Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 22, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ' 4' - i T " 'J j;."-i':. t t. 1 4t XACXSON & BELL COMPANY. - 'TTgggd. &t the Postofiice at Wilmtngrton, 21. as second! class matter, j April 13,11897. ::' ! 7 ':.-. 1 1 - TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. i . . . -I - ' 'I " ... - ! 7 POSTAGE rnSTAID. mm DAiL MESSENGER by mWil, six months, $3.50; three JBQB0 Fatr. 7w; month, tt.75; one month, 60 cents. - Carved In the city at 60 cents a month; aae week, 15 cents; $Lt5 f or three months 4BrA & year. I . j j. .-j tHB SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER ar 8 page papers).' by mall, one year, SLZ ix months, 50 cents. In advance. WILMINGTON, N. C. OTJESDAY, ARCH 22, 1898. -miC AWAKENING AS IO MORkuW .--!. . t 7 . i . ; PROSELYTIZING, i . r ! TExe Wake .county tthjef are six Mor- xxsoDS busily at work. J A wdek; or tlwo -ago ilne ifarlth Cajaxa iPresibyjteraaai ,xsate tan. ejxtoatorrinairy! dtaitemieint that bassist stilrprlse alt who TgbaJl see it it TO&s a very great 'ghkxjk to us, aTtftioug-h we bad been wa'tdhlng- anxiously fori, a .rear or two the advent of tSile apostles fcff lut, and !bad eep their radirstrious xartraelyt&ngr Journeys jaimong the muirea i craa Ignoranit people this State with fears as Ho evlj consequences. iThiey I&ife been steadily maTd-nsr converts to tZx&r religion: of lust ithalt fivals any- i ti&ng fri saiiment Mohammedan! fbistory. -The made and reported by T5ie' OharroUte Presbyterian is to the effect tbiere are riow Tpiore 'Mormon el - tiers Bit work in !Norjtlh 5arol'ma than iftere" are PresbyterHn ministers, and fittafc et.thf' present, rktie pt inclkse ' St crfUt not ipe' long before tbJe Mormons TxSXI bave totre cfhurdhles arid more ctom rnunlcants in this etace thanthe Preg Cyterians, "Ibo oonstiitute ' t'lie ,tnird larseat- denomin'ati'on in itbe state, tbe Bap'lfets and IMethd; tlem m the order n'anwed. . To tihose ttribto may regard -the f utureof North Cfaroflfina there "is som? cause for alarm. 32ere 3s a tremendo-is amount of ntcracy in itstiis sta'te, $ is sltand;ing zj in f&te alpbahet as to rsviWite illiterate, ac Mexu&mg ' to 'the censud of 1890. jit isn!o Cieller n- 1898. -j The (MornxOn false stuff fa well calculated to ! Qpeal to Jgno- zzuoce and animal : 'lust. The emnilsa- if es talk refligi ion LOf le old Kind, and i -appear well up in professions off sp&rl tnxfl fHuminaitJon and , Bibld :triithv Among 'inltelligent ediica'te'd' people this pfe tbe kind of strain tfliey induTgei They o&2k religion 'rtglit along and of the gen j! 'oirt,' BibcaS MdhicL jJ.'Wibjen; idney k&t h mbng- people of the more Ignofjant and .Oegraded kind tihey tklk aiorraonfismi : i i jo jamdtuiismJtinghaan! Xounigism ! an sasence. i i tbie l i i i ' ' fepTotestanlt denomfinta-. do about this Mormon vSVIbiaJt do: i - fzrvateira? j tt is too Jaitte to jtalk of re 1 Ssrious persecutions. The "wblp, tbe h fire (and faggot, cann'ot ibe resodted; to Etew, and espec5aaiy In a commloWeai'tih .ralbkJh of hSU otih'ers bias beeni 't!he most is rtestive and defiant urfder religious n- DoJerencei and ecclesSas'tical persecu you will tsosis. - Read CBancrOf ti and! . loam something of this. rnh!is in(VBsfon of .'the Morrnion prosely : tBtrs--the Vbuzzlng emissaries''! of Sa k taai--must arouse 'the genuine protest tints from Currituck to Oherokee. iThey jbave been iradiffexent, asleep, ! torjiid, whale tbe jagenfts of the Qlorttnon de inmdhery bave been as adtive as Imiag agrots, and jbave "galnfed fresb confi lence," to quote 'William powper, "'from every bairbraJined proselyte they tTLake." These spies Into the intellec- txual and educationial aaakedness o our . estate ' 'have gatbered fresb bbij'e daily, i "They find the rec eJtiVity of j igno