Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 3, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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IN' A; :s,' .1 f i ilk . i THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER:, SUNDAY JULY 3, 1893i o i I -I 1-R i 4: I' UU :u . I -' - f 5 ! . - l-t; I : " :' ' A; ; n F T : .. '-.' r f.- .... ..'. ; I- vii.,N;:-pfrHi . - y S5k SlmtttjiY. I JACXSON BELL COMPACT. Catered at the Foatoffic t Wilmington, ' r NJ CV second coast matterr ' ' April IS, 1S37. iTZ TERMS OF SJBSCIUPTIOSq "POSTAGE Ki;i'AID. TU'J ; DAIL i MESBENOEa py mu, ame jar, 17.00; air montpfc - uo; tnree aontns.: L7i; one monta,0 cent. Berred In the city' at GO cents & month; me week, 15 cents; JLTi tor three months r 17.00 year. T THE SEMI-WEEKLY - MESSENGER I two 8 pae, papers)- by mattf one year; fLOO; six month, M cents. In. adrance. WIUHINGTON. n. a r i i i - UKDAY, .JULY 3, 1S9J glllTClIAT we referred tor ' 1 very strong, Intenselyv interesting Hovel"" bjy the gifted Pole, IIenry K. Sipnkfewlfz! It. la lmnosslblk to "read it ndefstandiriglyj anct notbemazed sat' pomj)f .- the very offensive realistic descripilons, for instance, the feasK of ;" n ' f '' u' 1 , , - '."r. : 4isero, ana tne orazen iiDertinism fiopift of ihe women and men -j wbo ITgilre ih the book. ; Whatever the pur pose of ! the author the; results' are that it la not clean or pure or fit for the youtn ot our lana, or. eitner s,ex. l,u brictty jn amuent description, or orgies alFj veiled in flowers of rhetoric or gar landed ' in roses intertwined with the tbolfnls ;of Vice, are not nice drawirig- ivyuRiufta or uc uiwti.a. iur tup ueu- flolm of , a pure woman. The realism uo Vadik," however virile and ar- eUX such it be, is made highly ob- jectional in places . -by surrendering of ekiii or the laecency at tne uemana study and true reproduction of the times' of: Nero. the Brute. There are Americans who have written in praise and defence of the novel who have sneered at mod; estjy and "morality denouncing it as pnidery and stupidity. ; And' yet a writer or this kind who wrote ably in lauuation in tne ; isew i orK Ttmes s taiity, ithe coarseness the dreadful ' ness, the unbridlea; phrensy of some Of the scenes. He is constrained to Bay: misses. lie; does not nil t nis novels with 'angels land Arcadian- shepherds .lie! knows, and he. paints his heroes iVith their vices. lie knows that the : man has ! different bad propensities lid paints them bo4dly frankly, I Sometimes he says something top jbold ly about he "love of the skin," but he doe-s not put any stress on it. ;Th consegnehce of it is ; that a scah- r dalpus or improper situation, can be found ;m . sienkiewicz s novels as one .of the sides 6f human life, as a thing .which happens in' life." r 7 I After all has a novelist: any mortal right to choose subject and introduce characters that necessitate a lowering J? of art,! and an appeal" to tust and y ice' . 