Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 20, 1897, edition 1 / Page 10
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" ; '., tHie Jubilee Hymn i .; 51 The following- is the text of the hymn IWrtttea by the Bishop of Wakefield, at the request of the Prince of "Wales, and set to music by Sir Arthur Sullivan, by desire Of the Queen, and appointed by the Privy Council as an addition to the Farm of Prayer for June 20th next (Thanksgiving- Day). All the beneficed clergry of the Church of England have or will, receive three copies of the. words andfmusic, and copies for the use of te congrre&ationcan bo obtained of all booksellers. The hymn is "to be used immediately before morning- and evening: prayer, or after the Third Collect, or immediately . before the - office for the holy , communion." , . , O ICING OF KINGS. ' 0; I O King: of Kings, - hose reign of old Hath been from everlasting, - Before Whose throne their crowns of gold vThe white-robed saints are casting; While all the shining courts on high : With angel songs are ringing. Oh let Thy children venture nigh, Their lowly homage bringing. For every heart, made glad by Thee, With thankful, praise is swelling; And every tongue, with joy set ..free, '-. Its happy theme is telling. ; Thou hast beeri mindful of thine own, And lo! we come confessing " 'Tis Thou hast dowered our queenly throne ' - With sixty years of blessing. . . " . iu - Oh royal heart, with wide embrace For all her cmtaren yearning; Oh, happy realm, such mother-grace With loyal love returning! , Where England's flag flies wide unfurl'd, All tyrant wrongs repelling; God made the world a better world For man's brief earthly dwelling! . - iv -tr- i";""' ;''J.';, - Lead on, O Lord thy people' still, ! ' New grace and -wisdom giving,; B To, larger, love; and purer will, 7 ,.J And nobler heights of living. And while all Thy love below They chant the gracious story. Oh, teach them first Thy Christ to know, And magnify His glory. . v The-Queen s has expressed her desire that this hymn may be sung at all the commemoration - services to be held on the 20th 'of June., The Bishop of London on Reading The Right Rev. Dr. Crelghton, Bishop of London, delivered an address on reading the other evening. " People nowadays, ' he said, according to The London Times report read extraordi narily badly. One of the present-day in fluences which were destructive of proper habits of reading was the general concep tion on which our political system was , . - i t lounaea tnat one man opuuou wa ma good as another's. He was willing to ac cept that for practical, but not for specu lative purposes. Scientific truth was al most opposite to the conclusion reached by "common sense" alone. The views which occurred to one at first were almost certain to be wrong. Another influence often fatal to consecutive reading was the habit of reading newspapers. He did not deny that they ought to be read, but they were a great temptation. A very learned man had confessed that he had ruined his power of giving consecutive attention to a subject by reading newspa pers, looking at a aing here and there,! and getting into the same habit, with books. A thoroughly bad mental habit was also fostered by the modern provision of know ledge in snippets which, moreover, tended to make people conceited. There were many weekly papers, excellent papers, giving half a column to every conceivable subject on earth, and a reader of such naners could detail a lot of pieces of in formation which created an idea that he was a great researcher in unknown fields of observation. Thus arose a demand for short books. Brevity was considered not only the soul of wit, but the essence of learning. His awn joy when young was Eel IIOIU Ul a. luiiu. cuiu uc.tuum iicni get any real conception of a subject from rnnrtpnspfl literature He could not take his food in a highly concentrated form, and he did not think any one else could If they wanted to know about a subject they must take trouble . He had never known a man to write a good book with his eye on the public rather than to please himself. No subject was dry when the readers were interested in it, and they be came interested in proportion as tney ieit its importance. Here was an illustration. An old pupil of his, a. member of the So ciety of Friends, had an accident when hunting. Happening to get a book which rather upset his ideas about Archbishop Laud, he sent for all the contemporary books on the subject and read them all, while convalescing, in order to lean the truth. That was the only way in which reading could be properly conducted. If read intelligently every book prompted the reader to ask more questions than it an