rance, and superstition . Immense, and 'tbey ; bave; 'gone on dilig'enltly proseeuH ting tbeir Insinuating. and deceiving wttrk'iwbile the religious denominations wnesre fallen into a condition of He'chargy .Already the iMormons dounft about 100 fintgregaticms in rfis dtate m ;tihe re- grama of i'Bcvotran darkness."; The .rrrsgular Cnristians.'are stupEfied, stunnr ed, amazed. They loo: c on 'helpless and .orrowful. Tbey a;-e reporte'd o as ! ""startled.! "dumbfounded." rrney ww oiaAervail all false teadhing will seek .r. mnedv If or 'the .new direase,! an anti- r sSJLb to .thee Insidious, idriing poison. It ,2 late, for ftbe. enemy bas bas "entered i an." The Charleston News and , Cour- . ler fa amlused and says ittti severity, not witbout some astects of justice 'The !f unny aspects of tbe situalpon are too broad to be missed; bult there : is a "serious side to bt,. also, j wbiob is oresented in the very obVious refiec- rtfcn that the 'Prote'stanff m'inusts" and 7 camrches Of NVwth 3aroluta.' appear to " J&are rendered sucb an mvasion, i"xtb . tsmrb results, so easily practicable: The .rCbrtb Cairol'ina tnindsters and dhurdhes - bave noli employed t; opportun!ities,. - jTe' feari when tbe eJders from I far can! find material for about a hun 1 about them.! The sadden activity of 'the shepherds and rfvardbesl moreover, appears ; to be snr spired rather by dislike of the "Mormon JStclJhren itban by bfostiUty to mne, otm- rcoon. enemy ahd a bkmsuming regard . Jfbr- the saTvatron of iost ouls. I t 5s much to be teared, In short,1 that - v-ery laft for.. he ..tovaston). of the elders tne ?iJioasands- of pdor ahd ignorant; people. vronld.hiTe been "left in darkness for mmr viaK to come. There is more anxiety, it feeerna, to eave them from Ikirmonisni' . ft2xan; tlhere !has been. tx save them Irom toeat2ie!nism and theSr 'S4ns.";v:.v:h; :7777:v7l77 .j. U"':;: 1 jfWMle Prtoftestalift imanlgtere have been tzrgtfbgV persuading', beg-gling' (their peo ple to give much tmoceey o send -tQxe Gospel to t2ae beatben in remote doim triea, Cheiie fax our, sown! j landtim! otax stateiarfe bea.theu iof j thie rankest itype and. In, gTealt numerical istremg'tlx. TOiey are in every; ciouixty, to every ovm, in every, city; This is said &n ? oppoSi tSon to mfiBteiOns, iwlhadh are rlgtet and proper, a sreal ?hristi:ui "diity and olbli gja'tfcm, 'but tit Is protest against tiegr Ject at your klkjiors. i r , i fTbe files of The Messnsrer wiill sblow frequfent refer'ences vtb Che vile ork of Mormon propagandists all tlirough two or three years, tnh'e jCbarles'tjbn paper Idr not certam as to ibie creed of IJbe aformons ibeing wrong; but lit tmiarvels at Protfeistaaiit ifJa!3tbJesness. It says ttbe "elders" of the (KrigTjam Yiounog false reftglio aour wonis, fbr -e .BiespCse' jtlhe ithang fliave hiown; Ithemselves to be 'admirable erenwplars of faibbfumesis anki zeal in the Master's ervioe. 1 as they unkierstjaftid St. Ilhle ctourcb, people tn Ufortb Car&lina. are andebted to them tfkr a very .forceful and j 'badly needed lesson. So far froni j tbinMng thieSr vZeal" is rey-'tq--n-''jMjjfa 'Jesus Christ, we believe that it lis "zeal" in spired by the 'Ifatbe. of : grdat deceiver. . " lies" and -iUhe jl ri Noi"th 'CaroTrna the 'Baptists bave Seme 200,000 wtti'te adherent, and toie Episcopal Methodists some 158,000, and the Presbyterians are strong and gropv tfng, and Uhe other? CMethodist ibbdies numiber some 25,000, hve suppose; .These large todfes;Oiighlt jto be able to root out the aiormon tares and r$d tlhe state of a growing nuisance. HELP FOk CUBA The Cuban relief committee earnestly urges . the people of j the United States t give quickly to Uhe cause of suffering humanity in Cuba. There is no mis take as to the iawful condition of tens of thousands of people, They are skel- etons