4 f ai tjhe jseasoning of his romance Why , ' ' describe anything that will tiint the 1. mind, corrupt; the morals, debase the I; 1 race? -Even,; the eulogist of Sienkie- -wjez. towards the endv of his nearly ' ; - three Icolumn 'review, quoting from , an 1'" essay bt the Pole on the French realist, 1 Zola, with evident indorsementkys: T . ' 'fn n 'IrSnriTi At iynntlmia onv 1 An or or TfTaJr -way! On an exhaiistetTfield only weeds grow. The hovel must strengthen the life; njot wpaken it; make it nobler, 4 not! sqil it; tarry 'good news' and not i-bad." i . i i A freaking cesspool is not fit fOT ''. -'minds; pure br ears; polite. And still a : northern Methodisti bishop, a marr of -h abiiitv and lediication; Vincent!. - com mehddd this (impure book to the young of1 both sexes, who heard hini nsboro. Deliver the " youth of Carolina fr suchr crude Cfuel adyicefs Hhatl tor under it there ih kid "guarantee ol - safety. Virtus iSuqatur et; alget. : .Wnile inoting objections to. "quo "Vadis, ill sells-at a grate rate, 3and perhapsj ras stain-its-4ftousanas, another new romance is being praised "by sjomendiscreet'iter$. Weha.ve -not itaken-int any 'pjt its poison forxVe Ti n vfl : A vn r! prt" i t a s we wlfiuld a laZaar Tibiide. i We have reaafbrief reviews for at, 1 tt lis Richard Le Gallienne's last noyel he calls. "The Romance of Zion's From what we have learned is pestiferous and calamitous, 4.1: . ! -j T - : ( Aitfnnr rT TrTcvTT ctittg nnn . with : iinauestioned Cleverness in some.- par- people! ;at Gree INbHh Chapel'."- '-f ticulari?- it-isl wholly! unfit for j people ; iwhoiive pure lives and avoid morbid ; 's- ity and disease and J Jail immoral; ni i crobes ; that can. be planted in the' hu I heart, -What sense, is there via i i man down to a feast, ; the dishes job Sitting which Jure concocted of scandal and IsuicMeiVof disease and filthiness, p; A clear, cii adultety andjl brutality ? notice of this book. lappeared ;h..C 'April ast in" New York 'Saturday; Tvle" and we takefrom it a 'passage or tsd fwityr that tells hcv:one . comJ)ete LeGallienne's literary shamiies: Tne story is painful and morbid the degree, and; not free from re i-i -. X- 4 'IV 1 1 ... TO m! ' i '. - i voltlng situational and j suggestions. We feel ouiselre atfriftj lu a chaos of jnguldedj emotions;;; frjocoi which we emerge with a sense of moral squalor. Inasmuch, however, as - Mr. Le Gapjenne; has elected; fto lead his "Romance, through, the; atmosphere bf miasma . Into that oi the .charael nouse, it must De recKooea a rase mat ing fallure.: Of a book no less; than of a human soul, Ja U tnie'-that; 'Great ness is to take theicomman things of life and walk, truly ?5 among, them."- j ); i' l , I Taste raries much in J letters. Some very able Imen are Mot men of sliterary judgment and goodUastd ' Thl might be amplified in an efesayi literature is full of examples off this kind. Then there is a difference elf tasLti; even among men of distinguishes name in; lettersi Owing to some twist of jthe mind, or some peculiar idloayncratyi in mental nstructic;tt or sonae t tradrdinar 1 warping in, cni.icai juugmeui u- sight sooj very eccentrii .opinions' at to authors 'and books are; given will jmeet with men who havefnot the slightest . appreciation of, poetry but who will stalk of poetry.; There are; excellent men some dedidedly learnec and strong who cannot tell the differ! ence between flowing ; rhytne and great I poetry, and; who 'wuld preferi one ot J the nobularjl latter-day rom Wflci or t riitin nnvptits erreatt writer likd Th,Pt0rT i nr Henre-ft i Eliot. tl If we i could take time w could cite.example for they abound. Think of as great an I author and! man; as was pr. jbamuei Johnson saying of "Thompson's "The Castle of IndoIenceTthat 'Ithe first canto opens, a scene of lazy luxury thatrnlls j the: imagination," and, tien dismisses i this best o all of the poet; .... 