Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 22, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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H-- 3 6- ! THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER! STMDAY, MM' 22, 1898. ! 7 JACHSON 4b BELL COMPANY. t at the Fostofflce at Wilmington, as yG6M matte?; April 13, 1897. TEKHS OP SUBSCRIPTION. liiii, POSTAGE FIIIiTAID. . Tilil DAIL MESSENGER by mlL Ana yar. 17.00; six, months, $3.50; three vsaaaiha, (1.75; one month, 60 cents. Served In the city at 60 cents "a month; voa week, 15 cents; $1.75 for three months me &Ja a. year. THH SEMI-WEEKLY -Ctwo 8 page papers), by mall, one year, XLCfl six months, 50 cents. In advance. WILMINGTON, N. C, fiUD'A Y.MAY 22, 1838. AX OLIO. 1 We have before us -a (volume of 247 lExages, octavo, bearing this titlef "The 2mrch and Private Schools of North Outrlina. iA' Historical Study," by -Charles Lee JRaper. . It isr a singular rifact "that the excellent work published Hen years ago on "The History of .Ed czcatlons .In North Carolina ' was (by JDr. Charles Lee Smith, a gifted native Taylor is a native of (North Carolina and -Professor Wilson of Virginia. " The literary men of Great Britain were very fond bf the late James Payn, (who died a few weeks ago. He was a aaseoSte and a recognized humorist al ways He was himself a very great friend and admirer of Charles (Dickens, and held- him- deservedly, high' as a genius, Leslie Stephen, the eminent essayist and critic in London "Coxnhill Magazine" writes of 'Payn: - ' "Of 'Dickens as ail of his readers know, he could -never' speak .without reverent enthusiasm. There was an af finity 'between their ways of looking at iife of which II need not (here speak; and (Dickensr cordial and generous ways MESSENGER specially attracted In their personal Teiaitwus. vuc mo w more grateful for kindness than Payn ! - No one, Indeed, at any .time could te more generous to the core. He was absolutely incapable -of any petty jeal ousy of the'spirit which makes a man regard kindness as merely a proper tribute to bis own merits, or refuses to admit merits which obscure 'his own. in that respect, at least, he was a model editor. He could, like other edi tors, make mistakes now and then; and was unique only in 'the frankness with which he admittecL themi" ' nrxr utra "ha t t-pftHmonv. Ibecause it is HFC W m r "so rare a gift to-(be without jealousy and petty spites. Let us say here par enthetically, and .personally, that to the more than forty years since we 'became a journalist, tt has (been our real pleas-' ure to write always appreciate tiyely of the "best men ins the state connected with journalism the elder tB. J. Hale, Holden,: Oales, J. : W. Cameron, of Wadesboro, Syme, J. A- iEnglehard, John . D. . Cameron, W. L. Saunders, W. A.-Hearn. P. iM. Hale, IE. J. Hale, Jr., can ' move tie- angels -to unrepressed joy to toehold this stirring impressive manifestation -of God's love, evoking their ; raptuous alleluias, - and making the arches of heaven ring- with their acclamations of praise jj2&W5tG&&Ut of Granville county, and now profes .Soc in William Jewell College, Missouri. TThe introduction to the new work is well written and reveals a depressing ' rvm UMAon to education in iNorth Car olina. We have Ibeen only able to give jJ. P. Caldwell, aosephus Daniels, vv. . '.' ' - ;i.H rrW Ma 1-rSHriAtia.Ti. J. R. Welter,, a half dozen 4fce appearance of thoroughness, and authorities used are numerous, and all : &b& books referred to or relied upon are Ea the library of the Greensboro female CJbllege. Th at there are omissions is to 2e expected, as .it Is extremely difficult to gather all facte In a state as .to men and events and statistics