swered. They; would never improve their minds if they were not constantly asking "Why?" All human knowledge has been gained by the impertinence and pig-headness of a small number of people who were always asking "Why?" They did not want to know what was the eminently respectable thing to say, but what was true. A train ed and disciplined mind was necessary in order to know how truth was likely to be found. The English were a sorely undisci plined people. Tell an Englishman he must take trouble to form a right Opin ion and be resented the idea as an out rage on his common sese. 3 He was struck with the combination of extraordinary dogmatism with extraordi nary ignorance in magazine articles on theology. There were plenty of things he did not know about himself, but he just knew enough to know whether the line a writer was taking could be right or not. The use of knowledge was to enable us to a I 1 v- 1 A Ak. Anil th& MlAll cusunguiBii uc i w ten iuc uuc ouu o.i sible. It was most important that every Christian would realize his duty to make a. eaj-eful studv of theology. They would often meet a man who expressed empha tic views as to what religion was, but said he did not care about theology or dogma, Dogma was only an acrute state ment of what was true, and theology was as much a science containing reasoned truth as any other science. Yet people were picking and choosing among the facts of theology as they would not think of doing with other sciences. Did You Ever your troubles? It not, get a bottle now md cpt relief ' This medicine has been found to be I peculiarly adapted, to the relief and cure of all Female" Com plaints, exerting; a wonderful direct In fluence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have Loss of Ap petite, Constipation, Headache, Faint ing Spells, or are Nervous. Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters Is the medicine you neea. xietsun. emu oueusm are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and $1.00 at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. '.' The Dapont Powder Makers "How many inhabitants has Wilming ton?" , Probably 75,000, but it has never had rapid growth, growing regularly and so berly. Some of its manufactures have risen to large proportions, of which Du pont is the best known and of a noble foundation, both in statecraft and science, runlng up to Lavoisier's laboratory, where the sons cf Dupont learned to make im proved ponder while their father was em inent in the French Constituent Assembly, where Thiers sys he was the leader of the best side and of the greatest capacity. The Duponts selected Wilmington with a fine instinct, and all their generations have been distinguished by some public exemplars, while their methods and na tures have been like the old Frencn. jonn Brighfs cousins, the Bancrofts, English Quakers from Rochdale, are also exten sive manufacturers there, and it is cur ious that, while a Dupont barely missed the Senate seat, but yesterday Bancroft lost a seat in the House with a close Chance. New York Sun. ; The Wag and the Shopman, v r There Is In Oxford street a shop on the one side of -which all those who run may read .the following notice: 'Umbrellas recovered 'in. twenty min utes. At all prices." . . . ' ' . V One , day a wag entered the shop with an umbrella. "Kindly redover this (umbrella for a pennyy said he to the shopman. "I'm eorry, sir," replied the shopman,; ut' our lowest charge is tfour-and-six." "I beg your pardon,? re torted the wag, ""but your advertise ment outside says 'Umbrellas recovered at all prices One penny is a price. Is It not 1" "Ah, but r that notice means 'at. - aU -reasonable prices. Well, I cannot Imagine a much more reasona 4le prfce than a jpenny. - The shopman meditated- "You Insist; sor?" 1 in sist,", said the wag. "All right, sir. Giye me the umbrella." Then the wag relented," and said,, laughing, "No, no It is only my fun. I won't-hold you to it" , "Not at all, sir. I cannot help ad miring your smartness. 1 own you have caught me, and I -will do your um 'brella." v Saying which, he took the um brella and ripped the covering off. Then he called to an assistant to fetch him a piece of 'best silk. "Really, I hardly like it," eaid the wag. "Oh, that's all right," said the shopman. The best silk was duly fetched, and the shopman placed it over the "spokes" of the umbrella jfor the space of one minute, and then removed it. Then he handed back the frame to the aston ished wag. "Oh, but lotok here," said the wag," "you told me you were going to recover it!" "Your , umbrella," re plied the shopman, "has been recover ed." Then the wag mediated. "Half a moment, my friend," he said, "you have not yet carrfed out the terms of the notice. The notice, says, 'Umbrel las recovered In tewenty minutes." You recovered mine 3n one minute." "You have me once more," said the shopman.