1 . !!,! ! I L, if i -L ! STii lUUUf 1 i ; it i ttrvna aim; Knnw ne irueiK . i f-. B ... w jp-Nf.'T ..il there were ' nothing worthy ToTConsm- eratlon- Read also some of 'his critii I cisms of , Shakespeare, Even Charles I j he was, dei l Kingsley, ; fine novelist? as ciarea xnatsiJiciieus b i uiiaiiuiiift v"!1''-i tlan stories Jwere "gloomy and depress-r I ing. ': l nomas uanyie,- wm otueu .myj ped in his judgment; Jthought the bu- mor of the' (ncom'afal)ll4 ,.::ind'"':forever delightfully! amusing "Pickwick" was; "very melancholy." ; One Bostpnian said either to Mr. Gladstone or to his friend, that "he did not think there were- ten men ; in : Boston equal to Shakespeare.'' - That reminds Us of a question wef had asked us by a native of this state. !1 He inquired if ; "Shakes"- J peare was not a smart man.'" To show how tastes rmay vary, or remain dor mant and ) impenetrable,' it is a fact seven nublihers. This is .given astthe . fj' ' i.V I. ' ! . :.! .. -. ! t.LJ'-- i icsno I London "literatures (Ot June iwo. Thackeray tnougnt i it nis greatest i worrW anil mil thil inanv critics have agreed with; him. J: lit fisl a. very kreat novel but Ve cannot i say . it is I biir favorite r It shows genius enough. reputationfjf a score (of lauded Ii novelists'; of this to makei the the popular! d(iy.f Professor Tyler, the 'Anierican critic histbriani )ec hs published a "Literary History 5 J of the. -American pAvrtintinm'iJn! several Ivolumes" and gives an ! ec2(eritric opihiplh bfj thp. vine Hymn," J which he pl4e4 yi th4 side of Luther's great hy He J also insists , tnat Philip Frehiu "oughti i to be classed with Cowbep. Burns and Wordsworth." This is iveri extravagant; and absurd Wfia- wrJitelin" m5-85r-i Take tbjs sh enthusiast!- a n v nraia.TJ.'ln ! vdhen the Brit ish King recommended, peace: rtlnwii Riteft war and Warf s alarms, hi's note Goocr fieoig-e has at .lfet; - Conquest and death 'j have lost their aghast, Ilt..V c stand H charms; 1 He and hls.:; riaticrn To see what. 'horrid leri&ths they've And; what af-brink Mhey stand upon Literature" cites this as "hope K - l.hK ess batli I'OS. KELKiOlS iIPITOUJCALSFQK NDAV r I n. The Greeks desired to be ever hear- f k. ome new thing,: was the Apostle Paul's report of his study at Athens. The- mbdernis are equally curious and inauisitiveJ i No people j approaching civilization; -lap surpass the 'Americans in a love of novelty and jin receptivity of -mind1, Theyi are , for the most part ready to received any philosophic fad or folly, and as- for religion tney, tate , the improbable, the to the mys tic impossible, the fnnatipqll the redicu- . ' , S V : iif '-i L't Vli r' louslyi surdlj asi readily, as greedily as the pUppy does tx milk. lt can not be said that the soiith, where illiteracy ahonrinaJUal-flo much , eiven to i 1 more t apounas, . is s such ecesse and fb 1 v land far! better 1 , i educated. The) "isms" of our: cnti Jieri; are the product j of that ifor. the most part ricbJ progressive section, or the descendants of its peo vwho hav emigrated to other states. patent isf the f afct that the Living Church, an able Protestant Episcopal weekly of Chicago, lately said this:" i - I - : especially of r "The American .people, : ' s- - 7 V r Is--: i : . I I i th t Rnstnn t-1 v.nri i an ( rii 1 r seem1 to be trorvl miiph ! lilro Uth Alrt tlrcwilrtsi :. Always eage.tb try soma new 'scheme oil progress; fjur, 'ilFttu,' uuu eav-u- wn these in its turn: needs tot be- reformed' out of sight j asl a rule, sol that the old Gospel may Icome hack to do the work it was sent jintorthe world to do, viz;, to save society, by saving the souls and Jupliftlng the characters Df whieh soci ety " is composed. Ther4 , is 'always snmpthin? rtew If noti Roniethingsrood. coming out bf the New England Naza, reth, and just now it .is- 'Christian so- cialism, .so leaned. 