and dying fori the want of food. General Leer other j American Con'suls,-Amej-rcan citizens and all tell the atae very sad and 'heart-anoving story of 1 1 ex treble, .suffering The IsufCerinig- is'.so wide sipread that the load a steamer at Once committee - will with 2,000 tons of corn meal and 200 tons of bacon. .It is a-question of life: relief committee- says : or death. The ; i"iSend us money if you can Accept food wberever offered; oornmeal, pork, lard potatoes, rice, condensed milk and Ojther staples fin unlimited quantities. (Southern and (Pennsylvania railways mill baul free to (New- York! Our two steamships will make circuit of Cuba, landing supplies at all ports. .The Spanisb ministry ba agreed to abate tbe treasury, port enarges fefr steamers j and permit the landing of supplies I Witbcnit duties! Wot! one! day should be (Wasted. (PresSdent "MoKinleyj through tlie state department, urges us to the greatest effors." . j uovernor 'Atkanson, of Georgia, ap peals to the people Of that state to give to famished and perisbing Cufbans. He tells bis people that they they (Save "ENever known- famine or rwant and sbjoiild sbow thedr ratl1;ude by liberal Jfcnatloms to the dying Cubans." rWhat Us Noritb Carolina doing in this noble cause that appeals to the merci ful ' and benevolent and sympathetic trumpet-tongued ? Benator Gallinger :jybo ryMted Cuba , recently says tjfee suffering cannot be exaggerated. .The correspondent of i tb Atlanta Journal publishes a letter from the senator dated . 19th inst in "Whiclh be I'-. says: I'Think of the sizet of a district, "w-irbj population Atlanta, literally starving to death. Little children and bid men j.and women lying in tbe streets and r along tbe roads dying by incbes for want of food. Every city in this coun- try should imtitate jthe example set by The Journal and add its quota to the 17. - - - . .. i..- . i .1 !.' i -'' - - reuer iuno. i kelp the 1 suffering, tbe starving, the dying: . - :, ; . RUMORS AND OPINIONS Bismarck, the great and most ven- erable German statesman, Prince Bis- i .i . ' . i ' ' ' mark, praised President- JMcKinley and says that Spain cannot expect the sup port of any, nation except France ; or Italy, that are Boman Catholic coun tries. ' . In TVasbington' .the. report of the court, of inquiry las expected at any hour. It will be 'short; it is reportd. But it will be? exactly ! to tbe point. iWbat next ? There is a difference of opinion nere. line reports amer at this point. The .Washington corres- sporident of New Yorki Times sent on 18th mst., a dispatch to the effect that i - . f - ! " ; V . the president's real ' pTan . was kept as & profound secret; His advisers, say he will secure peace nd liberty for Ouba, but they do not know -when it will (be or how it will be brought about. They deny the alleged "backdown. He has not said that the Cubans must take autonomy or nothing..' If McKinley had said that foolish thing he is not Caesar. The congress still has power and can affairs, and in war. i ' take a hand in foreign saying as to peace or j General Horace Porter, American am bassador to France, says that in France War is not looked for. He shares in the opinions. It is reported as follows infthe London 'Morning- Leader of 18th inst: j "The secretary of rh United States tEmbassy remarked: "There will be no war, because the real teelings of both- countries are that all ithe difficulties can be, settled. There is not an Ajner- icari In Paris does not applaud tbe attitude of . President. .McKinley In trying every expedient before'i re sorting to war." ! The Consul General saidi 'The real heart and soul of (America has not yet been beard. Tbe surface talk .which causes- the collapse of stocks does. not merit serious attention. Unl ess I am greatly mistaken our trouble with Spain will shortly be ended."1 , ' It is admitted that Europe is Intense ly Interested in the relations between this country; and pain. 