- "However,", he went on, "I said I would carry -out the terms of my notice, and I will do so. Call in again in twenty minutes, sir." "1 don't quite comprehend." "Why, I under took to recover your umbrella In twen ty minutes. Call In, then, In twenty minutes." And he handed him back the skeleton umbrella. The wag : saw there was nothing to do but leave. In twenty minutes he appeared ' again. "Now, please!" he said quite sharply. (It was a terribly-hot day.) "As how?" asked the shopman. "Why, I want my umbrella recovered," said the wag; "it's not imuch good as it is." "Have you read my notice?" asked the shop man. "It has- not been altered since I was here last, I presume?" said the wag. ' "It has not," answered the shop man.1 1 "Well, then, you say that my umbrella will be recovered in twenty minutes." "Precisely" said the shop man, "call again in twenty minutes." :'- : -- i -- A Gold Mine Dedicated to the Lord. (From The Chicago Tribune.) , !A mine dedicated to the' Lord! Such was the novel exercise a few days ago in one of the principal mining camps of Colorado, when the prospective returns from a producing mining property were formally offered to the Lord to aid in charitable and other works of philan thropy, but more especially to the aid and education of orphans. The mine is the Bon Ton, a gold-producing prop erty, located in Russell Gulch, in Gil pin county, and has been leased by the Rev. J. H. Weber, of Preston, Ohio, and Mr, C. W. Elmer, of Monroe. Mich. Mr. Weber is an evangelist, who has traveled extensively in this country and abroad, and has created a stir and sen sation, in religious circles wherever he has labored. The ceremony was witnessed by a large concourse of people, including many prominent mining people of the region. It was held at the shaft house of the mine, on the hillside and under the blue canopy of heaven. Most of the ministers of the gospel in the vicinity were present, and the exercises consist ed mainly of prayers, singing, and ad dresses. The Rev. Mr. Weber himself stated, that his work as an evangelist had enabled him to extend educational advantages to many worthy young men especially orphans, and he invested his money in this mining venture with the hope that it would yield good returns, which would be turned into a good and worthy cause, and he believed that in dedciating the property in the name of the Lord he was simply carrying out the Master's will. The mine has been worked for some time, but more es pecially in the line of development rather than production. The lessees have already built a shaft house, put In : machinery, and have several shift of men at work. The new and novel proceeding has attracted widespread interest among the mining men of the state, : and the progress made will be carefully noted. The district is one of the richest in the county, while the county is by far. the , richest Spot . for its size in this country. It is only twelve by fifteen' miles in area, yet it has produced in the last 'thirty years upward of sixty-five millions of pre cious metal, principally gold, and has never enjoyed a . boom or suffered a depression. . England's Colonies More Loyal Whatever ; else may . be said about the Salisbury Admistration, there is no doubt that, thanks to the statesmanship of Joseph Chamberlain, it has. managed to f augment considerably the loyalty and the good-will of the colonies toward the moth er . country. Canada, besides . offering to Great Britian exceptional advantages by her new tariff, has recently passed a vote In her senate. In favor. of steps being tak en to bring about closer political relations with England, and- demanding that the Dominion Government should take the initiative in the matter. Att the same time the Cape Parliament has passed an almost unanimous resolution for the ar rangement of a contribution by the Cape Colony to England's expenses in connec tion with the naval defense of the empire; and besides this theAfrikanderbund, which Is composed in the main of Boers under British rule, has lately made public em phatic expression of the loyalty of its members to the English Crown. In fact, from every portion of the vast colonial empire of Queen Victoria come loyal tok ,ens of good-will and of a desire for closer ties with the mother country tokens which cannot fail to astonish those who a few years ago expressed so positively the opinion that every thing in England's empire beyond the sea tended toward sep aration and Independence, New York Tribune. Two Famous Americans "The Nashville Banner" says: "At