because of Che absolute; indifference and "neglect : la the past in preserving documents, 430rresp.ondence and contemporary me morabilia. We think Mr, Raper, with 'jail his evident care and Industry, 'has Overlooked sonie of the best schools in tha past. We cite omissions in the town: In whichwQ lived the. longest Oxford. (Early tahe century before 818, we think the late Thomas B. Lit 41eiohn gave tc the town two excellent ' sites for a male and female academy. Doth of these schools iby 1820, perhaps, were generously patronized. We have fieard of two elderly ladies in this sec Itibn who were educated at the female . academy, and "before; 1836. The, male ; academy had a very distinguished; rep utation under Mr, : Johnson, who was reported a teacher ofi Very marked gifts. That was ibefore 1835, Ibut we do not know ihow, long he taught at Ox ford. Other teachers were scholarly ; -tnen, some of whom we easily recall t Stoibertson, Willie, J. H. Horner and I. -others. This writer was the cause, of , the . latter 'being elected principal in. ; 1851, The female academy 'had a. long . and most useful career under such well v equipped managers as 5Rev. Mr, Rank In, Rev. (Mr. Hughes, (Presjbyterians.) Mr. Sumner, CEpdscopalian) Mr. Samuel "3b. Venable, Presbyterian, and. others. 'JThese schools flourished ait least thirty r-ycars, andi perhaps longer.; Youth . Crom many counties and several sec- Akms attended' them. We know' that girls from Camdert and Pasquotank, v JWayne and other eastern counties at tended, and tobys'from as far east as i Che Aibemarle section andi initermedi ate sections wemt to, the male academy, svhrre we were a pupil for some eight or ten years. Of thisarr. itapernas no -record. We appose from Iftrst to 'last ' students from twenty counties atteiid- d- Tne schools ranked Ihigh In their day. XIr. Itaper has produced a needed and useful work that well supplements the -feitiative work'of lr. Smith. The price .OC his book is $1.60, and we are pleased i fxear U is selling well. It covers a. :dELe44 not hi'therto specially cultivated, r or more religious editors, and oitherp of the secular calling we "have not space to name. It has been our pleasure and delight to recoghize talerxts and use and fidelity; always, in the pro fession to which we toelongedi IAnd we have had a 'full reward in the consci- rbm this great lesson as taugnt by the Teacher, who S3 the ' Saviour, that the angelic intelligences are indeed cognizant .of the affairs of man in this mundane sphere, that they are intense ly interested in -what occura, and that they are filled with holy rapture when a sinner lost is found, and the redemp tive scheme Tarings "back to the loving fold of God ah. outcast from the snares of the devil and the evils of a sinurst world. If the angels are thus interest ed who are not of our race,' and nave never sinned and fallen away from Goof, may we not helieve that Without any demand upon unsanctified credulity or unreasonable theory, that the humanity In (heaven shares also, and to a far greater degree,- in the : sacred employ ment of the angels, and , rejoice in a profounder joy when the lost soul the wandering prodigal is found and saved? WJhen the news of a soul saved reaches the courts of glory, we may well think that the mighty songs of victory' take on a higher strain when the amtistrophe of the saints follows the strophe of Che angelio choir, and a grand, swelling antipAnyis heard amid the Mood-. wasHed throng of the eternal hills. It 4 not too much to Relieve that the saints of C-od jubove are permitted' to know of the spiritual history of their dear ones left (behind- on earth, and ,to be made gloriously; happy 'when their salvation' is proclaimed' unto them. The hlessed and adorahle Saviour came from the shining courts on the. special and marvellous mission to seek' and to save the lost of earth. 