'A dispatcb from tbe Vienna correspondent Lot the London Times of 19t!h date) says : 1 "The" dncreasing probability of an (Blspano-American cdnfliot engrosses public attention. ' Spain's latest repre setLfcatfions at Washington are regarded as an Indication that tbe situation bas grown worse. The Fremdenblatt, ex pressing this opinion, finds it conceiva ble that Spain should seek to prevent America perfecting her armaments by a pretense of desiring peace." j c Warlike preparations on the part of the United States Jcontinue to be rush ed wiith tremendous earnestness Land success. It will continue until the war cloud ds dissipated!. ; Tbe report in! Sunday's Messenger that General Blanco is anxious; for peace is (favorable indication. Thej of ifort of the Spanfish soldiers to bring about peace toy -trying to. intervie in surgent leaders is a sign of weakness, and it may be also a sign that they are very desirous to avoid war witn tne United States. But all speculation as useless unil the exact finding of the court is made known. The American people will stand no foolishness: They will not allowmucoj longenthe Slpaniards to starve and devastate Cuba. If they cannot suppress the war they will have to cease their war. BREVITIES If the Spanish ambassador to. Vienna is not misinformed, .there will be j war before any payment of indemnity, a pin there and waSt. i i i Put Tvnamliite in a mime in Spam killed 80 men and tmany were wounded. 258 Amierican seatien !were killed Spanish dynamite kit Havana, j? L Butt toy Mrs. WfWiaim Belden. tNoiWe, of Wash ington, T). C., has (given $20,000 to Bjar vard University to endow a lectureship in memory of her husband, a clergy man! lint the iProtestant Episcopal Cburdh and a graduate of the (Harvard Class of 1885. ' ! !ilr. Charles B. IE .ones, of "New York, has given $35,000 to. the University of Virginia. (BDe ds southern born. In the death of ex-United Sltates Sen- ator Blanche K. Bruce the negro race in America-tJoses its best man yet ; in I : ! . J . , ! I pubJlfo I'if e. He te wwmty au-u vmw-, tea. President Booker T.' Washington 1st the other (foremost, negro tin. . this country now. He 'is wise and candid, and with discernm ?nt and integrity. Russia and' JPransse are steadily, .pre paring to partition China, 'and ask no permission of the people to be iniured or of England. V Spam gives . am means war for the intimatijon .that it United Sitaibe to in tervene m tlhe Cuban war. But i al- . - I ' . ' i i ! : ready Spain has lost 70,000 of her troops in the fruftless, vajLn' a'tttempt to. subdue the patridts fin'Cuba. - : ' "' ! ; j j "' TbeJ illustriiOus ;Gladstione, in) : his 89th year, is returning., homd to die. With him goes the world's greatest man' now livinig. The fool talk of the Spaniards" that they could induce the south "to revolt' is pitifully stupid: They do not. know- a letter in tthe book about, ttbe :! south. If the .southern whiites could have had their way : tihiey would have thrashied Spain long ago anidl have liberated Cuba and stopped the damning butcheries. , There is a fierce this time between war (being .waged at Ittxstfo Blca and Ni caragua and reat excitem'enjt prevails. Hell on earth appears to be the opin ion of northern visitors to Cuba as to the xeal condttionl ' I 5 IDr. Galrling's netw gun. just finisbed- at Cleveland, Ohio,, is described as the largest single gun! 5n the world. It is tul be rifled and mounted at the Wash ington navy yard:1 The ingenious in ventor lis a ; native North Carolinian. . Representative Tillman recently sa'id of Mr. Bryan, that he "is the only man I ever saw who was born great, acnievea greatness, ana maa greatness thrust upon Mm". His