10 sure.r nris-: tian socialism, in the old sense, is as old as. Christianity, but that kind is too tame ',vand unpretentious -f or uthese iimes.: "though it did impress Jthe. world tin its 'd'i&lrTfrhe queer thitig about it is that' the,,Cbilrchfailed ;to perceive what to : Vo1Atli of ;fKial fim Jiave ,v v.yrJ..-'.-vr-- . -T) T . discover ith5t:t.he whoie-GosDel lies Gospel lies in thi J-.j - j iv-: - I i - i- i These lat day lots have di syovreui tusti. pu jrctcii yvuus i'-'.'i t ;"i: !: ' ' . Y '1 :?t jl'Si : ;U! J I--.-" i-Y ; -lr.i" -i-i a i:' J i-fl-'-vl hiiiii i 4h ' 1 ii" m,' tiiJsm rnwsiiMffm miwiffi'" ' I f "--. . ,a(t. ' vH.it no theologian and the Christian church has been, all along benighted,, It Is simply Impossible to hate any respect or tolerance' for such m&dnes. stupld ityj and presumption. Let It not be supposed tnat the 1 Church' is j losing ground or that its powerj is diminished. Christ has j promised to be with hLs people always, ever present, and that . . . ' i i ' . tne gates o against His hell -siud not preva,a church. - ! - ! - j vanity of hu- Solomon wrote of the man life. Hi gifted fa.ther, King. uavia. a ereat soiaier ana & great poet, . i y vi , i , V1 sang of the vanity of th s earthly, ux i life. Iix the n a saddened, satisfying, N vain, empty 29th Tsalm he indulges painful and yet proper Ireflectlonand ,jaeditatlon f Injfatt he is ltd?.by . I .... ,!; 1 : 'AiJL- I. LJiLL.! dwk inng upon in eaxuiiy, uaupruuu, isitory life into-the language ,qf de t and 'sinceire prayer. He says at vou the beginning: take heed to - ,. r mv wavs tnat i sin not witn my tongue." Tljerejs jp-ealroue ii th tongue. It . is so eagy t' offend; to sin wjta th tongue, ,tthof uninIyknem1S)er.i Wlnli snfferine ' A under severe prjovo-f reas:y to offend cayon it is so extremely and injure man by hot or uncjaar- itable wordii Look 11 at the1 nn H n : submissive, faithful Job land hear hint i v- indulging in unbecoming, eyen . rasn ; I and impulsiv e murmurs. The' adora- ble and blessed Son of God knew the . .... ., ,. . i iJi saiety ana wisaom ot ti,iHm;e, eiuu wwcu v,.i, We learn that when-he iC was accused of the chief a eiders, he answered nothing, . , 1 ,.; i .., ' ..: !. .i.) , David held his , ii pepe He said his : ! i "sorrow, fifth ! vers stirred." Ipi is recorded: fourth and ",My heart was hot with- in me, while, I was ; pusingf pre t burned: then snake I with my! tongue' Reflection and silence led him to con sider God in His' infinite j glory and do- minion and power, and ne tn en sought Him in" prayer: "Lord, make 'me to know i mine end, and I the measure; of my days, what It is that I may know how frail I am. ; l ne vanity ana m shortness and uncer perfection, "the tainty( of human life impressed 'him . i ' Ii ' :.l I ,1, i., . . I-1 er broke out - in the ardor of high . . s - . !,y. thinking and the fervor of i adoration and devotion: ''Lord maie. me kiiow mine end." i These : are fit words for everv' (hild ! of, Adam,! arid mere egpe cially'.ecbme those wjio are nearjing the. 