'The saved in heaven must 'know, of and", forever re joice in the perfected work in. the sal vation of "their., kindred and friends. Qlr, Rodolphrf puffy, of Onslow ias nominated "for solicitor of the district on the second' i&g speech. 3 - Jot. He made a rjas stood forth, his . fly against all sellgig oot to the.Rusi fl- Butler gang of Office seekers and ti? Jd-, ers, decrarmg-Speniy and earnekly that rather thali to'mafeev terms ,!th such a gang hli would auffer de;;ut and go down W5ith hi3 party," ThajKi ngnx senvRpeni. auu jnus ;'v crat3. . f - j ? . - JAPAN AND TlEIFBlXBir EXPE&I- VnoN. GOOB TIME eTO bits: SNUFF. rTOBAGGO, GIGfiRS We Have AS Kind. the democrats Goilee HOD I; I UiUOOCO 'HAT; CORN, OATS. PEAS, BHA AND WHEAT MIDDLINGS, FINE STOM PEED. GET OUR PRICES. Referring agjfni to uie acuf.j -btt It T.T ft TlTl A Tlffl 11 T TT the opening .lipof Japan to conn. up cial and f riendiV intercourse with fit United States re have not been jle. to find any ref elSence to it in the pf sr idetitiai messages to the jCongressfin two administryitions Fillmore's td Pierce's. In Mig Lee's history of ie ; United States, published a -year or f Vo. since in - Richnnd, Va., a - goodid useful- work, V wrthy of bekig ino duced into soutSerh pu-blic and privta schools we fin ' that Secretary : Gra ham' in 1852, V Jiit Commodore (Mi? C. Perry to Japarj3bn a friendly ex d - WHOLESALE GROCERS. may 7 , . ' SUr.Tr.TCR LAW, J.ECTUfitS specUllr profitAbl to txtcmiiart ; to eAndtdster BpecUllr profiUbl to beciiuiar; to cAndtdMe for admiMion to the bar, to young practitioners lacking iTBtexnatio tnstrQction ; and to older prao-' titionera dasirine to combine recreation with a ansa R. O. MIWOa,&wwriary, ObarXottetTille, Vat- ' ; may 12 13t eod ALL K STRAIGHT OUR DAMAGED STOCK IS ABOUT AX.L DISPOSED OF AND WE , HAVE AT RAILROAD . ' . . - Patent, tion. It .rV"!w;-:jo;;torm:; pleasantviipi prontable ielatfns with that : rente nation. It js; ry much larger ti?w than"" then, , itsjpulajtionnojbfig more than ; Sl.&.OOO,' "and very nh more nroarressiw every, way," In ii$2, to a consider abfe "extent Japan waikn j S tT31 ght, ' unknown iana. m rxae commwore, ..ji imu :-1 j j QX two . w ;,r.t VIRGINIA MEAT. .WHITE CORN, cautious, exclusive governmenc xo-, iu- i . . . . . -,10 tttstt . -a t mit the American into two or tne tr- 1 jived. bors. This donelthe way opened, at' a. 1. . ST:";.: satisfactory treaty of peace" and merce was estIished, which wasf terwards cohfilned in 'due" ''formpby hoth peoples, a since then Japan id the United Sta-s have been on: teis of a'mitv and intercourse of a Writ able commerciu. kind. We say ;the treaty was coirmed toy his country,., but we seache invyain. for -the pfiofr We, did not, however, have acces to. the'proceedmgsBof the congress. it,faa Secretary Gralmm's thoughitf uil enr- ousness of well applied pra se, duity 1 T There are two works we are proud of As products of southern pens J They t Professor Woodrow. Wilson's George Washington," and Dr. Hannis 'fOKylor's work on the (British constltu :txsuL. Several times we have called at - ssitloa to tho merits of Professor Wil ton'fl very entertaining arid delightful -yxork, ty far the most enjoyaWe of all riOus wrttkigs on one of the great men vttn most "powerful factors In American -2ristory- The thing that most impTess us Is .what has been -unduly over looked in each critical notices .of the Tjboolc as we have seenr-the style of it. fDBe author made something of j a dis avery as well as a palpable hit In the -jsstyle be adopted in presenting -the great t3gure to his readers. Lord