the Tennessee Centennia;, Exposition are to be exhibited . the old cabin birthplace of two famous American citizens.. These cab ins are genuine as certified by affidavits in possession of the owner and exibitor. The Rev. W. G. Bingham.' a metodist minister, j while travelling a circuit which embraced j parts 1 of -Todd and Hardin counties, Ky ? bought the two log cabins and the land on . which they stood. One of the cabins was J built by "Tom Lincoln, -and In it he lived with, his wife, Nancy Hanks. In this cabin, Twi thou t a floor, 'Abe Lincoln was born In the year 1809. Every log, except ; a few which did not withstand the rav ages of time and weather, is preserved. The other cabin is one in which the Pres ident of the late Confederacy was born. It came from near Fairview, Todd county, Ky., Mr. Davis was born there in 1808, and when sixty-six years old was given a banquet by old citizens of Fairview in the same cabin." 3 V ZlarK Twatns Man Harris v .S-r' ; (Chicago Record.) Mr." Clemens is now living quietly in London, '. revising ; his old; ? workW f or new editions and writing as much; new matter aa his strength will permit. At times he Is very despondent, but his humor preserves him from ; melan choly, i and he realizes that the has 1 a worldfui of friends.; Si. f , When 'he was last in New Xork he stopped at the Players Club, down, in Gramercy park and r was grumbling ''In his droll way about . the efEorts pf jhis wife and his physician to protect his health. He had a-vaJet who had grad uated ttoto a school for training nurses and who was intrusted . with the ar duous duty of regulating Mr.' Clemens' diet jand protecting him from' exposure and fatigue. He called him Harris said he did not know what his other name was, nor where he came from. "His presence Is " odious enough," said Mark Twain of : .this faithful attend ant, "without inquiring 8nto his past Or planning for. hds future. "He is a man my wife hires to keep me from having a good time. He stands around and grins when I am miserable, but the micwnent I . begin to enjoy myself a Mrtle he, steps in and . stops it, and my wife pays him , so much a month. ' He's a cross between a familiar of the Spanish inquisition of the fifteenth century and a modern trained nurse. Harris presumes to dic tate what I shall eat and what I shall wear, how much I shall smoke and when I shall go to bed at night, and as fast as he finds out what I like he shuts down on it. I , have not tasted pie for months, and as for chocolate caramels, Harris Won't let me look into the .win dow of a candy, shop. He even dilutes my milk. He isn't satisfied with the buckets of water the milkman pours in from the pump, but he adds a lot from a bottle of yichy. : . ; "I used to pray for 'Harris," contin ued Mr. Clemens; "I used to pray that the Lord would soften his heart, but I've quit. I found he was a hopeless case, totally depraved. Now I swear at him. Don't be shocked. It's all Tight. Joe Twitchiell, pastor of the Congregational church up at Hartford, Who is my confessor, says it isn't wick ed to swear at Harris, and has given me a special indulgence. But there is no use swearing at Harris unless you are feeling strong and hearty and are full of vigor. A feeble man, an invalid, could not reach him." Three Kinds (New York Tribune.) A Paris court lias recently acquitted a young married woman arrested for stealing nearly two hundred black s ilk cravats for men. In the course of the trial kleptomania was discussed and shop thefts divided into three classes conscious, semi-conscious and un conscious, i Conscious theft, it was de clared, may be premeditated or unpre-, meditated; type of the former the pro fessional shoplifter with her big pock et; of the latter, the woman who sud denly yields to an irres'istable tempta tion. Semi-conscious thefts are the re sult of "temporary .modifications in the intellect with momentary diminution of the moral sense," and these are fre quently committed by most respectable women "under determined conditions of santary trouble." Parasian shoplift ers have of late taken to pleading preg nancy and an overpowering desire, but the medical experts and others ap ply an infallible test. The professional takes all she can lay her hands on and seeks to dispose of it; the pregnant woman always steals the same thing, and, having stolen it and satisfied her craving, makes no attempt to profit, by the theft. Frequently, as in the case of the mens cravats, it is a useless or absurd article she affects. The uncon scious kleptomaniacs often make no effort to conceal the article stolen. This condition is frequently the symptom of the beginning of a moral. organic af fection. . 