fine saying- is talken lfrom( Shakespeare's ; "Twelfth Nighit," -bodily without thanks. I In 18S7. "England I nounds of Ktea. In ;consumied 30,000,000 1897 she drank 230,- 000,000 pounds, Cr pounds for: each Inhabitant. Bhe might be considered a tea diinMng country. She guzzles an Immense amount of ale and beer in ad dition, i,: : --'I: General (Fdtzhugh Lee will be pressed by- his good friends in Virginia 1 1 for United States senator in place of Sen ator Martin; a sliver advocate.! iThe gold men hope Lee Cuba faerie ; will make hmi so popular he can be eldctted in spite of his goldbug advocacy. .1 Bedently a?t Belleville, !N. J., a brutal assault oy a negro was maoe upon a .ouog wMte woman of character. The inhabitants hunted that darkey 7 j all .through One night and would "have tor- tured and lynched bim," they say, if they could have found the villain. The private stockhJolders . doubtless show excellent Judgment .'in favoring the lease of the Atlantic road to the Southern. If "Ruseell remains firm he may carry out hs plan of a lease. It is time the unwise and defenceless war on JVrth Carolina! raKroads; generaUy bad ceased.. It is a stigma upon the 5rftellisac; of the p'eopTe of the state.- FOLKS. (For the! isake Sf the welfare, of tlhe whole state, fr?to 'be hoped that the populists war 1 -t foEfcow tfartber Itbe leadership of tbi fellows who beguiled them with (falT promises, and- . after getfing their teiifing'ers 5n the pie play false. . ' -i ' -: ' ' ' i " ' ' -L-fl ' ; s That was a- iry fhandsomie tribute Bevi Dr. tH5oge $f; j?d to Ir. E. IA. Alder man, presidenftf f )ot the" University "of NtarBb Carobnali' hfis ttast Idtiter. . ?The ciarefta reader ogThje (Messenger knows the blgh estim? in which the gifted native .Wilmin-gJilan' fis held by 4t, as the buSld'er of ta best addresses df any iNorth Caroling ai to literary Bftyle, and as a Jedfcu er of very uncommon excellehce. " WeJre fecit surprised Ithat the eloquent ispiaker sbouM really elec trify' a cuatiVad; audience ofh ship board. He is onthead 'of a college j who knows b'owr toxite5 in English 1 and With admirabliaste. : ' . i NORTjIj CAROLINA. Greenville Reflitpr: Colonel J. S. Carr of Durha-m," wlJL tteliver the memorial1 ad dress in WashiriJ ton oh the 10th of May. Salisbury Spec! U ' to. Charlotte Observ er: iMr. .J. J.-. Newton i has .repivAd an ixi Luua,Liuu ixiac'ne unneu states eminent and theUSouthern railroad a refinery for, b't eugar here. The ernment will fu-ish the seed: to gov- wish gov- tbe Rowan farmers, Mnd, it the farmers will piant ana tne. 'b$Uf grown contains a suf ficient quantity saccharine matter, it is expected to'es&pblish a refinery in! Sal isbury. " ; - ' f The !Smithfler.fIerald hears from ev ery quarter of.'Ve splendid condition .f the democratic trty in Johnston county. Charlotte Ne 'Major El M. Hayes, of the United iStat.' army, has accepted the invitation-of Conel A. L. Smith, to com mand (all of tlrm troops during the! 20th of May celebration in this cit. N. H. TurbyfiWv a member of the; hook and ladder !corhiany of ASheville, hid his right arm brok;frl while at practice! , Twenty-five' Children", whose! applica tions (for i admission to the Oxford Or phan i Asylum i&ave been approved, are wafting for rod ii- to receive them. S Major GrahVa? Daves is preparing' a history f sVrral North .Carolina! regi ments in the y jar. The News says he is in CharloUeetting data. " . ; . j 'Raleigh New"? land Observer: Mr. i John H. Winder, f ort-nerly general manager of the Seaboard; ivy: Line railroad, has ac cepted a positit i with the Hocking Val ley Railroad ,: ompany. -The negroes also are grOwf- belligerent and offer ing their servio; -to the state in case of war with, - "S-.;ain. Yesterday's j mail brought thergi'ternbr a number of in teresting letter from the "brother in black? on thiif. ?ubject.' It' will be ob served that th:are just a little choice, though as .to tj.;ir official position should they enter thei,erviee.