'eveh-tiae'' of life, p whose days .are almost gone, whose s un is! wester? i - i i - i i -'S- - i i is i i . - i. ' : ii . i ing and casting long shadows; It. fits the aged peculiarly to meditate upon the rapidly, i passing' away forevetf o! this liitle life1 and upon the certainty and-niirnesl! of death, and upon the destiny beyond the - j norishrnw iHins. world Med ita tion and prayer a? great helps . - A'-: t--- , ' til .--, They bring peace and hope to maiiy a weary, ' troubled, sorrowin wing 6ul. Wrhen I'ou are malitlged aud kuisunder1y ; t.ii stood, afflicted and persecut ted best td be silent, looking God - to make it all plain and to right , I . t -v , f t in His Eavid own wise way dnd good watched vthea fire that I within him" and was . .careful I (hat! it should hot- breakf forth' ittojWoras jof eqnsum-! ming wrath, into Expressions of unseem ly severity, ; into' raging"1 discontent, or into declarations, of haughty defiance. He mused and. considered junti his heart becamergctft land tender4 and wor shipful, and Sjtheh; he spake in fords of ! holy pryer-rLord, uinike r le to knowi mine ehdjandthe measureoS my days, am.J" thatl may was know Vi vir1 f rail I There much wisdom I - ! ! that, 4 The fire of God's .... r m m nQccinn and love was kindled in David's ; heart, and then he waa- suhdiipd. I thief ftre I burned low, the soul wasttedi up m blessed communion with the Holy One aoiu : was v coiniorteu. i 1 ist a i guou ness of his davs and "how frail he is." J God's spirit came to David and taught him,; calmed i him, .blessed himj.' He cqntinued his .1 meditative, imood and I r . stiU. salaTP'Behold.. I thou nstst made tny ' days as , an hancVl 1 breadth." . How fleeting how short is 1 life a hand breadth as compared with I tp.e everlasting aays, unei eternity 1 j uuu. i i j ivuuyv mat y a 01c, uiuutu, that we were born to die.! that we live I in a vain state, and time si fleeting I Wltn ureadtul swittness-t-this! is en- ougu to xiia.K.e suuei, wise, ;yi uiteui. uicu reflect 1 long JandJd?ften. David ; still praying saysrj "Verily, every man at his best i state I is altogether vanity. The absolute! nothingness of man- mere dust in the balance-t-liable to" be swept away any momentj in a flash, should make ihim pause and consider and ask himself ?" Am I a fool? Whith er, am I tending." j It is better"a'thou sand times never ' to have been born than ' to so live this vain,, empty: life, so as to lose heaven at last., ("Surely every -man walketh in ai vain show; There-is no exception. ' Poor weak idle, thoughtless, heedless, vain man, "he - heapeth m'p riches, and i knoweth not who shall gather themi" (verse -6.) How stupid, how blind, how infatuated it is to heap up riches heVe, that may take wings ahd fly away, to lay up; treasures m heay and neglect heaven. f And yet that is precisely what the 'wicked world is doing dairv living ' fbr ' self, for sense, Jon, time,-and forgettingr-heaven and, God and ;eternai: life. DavitL then turns to the true source, .of "all help i and all deliverance-and -all joy t and says: 'And rfibw, Lord-, what waijt.t'forfv .My . I nope. iu iubb. nv ,c.uii uupc . t . -,W snre,.anu ,s--eauta snre;4.