Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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i: s- t i Ml II! i 11. -1 -j-- -1 t k A II! I .JACKSON BELL COIJPANY. lEattred at th FostdClc t Wilmington, K. C., &j second clau matter, r ' , pru u, isw: N . ,TERMfl OF SUBSCRIPTION4ZS: FOOTAGE PS a "4 j v i 4 rV TIM DAIL MESSENGER by mU, r yar, J7.00; j fix anontfcs.. 13.50; threa ' 4 months, H.7S;' one month; C9 cent. - 1 1 Brved la the city at W centa a month; J Mi week. 15 cents; IL75 for4hree months Wr 17.00 a rear. t I I. I TIIE1 BElflrWEEKLT MESSENGER 1 two 8 pae papsrs). byj mall, one year, fLM; six months, Mcentai In ad ranee- r-j WILiHXGTON. N. C. ti er" SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1333. M r4 DESULTOIHAi r- $lrs; Ritcftie is the gihed daughter jof J the" great Thackeray. She has jwrjttea s6me clever noi'els and is a I i i , ;. ; ;r. anost charming writer, of . ireminis- :; . - - , ? i . ; i jcencea. As our. readers have been in "L ; - - : v 1, . --- i L i 1 - 1 '..." I i' . 1. . . . . ' " iioimeu aireauy sne is ;puonsning ia very , capital edition oi her father's iorksand each - volume contain s h&x Tont.rihllt.ifna In mpmnrv nf tho rnn. fsummate -genius who was opposed to ! having a regular life! of jhimself writ i tem. She prefixes to each volume such illustrative reminiscences of its pro 'ductibn as she recalls,' arid has reach- ed" the third volume. Thpse w:ho have ibeeen privileged to .read iher contrib'u- ( - ;'tloas in EemirbiographV, rhave nothing jbirtj' praise for them. Of :all ' living writers she is ; bests equipped"""for the work, r for she lived much with her ifltner;an(T was very near his great loving heart. She also publishes many of his early sketches with, the crayon for ' each volume: We can only; wish thait Mrs. Ritchie 'wbuldl yield to: the desires, of friends and adpirer of Her "lather, and prepare a complete biog iranihy; in one, "two ., or -three -volumes Crd ikshank's . celebrated! illustrations jare( rep rod uced in f ull. , Thackeray twai ,married in 1836, and his life was jmade sorrowful by the afflictions of the iWoman he' loved. , If anjy 'one would .teeej him unbosoming aet him read this iakjen from a letter to his .young wife ,'riitten from" Paris in lsbsr "- j : X I: v !''"-." n k : t 1 ' j.":-'. . , '.-' "Here we have-been-: two V?ars mar l ried and ; not a sinprle ."-.unhappy-' day. I phi I do bless God for all this'happi- iicsfj iv iiii-ii nt: uua .&iv.-ei :ii?e. it is so -fTreat' : that I almost! tremble for i the auture,' except that- Ir humbly, hope i (for r'hatf man is certain .'about'; his town ',ve,dkness or wickednessl ;our love is s trng -..enough to . -wilhstand j aaiy 1 refesure from -.without,-) and .-as it-ii.4 a . j.iftl greater than -amy fortune, Is" like Avise ;one superior to poverty or, sick ness' or any -other worldly evil with .whilch Providence t may! j isrt us.'l Let us. pray.- &i trustvjther is no harm, thai none oX -these mayidome. upoa! us; as the best and wisest- JIan! in" r the 1 world prayed that ;IIe nrierht not" he ! led Into j temptation. j . i : I thipk i happiness Tisi as good as prayers, ait 1 feelfin my heart a kindj of; overflow ing thanksgiving .which is quite too greatjj to describe! ( in. fwritlng.-:.-Tisi kind of happiness is like a picture, you jonly see a-little -bit qf it when you " a re "close to the: canvas;; -go a little1 dis tance and then: :" you see iov beautiful . .it. is.' I don't know I that I .shall' have done; much .by coming' away, except "being so awfully glad "to get back again!" - 1 - 1 --1 -:- - v ' :'- - i I j -i He was twenty-eight jLhenj and, no cloud-ofr suffering had then come over -the, sunlight of his hearts and home. .Theunan who has not cultivated his taste up to the point of (really appre ciating, even of loving Thackeray, 1 lias missed one of -the greatest intel lectual