- In the opinion of OongTessmatTvStroud, the . populists in North CarolinaJSlrill fuse. with the demo crats this. i yeaand he believes an' of fer to that efltVwiir be made at the proper time. .V ; I i iDunh " Union :WSaturda evening about dark in Mingai&wnshap, Sampson coun ty, James : Leeas seriously cut in the abdomen ,by - Jephus Phillips- at 1 Phil lips house. Xi-and tPhllln are heigh-' bors and live fe2-,t about a mile of s each other They hcjr-been to Dunn Saturday and went by tWIstill in going home and PhiUips" ho they were ooth knnL Phillips began -ry beat his wife and she asked Tee to -rotept her. T rem on - strated wFth lllips about his conduct and Phillips sf4ck him, got on top of him ; Lee : turnuti Phillips' and Was pit- ting "on him ta?4ng to. him, whenjPhfl- ,lips drew his Unitl and ; cut Lee.; The blade entered, I X the left side, just above the Imp bone aw-cut a gash across the atnlomen seven .jf&ches in length and ". ex posing the ' lEVfetines. Lee got (away from Phillips a started down the road and his screamitvere heard by his Sister, Mrs. Julius Laton, who lived, near by. Lee was taken lthe home of his mother. Kinston- -Fre---. Press: The state has chartered thejhjuy Dumber Company, of. Kins ton,.with capital stock of $50;00O. . ; ST vXE PRESS. Theiman! whtfttalks of fusion or co-op eration of! populists and ; democrats, js simply wastinJftbreath. Pittsboro i Citi zen. . t 1 s ' . I", i ' : The populisfaRTclaiming Daniel Russell. XCTwinneo ihnv.d lAin't it fiiTinv? i Thp pops and i rilds 3iotfld not tussle because they jcall i one Another honey. Hancock and Dan, I and e rest of the elan, on a platform of - sosd money;- and tlm pops. sticking up to man because they- call one another hfey. -mere s t.ran-. or Wayne, in U i;irfer again. On fusion he says, there is n.jjney. Butler .and Dan in a caucus- again; because they call one an- -1.1 1 : I . -i 1 -TVliA i i Chairman - M?:nly does well on the threshold of tft-jf campaign in which the. shibboleth will? be "The White Man and the White Metr to show that the dem ocratic party j as no unmna aeenngs io the colored ma- Jvbut is in fact the! party to wh:c,rr he f-es most for schools ' and the cafe-or: thf 'imEortunate or ms race. The deemand J If white rule is not made "lO injUItJ i.LIltJ. tllglO.i At IS llwcaiif-L Jf iv -nrnfpft thf K fft -aeaihst eorrUDt and ignorant "gover 'nent. Raleigh News and 'Observer.1 i I ': ; '. ' - ' .7; "h-i -.'.. roads m .tnelr- resent condition Its costs. at least 25 I ce'ia mile , to move ; a ton and that a tonthnot be moved teni mile3 for less than;!!;. This is 10 cents a bag tor peanutsTCa.25 for each-naie or cot ton. Have Lyof-4'thougftt of. this? i With modern roads Jiis could be reduced vo 5 .cents per . All&gpF a "ton or wcems,ror ten miles. WiiTsjasK our connnissioneis to look into thiimatter which is interest ing the entirejouritry outside of Bertie county. W a.i fc our farmers' to ! figure out lihe questLai for themselves and if they find iouFA.vpresent system of road making is deff;tive and can be improved upon- to urgeirsome other metnod. . x- or one-third of js year the roads within anything butij "Sht buggy, and hard even for' thafc Give us better roils. five miles of Windsor are, impassable for Windsor Ledgh. I - .' CUBE iCOLD IN ON" DAY Take Laxa'tivtlBromo Quinine .Tablets. All druggistsqfefund the money if it fails lo cure.Sc , The genuine has L.' B i Q. on eao&4tablet. Most tortutii ani jdisfiguring of itching, burning:, scaliv skin and scalp hnmors is ia- stantlj: relietVU.' by a warm bath witb -Ccn- -r w"' a r . ctnu. bOAP, atjtpigie appucauon oi vutiuljia (ointment), tiifcieatitin