&4ur steautast .it not. let us e jfwise; and seek until we find He is in '. An.A n hannxrr Moot manriWknr ffm cav. iwnn ie in -Thee." I ' J'' ?1" I lions roLKsi rj l'u-H A joke, a Joke! Marion Butler praUn ing Dan Rusiell. "Birds of a feather" 'Mr., ii the house Charles R. Thomas, of Xewbem, democratic, nominee for the of representatives in the secoad district- 'He' is a lawyer, and. of good capacity. , IU U the choice of jthe coc vention after fourteen, ballots aa jbe will be prlllingly supported throtJgh!Kit the district by all democrats and 'white voters who prefer Ahlte man of chr- acter to any ibiack radical or renegade or bacfc and1tan- . His father; ithe latei Judge Charles Randolph Thomas, was a. man or abUlity and character asd a republican, ad was an alumnus of the Unirersity of North Carolina, f He had the reputatio; aniong! the PhiianthrP- Societ y mebers of - being r; gcbd speaker bf real promise, v f ; It is far too eariy to try to qast; the polit Two cal horoscope in North Carolifia. months ; hence ; the men it the If--- i , .- i t 4 . front win khpw more of j thejTa puU iooK. tneemng ' reports come ; rrom many counties that the democracy ;are ? r 1 -ill - - .i,.-. i - j . getting into ;fighting ! trim ahd- White men arefyer very skek of the situa tion ahdof ngro rule and 1 goyertiment Dy incapaoieis. , i ne omynope; ;as, we se it noWJ ih redeemine: North; Caro-d tinatin 1898, is by a'deterhVinedTlE orous fight bjtsed upon a thorough firkniziatioh irii aft the countieW i Ever since N18 76, we have been urging the bile siirei way to victory was by syste-r matic, intelligent, industrious, mpst complete x township jorganizition. Strange to say, since the war no demo- cratic cha rman or the state committee hab - ever appieciated the' hecesiiiy of such rginizationX lor made- a serious attempt to affect it Butler . and pis crow4, Uhdersjtood -. this and imad4- a house to; house canvass with great rer su ts to tWem J We notice that' the; railway ;cpmmis .J 1 i' 1 " k-- ' . ...-.ill sxpn propose to punisa tue h.uiwv iuaii- agersof ' the jw railroad because they have made some money: aha done better than their rl vX ais. tt is a crime ana onence;in North Carolina to earn dividends and pay interest to investors n railroads. The cry is-that c'Lhe! ' daughters of the horse-lea'qh, "Blood! blood!" ! , ( :-: : -!;-? i t" , i it -''..... . f - .if: . Jii l f The .best salVe In the 'world for Cuts, Frni3esr Sores, Ulcers, : Salt; Rheum, jTever j "Sores, Tetter,' Chapped Jiangs, Chilblains. Corns, and! all Skin! Erup tions, and j positively; cures .Pilesi j or; ,poj pay required. N It is gTiaranteed to giive perfect satisfaction or. mohay refund ed. Pried 25 cents per o-. Br aie by R. R. Bellamy. ; ! ") l : I . .1 SPEC! AL MEEttNG OF THE t Stockho ders of the Wilmington, i . A i ' - ' 1 : t " j Columbia & Augusta R. R,i Co OFFiqB OFTHE SECKETAKT OF HF "J Wilmin&flon," 1 Columbia, and A-ugusta Railroad i Company; ,- : Wilmington, ,'N.' C, iune llj' 1S33. . IEETING OF TXlE BOAl of Directors bf the S Wilmington, Co lumbia and Afiiru&tta. itailroad Cbmahy, duly called a&fl heldrM-Room: No.dlS Chamber of Cbmmerce building,; in the City pffBaltmQrexMd., ;on Friday, the mh day of Jftne lSSSf j ; :. ; ; 4. X ', It was resojved !tha a specials meet ing of the stockholders! of this Com pany be1, and ithe same ls hereby cill- &c hv this Koard-to te neia at tne office" of ithe Company in : tiiev Cityj f . the 15th day of July, 1898, at.lZ-bCclock m.,s tor tne purpose or consiaermsana acting! upon the question of securing the surrender of- the lease f . tjhe