Francis .Jeffrey, editor -of the great Edinburgh :2Ieview in the way 'back, was so' cap -tared by the style of Macauttay's splen ' . jjid paper on! John1 'tMilton,. that he punted to know of the brilliant author 40f . twenty-five, where he got it. jWe. -onnd the style of the sketch of Wash 'fstgtxm so facile, so fiuenit, so charming, .and withall so fresh and original, that fjpc could but wonder how he hit upon -It; it is a very cleVer . piece of literary xecatlon. -Dr. Taylor's second volume Xa completed. If it maintains the high standard of the first volume published mame five or six years ago, it will prove ' tCe be beyond! all iavil the foremost jurJc that ever emanated from a south . ra author. It is o.uite a masterly pro faction of its kind and was " received 5KiiJti sl more unanimous and strong in -. vllorsement from Mgh sources than any stsr southern hook .within our recoK tortlota oC a secular character.; Dr performed, and a sincerity of appre ciation not in the sUghtest,. marred by "petty jealousy.' " Nathaniel Hawthorne, first -of Aimer- ican stylists and greatest of Ameri ican novelists had Abut two children, and both are srif ted. .Julian Hawthorne- is really one of .the very best of Amer ican writers of the last : quarter of a cen tury. He has done some .strong and effective work, and is an author of im portance among 'Americans, His sister Rose has done, something to make more precious to Americans the f ame of her greatly gifted father. Her "Memories of Hawthorne" is a pleasant book, and it was evidently a genuine labor of love on her part in .thus giving her own recollections and impressions of her parents. They.;- were a devoted ; man arid wife, and in! hen he had a most sympathetic, appreciative, considerate, admiring companion and lover. Their love for .each other was indeed beauti ful,', the incidents connected with their "domestic life and almost .unbroken hap piness are presented with affectionate insight and tenderness. The volume deserves to rank with the most charm ing personal memorials of our country, and have been most cordially reeeivea and greatly enjoyed. These delightful "Memories," so deftly written, have in trinsic merit, and will probably be en Joyed so long as the masterly author has a name in letters, a - RELIGIOUS BUITOIIIAI.S FOB ' : SUNDAY T We heard not many weeks sance a sermon by 'Rev. (Mr. G-lenn; of iRaleigh, on the "Prodigal 'Boy." Itwas very simple, very clear and equally; pratetK cal. It is a themW often hammered upon the.preachers anvliv and yet there sometimes to strike, it from a new point of observation and to make a different Impression) Crony that of the common. The sermon we; refer to did not attempt- to oover !bhe whole field on to exhaust all of the possible ' applicaUons. In fact it was confined to a few lessons but alt well connected. It is so rich a theme that it cannot be fully presented, in one dis course uriless-occupying more time than the restless listeners of this last quar ter of the century will be content with. The time was when cihurcbj goers would listen gladly to from an hour to two hours to a genuine gospel sermon, but now when "they cushion -their carr nal man" in 'drowsy pews, they cannot well stand more than from a half to three quarters' of an hour. ' General Clingman told us that the great (Bap tist, preacher, the elder John Kerr, father of the finer orator Judge- John Kerr, ence preached over three hours The : 'Charlotte Presbyterian makes how and then an excellent point against some nor thernl religious editor who writes, as the custom is, "up there," in much ignorance of the south and the real conditions. The' Charlotte paper lately j replied ; quite conclusively to a Presbyterian