core, and a full dose : of CcrxccaAijSisoi.vE2rT, greatest of blood' purifiers and JTamor cures, vlien all else fails. IDi biiU3 LUiii the vorid. Farm Tre av Chbsc . How ta Can Sail Ftxa," fret. Comr TVp ion FALUlIG lAlit ri0p7 Fbmb, 'Babj ltrih dilate 1 1 1 ii i ii ii ii ii i ii TE H- JNOTWTTHSTANDrNG WE ABE ' CHIiNES AWAY FROM HEBE, WE S 85 TONS OF TCE PER DAT, WHIC HAS EVER BEEN CONSUMED I SOUCCDS, BEACHES AND SOUTHP t UKTnLi FURTHER iNOTICB WE PRICES: ' . - , " TO In Lots of f10 to 2 5 Pounds, In Lots of 25 Pounds and less than a . Ton, - - In One to Two Ton Lots, In Lots ot One Ton or Factory, - - WE RESPECTFULLY SODICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. Wm. E. Worth (Co. BELL TELEPEOXES 64 & Wliat is this Mai Gooi Fr? .,7.7--;;; . ;,7:-7-V- ': - '- '" !: ' f "i -i-.-Zl- V 7' 7 ' i ' ' - f7 : I As He Is-NOTHINQ! MAs'Hemt Wf v He is a J T ir I I - ilia r Vftl r, V his - v 7"-'- . 77 . , '..'- . & i 7: -7 7 1! fTjntnaA HtneaW overcomes at once the? acute symptoms of every form of Nervous Derangement, and soon makes the; patient robust and ambitious. P; P. P. is the best combination , of! green roots and barks that,wa8 ever put together for the cure of Weakness General Debility and Nervousness. It isa good tonic and the best Blood. Purine in the world. P. P. Pi-is Nature's specific for Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Malaria and all forms of Blood Poison and- Scrofula, whether in adults or children.. . , J j . .L ,i PP-PisfioldbraUdruggists-siabottle; six bottles, $5- Uppnian trotners, For Sale bv RR. BELLAMY. ssa IF YOU WART THE They are ; Manufactured; with, the Greatest Care from the VERY: BEST t SE LECTED MATERIALS. And have i Thirty Y eawh Navassa Fertilizers have proved SUPERIOR TO ALL NAVASSA K0OT CROP' -FERTILIZER. r ' - - -J:r-' ' '.. I Avail Phos. Acid 7 per et Ammonia Potash ' 7 AMMOIATED SOLUBLE. I NAVASSA GUAXO. Avail Phos. Acid 8 per-et. Ammonia " Potash: 7 3 HARVEST KING GUANO fLvait Phrs. Acid 8 pcr-'e Ammonia 7 37 Potash ." 7 f3.;' ' 200 Pounds Dissolved Bone, Acid - .!.'..-; t , Fertilizer TOE SALE BY LEADING MEECHAHTS Ayerv Steel Plows and A TUT ' . ' '7.7 , .. ' 7;-' 1 7' ' --t7;:;7: .-:' .' ;V:A7 -:-"-".,; 7 i-v-l. 7 7- superior to all others. Boy Clipper, Dixie and Stonewall Plows and Castings. f Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, i Economic Back Bands, Something new and economical. ; Full line Agricultural dence Solicited. G. mm PUBLIC 1 I- MOVING ONE OF OUR ICE MA TILL HAVE A CAPACITY TO MAKE H IS FOUR HT TIMES AS MUCH .AS N WILMINGTON, INCLUDING THE ORT, IN ANT ONJ DAY. i WILL SELL YOU ICE AT FOLLOW- 35c ptr 100. 25c per 100 $3;50 per Ton over at . ! - 2.50 per Ton 94. INTERSTATE 146, -;. i- - 't - - j be-MUCH! nervons wreck. His life is . -1 himself, and His presence hi a. family and friends. irritaDiJjty i xmning business,! audi Ms con tly increasing miseries1 and imaginary, arc driving hun into the grave.; This unhap py man is only one oi a million in America. If there were no re lief for their con dition! they might in deed pray for death. But Nervousness and its morbid horrors are vanishing before the. marvelous- work of advanced science Pi Pi R uppman block, savannan. ua. ! Feriilizers ! BEST Great Strength and Purity; For- OTHERS. SPECIAL TRUCi GUANO; - " : ': . 7 Avail Phos. Aeict 8" irr ct Ammonia- 4! V Potash ! 4 t COREE TOBACCO f GUANO. 7 -i - i i Avail Phos. Acid 8-per c -Ammonia . 4i . Potash 4 . -I 7;j '--' " ' NA VASSAL COTTON FERTILIZER., f (. ...j i Avail Pbos. Acidi & per ct Ammonia ( 13 . Potash- ! a : in Every Bag. PhospHate, Kainit and i . ' f . Materials. EVERYWHERE. Implements. Recognized Implements, Correspon- mm 4 . u
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1898, edition 1
2
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