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 (R. B. B.), which cured her catarrh, and healed her sore throat. r W.A. PEPPER, Fredonia,-Ala. - For sale by all druggists. The Nile Expedition . Owing to unexpected preparations for immediate hostilities that are being made on a, huge scale at Omdurman Xjy. the Madhi, who has already assembled no less than twenty thousand camels at that spot, preparatory to an attack upon the Anglo-Egyptian forces, the British Gov ernment nas resolved upon' an immediate advance up the Nile, and all English officers of the 1 Egyptian Army, as well as of the English regiments stationed in Egypt, have suddenly had - their leaves cancelled and been ordered to - rejoin their respective corps without delay. The -immediate objective of the ; Anglo-Egyptian force, which WlL be under the com mand of the Sirdar, General Sir Horatio Kitchener, will be Abu Hamed, on the Nile, any further movement being depen dent on the- Dervish maoeuvres. It is well to remember that the rise of the Nile, Which renders the passage of the catar acts possibly takes place next month. The English Government had not Intended to make any advance until next year, but their plans In the matter have been mod ified by the action of the Mahdt, who is seriously alarmed by the rapid advance of the desert railroad, the progress of which he Is anxious to arrest before it reaches the banks of the river. New York Tribune. " ' . Disciplined for Bravery , General Albertone, who has just return ed to Italy from Abyssinia, where he has been a prisoner; of war of the Negus for more than a year. Is about to be brought before a court-martial at Rome- for the . part which he took in the battle of Abba Gariana, where the Italians sustained so " overwhehning a defeat. The General la : accused of having advanced too - rapidly toward the foe, and of having refused to wait for the support of the other column. General Baratieri, the commander-in-chief was recently court-martialed for the cow ardice which he displayed on. that ; occa sion. In , bolting . from the battle-field in the early part of the engagement. He was acquitted. It would be., thoroughly in accordance with the topsy-turvy- condi tion of affairs in Italy at the present moment if General Albertone, a man noted for bravery, were to be convicted by the court-martial of having displayed too much courage and gallantry, and to be punished for it New York Tribune Tba Paris Exposition of 1900. . One of the reasons urged by "a mem. iber of &'former French cabinet in ob- posltion to-the proposal to hold an ex position " at1 Paris in 1900 - was the 'im possibility of eclipsing- the exhibition of 1889. But the impossible seems likely to be accomplished in this instance, as will appear from a comparison rof-ihe space alloted to the exhibits of the principal nations 4n 1889 and the - al lotments requested at the approaching exposition. The figures are as follows: ' 1 1830. 1900. f r" Square Square r-f . -...- feet . feet.-; Austria-Hungary ..... 35,288 640,200 Belgium .'.150,242 259,864 Germany 25,264 396,000 Italy 57,171 U a2L000 Japan .... ...... 49,767 v 528,000 Russia . : .. .. , . . . '. ; . ; . 49,767 528,000 Although Great Britain, c whose ex hibits' in 1889 covered 230,000 spuare feet, has not yet determined upon the space which she will require In 1900, she has expressed a desire that as much be al loted to her as shall be granted to any other nation.- AH' the governments in vited by France to take part in the ex hibition have officially communicated their acceptance except those of Egypt, Switzerland and the United States. The figures quoted tell their own story. When will congress be aroused to the necessity of making provision for a commission In order that the American people may be adequately represented in the greatest industrial and artistic competition of our age? Philadelphia Record. - ? Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER TONIC. Not having sufficient confidence that a cat which he procured would rid his house of mice, a man in the City of Mexico sprinkled a' banana skin .with Strychnine and left it where the mice could get it. The cat took the skin and dropped . ft Into the water jar, and the whole family was poisoned.! . Their ilives were saved' byj applications of the stomach pump "iT?? f "'hUX' r"4 , f n (7a Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red. rouh, oily, mpthy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Cuticuba Soap, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in tho world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. MM Soap is sold thronrhotit the world. Potter Ordo as d Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. 