paper called the Herald and Presbyter. It: .made- -two pciiits, but' we confine ourselves 'to the last one. I Commenting upon what was said to the detriment of the southern Pres byterians in the matter of evangel iz - ing work among the negroes, our Char lotte contemporary with delightful di rectness' takes the scalp of the critical brother, We quote: ' ;. ; .. "In a southern town 'where there is a northern colored church and a south ern White church, which church do our .northern white brethren join? We are triad -to have them, to be sure incon sistency and all. We-attended a north ern Presby tertian' Synod once D. McEachern 204 and 206 N. Water St. may 4 prise. is?-:- m Frsb.. Stocks. SHow. often imis that when a faire occurs in ariyMie of business K is covered, tnat There were three whife ministers in attend ance. One was a (Secretary, the other two principals of negro schools. ; We enjoyed entertaining them a-t our house and we ventured to point out one: dif ference , between the, northern and southern churches - thus: "We believe in an independent synod and have none as yet. Tori, cry out' against such an organizatiori and here you have it." We are" getting nearer together as we understand each other." ' The Messenger has ventured a pro phecy as to -Rev. iDr. E. E. .Hoss, of Tennessee, and the Methodist Episco pacy. Months ago, it signified Its oon viotion that he was excellent "bishop f imihSi-" as the nhrase'iffoes. Within a month, or two it repeated the-opinion. He came very near election and (bore himself with Christian manlaness .'and ; Courtesy indecltning to have -his; claims urged further the second-day. He was re-elected to, an office as responsible as a bishop's, if not so Very sweeping in .power and patronage. He is returned to his place as editor of by far .the best Methodist weekly in .the en tore soucfh, that of Nashville.' In that most useful and exacting office he has been very wise and efficient. The two bishops elected were Dr. Candler, of Georgia, and Dt. Morrison, ' of, Kentucky. .iDr. Candler ' is forty-tthree years or as. Both are distinguished as preachers. -' f : How to Look Good, ; Good looks are really more Jthan skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a bilious look; if your stomach be disordered, irMi KiaV . dvsnentic look: if your kidneys be affected, you have a plnch oi? innW Secure eood health, and you ti auroiv riave eood looks: "Electric Bitters" is a good Alterative and Ton ic. ' Acts directly onthe stomach, liv er and kfndeys. Purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches and boils, and gives a good complexion. Every bottle guar anteed. Sold at R. R. Bellamy's drug store, f 50 cents per borne. - JUDGE AIiIKN " large amount 6fhe stock on hand old, obsolete and Jin- I; saiaDie r xz WG0.ta- seem mat mis ry condition of aairs would justifef- a careful searchlforthe cause andhe. application of the proper remedy. Is not the whole i tuation explained ;by this one f act, at when . a new subly of goods is received by' the aveijge merchant it ispiled or dumped : ibn the old, thus' leaving the original ;Pr ' ply. as a perpelal cornerstone for fcf cessive pyramf4s of fresh goods? "len der these conditions it is hot surfls Ing that adfirtain amount - of g)ds should beepmedshopworn, faded, : ale and useless M reason of this e $ry. system a large number of retail raer chants, in makrag a statement of tf jeir affairs, should! in all Justice classify about 25 per eiit. of their, stock y as ."fixtures' k'k jt :v . ' r M ' -' No matter vOiat the kind of gafjds, when a new 1M arrives that whieffe is on hand" shoullf be carefully remed and the fresh supply put in the p. Ace assigned it. Tfe old lot should ei-ier be placed on toj or otherwise arraed so as to be thflrst that is sold.: is rule should be applied to every crass of goods, " wheaier sold ; by the y.rd pound or piecj xnis memoa, proper ly observed, Iguaf antees a contit ous rotation of stcliK and will keep evi.ryf things neat, freh arid attractive Vifld stock should rijlt be tolerated by ?nny merchant thatesires to keep abfst I Cempetition. 