raiK( road! and - property of this Company nowlheidiby the "Wilmington -and V'eJ- don Railroad Company, ana for tne further 'purpose of considering "and idation of . this i company wltn tne North ' Eastern and: other Railroad Companies of South: Carolina, iunter the" Act of the General Assembly tof Sotith CaroliRa entitled "An Act to incorporate trie Atlantic joasci juine Railroad Company 6f South Carolina and to autholrize the: consolidation!? Of certain railroads, under- that name, approved Mai'ch 5, 1S97, and for thfe transaction of such other husiness tas may bS brought before the meetin; ! : -l fAMES F. POST, Jr., jun,21, tf Secretary. The North Carolina1 1 Collegeiof Agriculture IN : I,- AND I' N Mechanic Arts ! -!"! Will revopen September 1, 1898,i wlthl improved equfpment in every deparb-, ment. Xwent3ithree experienced spe-. cialists In iFacMlty. Full course in Ag riculture, I Science, Civil, - Mechanical and Electrical.! Engineering". Expenses very moderates ; , Jv . ; . ( For catalogue address,! ' 1 Pres. Ji Q. IIOLLADAY. junOT tf KAiiutt,;. f TO THE,. GENERAL PUBLIC ! HEfWXETT' BAR, j ON OCEA.K View, 19 :avr open for business. Nothing but Uhe best of. L4quori, Wines j and 2igars served. Mixed brinks a. spec; alty. ! Thie coolest; Beer on draught "ou bottled ion the Beach. First-class itestaurant . connected;.; where nothirtasbut se, food bs served' COTTAGES iTTIIE SlSASUORJE '-'.,V f) .I?OR REST 1 ,f ; . ; "XT' IVE. COT1 AGES FOR "RENT. AT Carolina Beac x. J ' ' " " - One 6-room pottage at, Ccean View: 'Apply td ' - jun 21 ' i ; 4 X. O'CONNOR. I Does the Stornach Rule? 7" xajJare Zttsfetn ih citizen and ikt and do this cures everv nhase of catarrh and m m r-w i ii h t i i i i r i - v ur, llartman s unvarymsr success rorl xorty tears demo$strats,tnescientiae accuracy of his treatment of catarrh. Pe - catarrh that ! is! permanent arid certain: ( than in overcoming" stomach troubles Mr urry, Pa., writes as follows: ' i. Pc.rl-na Medicine Co., Columbus, 0 ; DE4B bins:-"' 'I suffered with catarrhal ?fflest ipnysicians i In Indiana county, and. (spent .ai g,rV'aJfedeai.ot money (all; to n jftrecti. Mr friends said 1 eouldrnot pet hopes; I weighed 130 pounds, j I1 accidental I the. j name Pe-rri-na J I imme diately commenced taking it and continued takit g1 it(unti:l Ifhafl; takfn .twelve bottles. I I.ithen weighed! ISO pounds and -neer felt better ia ihy life. I ".jl lain a walking- monument of the virtues of your pefrui-na," :-"-.i-.;.-:, , . I f t'j . t I-'' .-! '::. -- i ,,:!,-- the bpecial book for women. ; All druggists sell EER' i' I ("-I : ; '-: i ;;i Thousands, of people have catarrh and d&ht -kjri isy'itj, biar'Ujirtj ie bowels. ' Get Dr. Hartman's free books: tiic y are mailed on appjicatl 123 and 125 FayetteviUe Street, ; x"1 RALEIGH, i. IS IIxVVING AN SUM3IER Pfirited Indian it- "W;fi - l aad Priiitea It dffersthei choice of tion at 69cPer Yard. desisrns.l -iust im $1.00 Pr Yard You have never liad seasonable silks pf Or ed X. I "2,000 Y'ard jFine Crali, regu lar price 5c, for. 3c. Hi, f Fans from 3c up. Ladies' Sblf t Waist 50ci GentV Negliiee SblrU 7Ci. Lisle Thread, formerly 50c fori 25c. r VtW'i i -';::i4'-'.:!;.i A beantiful Line of White aud tOloreJ IarapoI.; i i t i Mliite audijcolofed Sau Iilb- bou V Onex lot of j! Fine Embroidery 1 nsertingud Colored Knilbroid ery, w'cVrtliro'm lOc to iJ5, for 5c per yard. ' ,;! , , !,:",-. 