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