1 v - When -new s1ck of a certain chec ter is received t Is the general cus;'om to mark it ; wi - both the cost nd selling prices.: Equal care shoullf be taken to marlfi along with the bBJier figures, the dae of. its receipt. Wien the annual orti semi-annual inventory is taken . eveiifi article . in the sore should be iterOzed, and opposite f f in parallel columgs there should be c fri ed the cost prile, the selling price, ind; the date it wa Placed in stock. Ayter the inventory ftas been completed! It- should be care-uiry anaiyzea aoa ipp arated into . Sections. Every : arycie over six months bid J should be at fce movedr even afa sacrifice if necessjfry. Of course, the character, of the gt bds will determine ithe length of time :hat CAPOH GPBinGS AIID i BATOO sainB niiiia cma iron surmos ; . - A grand Mountain Resort wUh capaci ty for. 700 guests, which fills with de lightful company to utmost capacity ev- -ery season. Write early for rooms, rates or pamphlets. W. H. SALE. Proprietor. P. O. Capon Springs, West Virginia. . nay 10, Wd . . -' I J--I THE UNLUCKY CORNER X-RAY CRACKERS, SALTED, TAH AHEAD OF THE OLD ' STYLE . WJBFERS. r RESH- -: CAKES. SWEET MECED PlX3K.LEi 5 SIMPLY DELICIOUS. f, - . JINB 'BLACK- KKLTN.fcSJ iYc pouna. -fKAISINS 5c poimJ. . ' 1 1 '.. BEEP TO?GUBS iVEKY LOW. J3NGER PRESERVES.-, J;- 5. W. SANDERSV 1 II n a 4 1 'I 17" L3 WE ADMIT A CHANGE ;W THIS SPACE IS NaW IN 0K DEBr AS THE PEOSPCTS ABE UOT SO BRI9BT AS THEY WEBE. WE WILL HELP YOU OUT IP YOV jWlHi SEND'US YOUB OBDEBSTOB EE1IEMBE3, OUB MOTTO TO PLEASE OUB CUST0 BS. Hi TnM A ID Pr DC A RQ A ! I riUIMIIl W0 I i-HiigLfir 00 U HERRM5. 01 .WE DELIVER And put In lyour refrigerator 25 pounds of:bur ice, which will, give you nwxre sat- 4sf action and better results titan any otfaerc . - - -." It is made from, pure filtered water: by the perfection of processes, and wilL keep longer tnan any natural ice, nowever For iced; beverages- it enjoys particulair favor, for itah absolute- purity arnot iree?- nesst from sediment, as- garanteed.. Family and. wholesale trade supplied with regular- deiivene at guaranteed! prrcesi. , CAROLINA ICE CO. . . . - 1 - BellDhone 368w. interstateftSS'. HERRMG. 1ERM6; GorQiino Roe HeniDD 4JUST received; JV. NEW lots obv FINE ROE HERRE35G. . COME AND ' ALSO RECEIVED; LOT OF THE TODAY A NE GELEBRftTED TODD RMS 1 : f BEST EVER BEEN ON THE . MARV- ;i ( GOODS. FINEST. WE KEEEP ONUYf THBv 15 AND 17 fe. FBONSTBEET: Both Phone-Ncc may 4 " THE SEVEN AGES BEGINNING' WITH THE BABT-- WES SHOES ; AN1 VV 111 . VA3 tC.i nunu ti v- f their retentions on the shelves wilM,be safe. Fresh. I&lean and attract ve- looking stock p a: merchant's Bestlad-; vertisement. ?t indicates his ..enter prise and judgment as nothing i se can. and it isli certain 'to attract the attention of hia patrons and comnV nS trade.-F. R. 3&oc0ck. $v PLEASE WITH EASE SATISPAG-. TION AND ECONOMY;- WHATEVERl YOUR AGE, i WHATEVER. YOUIU WANTS 7; IN ' :' FOOTWEAR;: TDtC: SHOULD SEE US BEFORE iBtmNOi.; BEST LINES, BJE3?. MAKES. BEST? styles. ' , r'r:r's: -yft'' iilii ; 108 Nv FrontSSt. may 15. ' r'' L pill 11 u p V - . 