1 - i ' ' -!" One lotof Embroidery worth from 35c tv 7c fors20c per yd. ; ! ' 1 ' V;1; ::" ; x, ' Suede Kid i Glove,8-button lenstli, oniy;ia white, formerly 8I.50 aud 81.15, now S : 4 E Ladle' and Gent's Neckwear I - -1 ! i ' - . ' " Newl line of Val Laces 25 cents a piece. 7 - Jewel Belt at 75c. sicSi$5i Juiie 12 sun thur ! i , : tl'Ar'l: .Ujll;:. "i'-' Xl '4 Ojl 'j-V Wp' U T- fci.hi -ij P , - ! i i -- - - ' '-f-4 ! . -' iLK . ' - i . - : - .-i 'i '.-! . 11- :i '..-I ': i: - ' i - R. THE SURF BATHING.-: SHOE TIDIES .3STI3 '.;;! -I 44 !. - V::-..-:.:.- i M -J U r ff-V i- . Just the thine to- Protects ypur feet, j Sold lpw by , j . i , ; 'A 108 jejuni?'" 1 ! ' Wit KRR la theraaUfaV'Erodnds "Ana fcaUawrt'tf ---iSfiawft" CoUecn forTQTingl'W Asaevilie. N C.Mo -The. Land ef the kT-" 'Owad sflftn.-;iewsftfx;iaiate, i 'WHAT f fcuprd advfiatses ia itugjc. Art. xsteraVSrc, Feia?, Eloeottoa. ttff. Paaeof tbe .mostL:ilstinaru:i33 artists ja&d teacher of America axaswl. Jdrie of gn;a concerts, ioctures j and entcrtalnrneata offered.- Mri Gesrce AT. Va.nderMt?n exte'.Zent troortaai and siaslv 8 Jiora'a'a? Oaraca the fl&est in thu couii.y ara efi!on ops&3 Jaiy Ttb.-And closes ,B WHEN f 1 j -" -- -fe, :- !-,, -. i ? c-PH- ' .'.: - -v.-1" - - ; i ;:r . : : . . -:! -T'-.": '.V ' l'ir..!:.:-: ; .i --Y Mi.; ii t ' V t fvi. l-i .!. ,:- "l. F , ;rr:: ,:--':. -U"J;-.:I -'V r - . .- "t -ir--T stt&i:&m.ftrtifnt sgtiihu, PIUSS depends, on an. The stomach Is a mucii aicscd x ojrymdL . lt'Ul given!:, the hatX unhea-rd of &ki and! fre- qiently rebels. There t ia Cimmation of th ' miscons membrane lininethe stotaacih this u catarrh. ' ' Stomach trqnb!ejiar,neM'tT all summed up in the, Word catarrh. Indigestion, that; murderer oi peace, i' catarrh. Millions of neonie to-dav ar al odds tr 1th ihir stbfflachs: ithej havie'catarThu-f i s.'i & ; Like : all ' b tartlial v t4ublcai id- idstioa'j:.htad bafail' .science:; .tine' itrapeni;:ha not len ihoro6grh. It !j. howiefverl fuiiv established 'that a ;nbrtual jflow of bjcioU though thte diiji-sts mucous membrane make it heiilth tstOps tcaitarrhi I The remedy thatlwi i that renaedvi i Pe-ru-na. ru - na ik his remedy." lit if a euro for owhere is jts suocsess mpr)eetnarlte4 W W. Strasler; 4, West Main St drspotpsia., Lhil triCMt, three weuj lrnad atMJut given n ailicarthl :. H ' ; S. L .;" " : - , -I- M.--VM I0nr.t-Knbw.iu--, jJiarrh'rs. ii catarrh or ion Pe-jri-na. : , ! " . :. : EXTENSIVE SALE OF Eoiilahtt our. immense collec- in the veryi latest bought tQ, atl : .- - 1- such a bargain inn ypu Frnlt of Loom SUeettns at Zephyr lilnsJiam at 5 and 2$ 40-ln h BatlsU and Lawn, 16 ored, at lOcvoer yard. :':-r :t K I Wlilte Cioodw lit I'ernlau Lavut Freutu ISaIUMok; luula Lluen, uiS8Bit, xc.i ai iu owek Price. Granite SulOutfs ' for Skirts at 13 1- and. 15C Tr yard.' , Aeeutw r Kuttertekj Patterns. i ' i-; ' -' 'j ... " AVaslt Goods, Ac. Oriental and Grenadine-Organ-. dies 30 per yard. ; a I ! , i jPlewjColpred Ofmltles, percales1! and Iadras at liieA r :. j v ; French Madras Cloth a 20cpo . jLUian Crash, for Skirts, at l5e- - jAVkite Pique per yard.! . from. JlOc to SOe. in- :.r Y ft" - .d. - - IX wear in the surf. open to b:-nw.ia Botany and B;olotfy, Au?ust!l7tb. ea and women aflmsited. Jur "I HE mm RRALi fifi fi!L 1 jt Silksa 1 mm mm :.i:::K!) t-:r -'
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1898, edition 1
2
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