83" "How to Prevent Face Humors," mailed free. EVERY HUMOR X?55S!JlSar 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. Pianos cost less at present than at any past date, and the "Kimball" is a first class instrument to meet popular de mand. ':- fr - C. H. ABBOTT I "v, ;: ; Agent, 220 Market St. :-. Piano and Orpan Tuning and Kepairing ' at tended to in a workmanline manner. -Orders also received at a W YATES' Book Store. ELY'S CREAM BALM in positive cure, apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents st Drnggista or by mail ; samples 10c. by malL ELX EEOTHKES, 68 Warren St. New York City Hotel - Bedford, BEDFOED CITY, VIBGimA. : Near , the Peaks of Otter in the Blue Ridge mountains. Summer, Health and Pleasure Resort. Now open for the Sum mer. ;;;-.I'v-,;rY-.5:'-:v,;.. - Rates only $35, $40 and $45 per month for the most elegant accommodations. Write for booklet. Address . Ju32meod " J. WATKTNS LEE. SWEET - CHALYBEATE - SPBfflGS, r . ;. ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VA. - These charming Springs are situated In a lovely, valley, ensconsed in the back bone of the Alleghanies,: at an elevation of 2, 200 feet. In the midst of the "Springs Region" of Virginia, only nine miles from Alleghany Station the highest point on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. The strongest Iron Water In this country; none better in the world. Elegant bath pool. Beef and mutton supplied from the finest blue grass sod. Vegetables in abun dance, grown In the garden of this noted ftroperty.' Rates moderate. OPEN JUNE ST.-Write-to - . B IV EAKLE, Jr.? : Ju 3 1m Manager. dOAYAin 'RESTORED: tTits nUrloior br LEE'S UAIIt I1KDI CANT, bo dy.brTn)eBs pleasant odor. $1 00 bottlo. t IpiA IT A 1 12. TOX IC nmoTM dudraff,toTW air from f allimrmt aixloromotes arovthf 1M bptt EE M ED I C A.M X CO 108 FaTton t-.N.Y.Chrr trnamtTil Znatia on Hair on application! 14 fcfi R R. Bellamy, Wm. NletUe, J. H. Har din, L.' B.: Sasser, W. H. Green & Co., J. C Munds." Jnh 7 3m su we fri - Gurzzn Lan LEcronss UNIVEBSXTY OT VIBGINLA. JtOj 1 to Anz. XL, 1S37. Coarse includes S8 lectures br Mx. Justice Harlan, of U 8. 8npreme Court. Tot cataloene, address H12IO&.S CaarlottesTllle, V 07 15 13t eod Bp TX " -i. ' "t s-.-A-.c -iTi.; 1 1 MMlMl . raS-l . . . - . has the highest endorsement of eminent physicians as the most valuable and effective fcrf all the Lithla Waters for the. cure of all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Passages, Diabetes, Rheunatism, Goat, etc. It is a prompt and certain Lincoln uuua waicr is tor sale dvi druggists generally, or in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles, ; f5.oo F. O. B. at Springs. LINCOI, UTHIA INN pea aQ th rear. Pint. last ia an it appoiBlawati.' Write for pamphlet and fall information. the u::coui UTUU WATER CO., UNCOLIVTON, K. C. - - WM one 'of them for ?oiir trouble. We know iust what we are savuig; V, . SDrinoer & PTJECELL BUILDINfl. T. PETERSON Our Ow: -s- 'W &. jx a. 2STEW WEST" INDIA CHOICE QUALITY.U -.i a WORTH &. $10,000,000 wm M THE HECEAinCiJ HOLE ASSOCIATIOn :. "SUBSCEIPTION LIST IS NOW OPEN FOB THE - ; At: tlie . Secretary1 office WeeMy payment will commence on Satur t ; i day, Jnly 3rd- Get yonr names entered wlthont delay. HATH AML JACOBI, PEES. W. GUUIIinG, .SECBETAIl r" . c - 7- i-5 t Vs i - ' '..0 r" MM Asfe for iL 220S23 PZHITCOTir, Pltlfl and take no otht tor circular. tET 1 , 77., . m. For Sale by TV l Green&Co, remedy for all the various forms of 1 "Hare used the Lincoln XJtUa Water freely wfth my na. cents dunnK the pa !ta vlrtnpa in mmm nf IndivMrim.' rtf. eases of the kldmers sad bladder. sJso V ui cBiuaic uiacases i UTer ana apieen v j, . . .. . . l v lus. A, or tins town, had dyspepsia, l . derangement of Urer, kidneys bladder I and spleen. A fuU coarse of alteratives, I s oiareucs, eta. nmea to gtve perma&ens relief. I at last advised her to use the Ldnceln IJthia Water freely, and in a short time she gained In flesh and strength, and now , de : ciaxes one is weu." . J. A. REEDY, M. IX, Iincolnton, CL . .. If these; goods do not surpasss anytliing on this market prove it, and we will pre sent vou with 6o. sole floents WIH1IKGTON. 0. & RULES. CROP MOLASSES, LOW FOB GASH. . WORTH Authorized .Capital. fiii. -line's' t FIUE TO FIHD OUT FHIGEOL MILL SUPPLIES. B2QM32 Cilia 12 ryJT fU.t V Tfeeoaiyc&fa, srare mad reliaole female . PZJA ever. offered to Tiadfetj. '"especially recozmaend I Ai t.n marriafl T.orl tm lrir. a 1.00 rr Imy. B boxes for tsuia. a.a.w vc wrvf w avm. vvvwv J ' BLACKING Inipprtatioii GENSS GOTTO PRESSES 411111 IIS m
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1897, edition 1
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