1 1 itte KMS n Sr. In the nomination of Judge Oliver H. Ullen to succeed himself as the demo- in his hearing, and he would have been 1 cratic eandidate dn the Sixth judicial pleased If he had continued longer. Of course he was an exceptional preacher, and to have heardhlm in one of his great pulpit discoufses was an event in a man's life. But to return to the parable of the "Prodigal Son" by which designation it - is . generally Known, it u niA but ever new. In it the greatest of lessons the lost found the sinner saved the pTodigara; wandering from God and his return. It is in-eastern form ;tthe - Saviour - presenting to the world; the love of 1 God for the. sinner, following hun in His providences, and with the Holy Spirit, through ail. his ways ' of transgression and folly and. sinfulness, with pitying eye, with out stretched arm, with unwearying solic itude and patience, hour by hourday by day, week by week, year by year, unUl at last He has found torn, stained, soiled, sick, ruined, poor, - helpless. It is a wonderful lesson of God's almighty iove and paraoning, saving power,. It district for judge, no mistake naa been made. It was the very right to do. i He has0 : indeed - himself excellently in his high thing borne office. He is a man or great puruy , piiclty of character. 'Accessible toali, gracious and kindly in; nature and bearing, a thoroughly upright, consci entious, pure, true man of the bench or as a citizen," he is the man to be-.trust-ed and. honored. He ought ; to be. elected. He will be elected if the white men doftheir-full duty Hejs capable and faithful, and as a member of the Methodist E. Church,, he has always taken a hightand, having high Ideals," proper views of Christian respohsibil iy, and being always on the side of true morality and right, thinking -on questions involving the best interests of his -people and state.- -With ' so manv. ran rl!d Sites in- the field Judga Allen's vote was most ." flatteritig. the beirigielected on the first ballot. , ' ' .; Credit is th( most precious. fpo$Jes slon a buslnesl man carrhavev -Ifv is priceless. It. Cannot be bought.' IV ; is acquired, maintained and preserve by certain qualities that I believe .are in herent in theSnan. Credit i flkfe A delicate' piecelf porcelain; YOu;ay break It and kput it together . 94 tin, and for purposes of utility it maj-'Ms-sibly be just f&s good as it ever pas. but the cracks? are there, and yo:i?an . see 'where it as broken. And ;s3, it. is with the i mfin whose credit ts jcloce impaired! v Heg may be able totuy. goods again, bis "standing among Jerr cantile houses may oe very iair,;-put it never can bk restored to the suerb nwrfttiriTi iTLctiich it once " was. SsAirid so r would warn all merchants, yfing and old, to regard credit as a pjce less possessions; Do not let it be tjled with, and allots nothing to impair m or inj ure it. w liana , ts. ueaax tflDIE&USl W .4 Wml K 1 fa and permanent cttf of m aridi eczema, Clwn-s For the tetter, salt xb berlain's Eyegand-SMn Ointnieffc ia ing and smarig alnsost iiistantlyliind its continued ta3e effects a'pexmaJejit enre . It also inres itcii, barber's fecK. PETEES i- ' . ' . '. ' !'.'- 'xf -...r. -JUL.'-- .-'-rC".- v . .. . ' : .i-.'T J-: -:?--to-.j?-::-s,;.: 1 -ASUEVILLE SUUUEH SCC30t AUDI CKISEnVQM' and entertaininenta offeil., XJir. i:r. - - ta tany ai Biology. . 1 ta.BiLG7larr 7th Atoae august nVt, Botli meaand ma aimittL jro champed hand chronic sore eyesland granulated UftV-. - - , Dr. Cadj's Condition;, Poerfcl for horses are theijest tonic; blooa pn, Jfier andYcrmifug Price, 25 cetsgflby' JljdrcAfandronrUcolara "J may.21 26t -h ' ' " -- ' ' -r K rrt i W J !UrS The only eafeoixre an - - . A-B lift WkAW . ' . SflBVfl'H.' T T fm. rflana for ci- . m ayi 1 . i V boxes for - CleveiaxrL Obl For Sale by Tm. Hi O i? -I 1 "ST ' - ?! T o
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1898, edition 1
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