pleasures possible -in this-life. - It seems tous that no man could de- Bire;-more 'menta?. satisfaction and joy i, than to.' be of leisure enough to 'read 1 1. the A six or eight - masterpieces n of j - A. S j' ; ' - "- 1 "- - - . ) I - j! Thaekeray once ; every 1 A. novelists inj English he year. Of all is the great- fest in style.! He sometimes slips in ; his English not "often j-but he was ; supreme in the, greatest tests-:of style. . Our American Nathaniel Hawthornelsj "i rperhlaps next tojhim in ihe perfection of his style, but in.no respect resemb ling it. We would rather write ' like ithe r, Englishman, is his. happiest' vein and J most artistic moments than like ;'.'-. -1 -1 v' ". ... -1 - 1 - i . - . . .i the greatest of American writers, ad jnirable and finished as he is. . r We have not read ! George Moore's 1 .4 :, 4 last novel "Evelyn Innes." . It is hav ing a good sale, is veryi higkly con?.- mende by one class ot critics and u - a I i .very sharply i condemned 'by another ,: class having moral tendency in view, Some of Moore's novels! were damned Inccjntinently as viciousj, but some of theriterswho evidently relish books like VTess" and "Jude".knd ''Quest of the Golden Girl" and a hundred other slimy booksiNfit for the; cesspool j and Odorous ; of , the charnel bouse, ; find no fault with Moore' slatest We find two opinions' iii! iNew 1 York.x Times's 'Sat-mrday- Review" of July , Editorially: it is said of i the ndvel: '. , "If newspaper discussion- Can give vogue to a novel which beems to have been" cut out, put together, and . pad-; ded without much regard for the mar ket's demand. i Lots of striking things have already been said of it.' even that it . presents saJ hopeful view of life," which migh. be FieULnir-a One! who ibatesi.fifor Jonathan WUd,'f. ', i knew him first through "Ce Instance, wuld ;not! be likely to. tad any or fcia otherl oookb. So much ator , the Editor's view taken here and. there. Now torn to ties Lon don correspondent's letter, ii Mr Wi L. Alden impresses us as a very doubiful guide as j to what is good j and Bound literature. ( lie j evidently sometimes misses 'tbeitarget. tract, or eol from1 ' We make an ex- what he writes of J '"Evelm Inneu:"! i """Ev'eiyn'.Innes. ..like T 'Esther Va ters.; Is distinctly:.: on i. the side : of imo- rality, and there ia nothing m it tnat oupht to offend the rnoet? fastidious person. , iAsrror . 'Kveiyn lanes,' do not think that itwiii prove: to he a lKpular book., It is, written with the utmost care i and no l one can reaa it without the convictlorr that he": writer is 'not only tei man of; genlusi but also a master oii nis craur jjui ui i nave f on nd it i on the whole too long, and it is too lore: ; -------f i-H' JrTtlr! ' n : i!i tedious. ,' It is full of' musical We have read another notice yet by anyab'le reviewer who slashes i it! from the beginning: J -' -- - ! - i '!! J- f - T- i !. i ,, i? :. . , ' r 1 ! BnclcletTs Arnica Salve ! , The best salve ia the world fori Cuts, rrulaes. Sores, ! Ulcers, Salt Rheum, yever Sores, Tetter, 1 Chapped. Hands, Chilblains, ; Corns, and 1 all Skin Erup tions, and positively .cures Files, ior -no pay requiredJi Jt is guaranteed to gve perfect satisfaction or money 1 refund ed. Price 25: 1 centa per boH Fortal by R. R. Bellamy. ! '-'.;- - : ' : - f f : is - N i i L-: i ( ' I RELIGOLS EDITORIALS FOR SUNDAY .1 : : I 'S I-: s: with the What a riddle, the Bible .-!: - ' iv it ! :.- -: ! , . ! - t li . doctrine j of ithfe Trinity - left out; and the Divine; Sonlhip of 1 Christ ,omittedi inat tnere ares tnree i persons iin ipne Godhead' is Accepted by all j Christians. That the Father Land ; the Son! and the Holy Spirit are -i God, ! and, that the . , 1 Lord our God Js one Lord'l are truths accepted 5 by alt people who can ' be correctly! classed as disciples offChrlstj as true believers, as Christians. ) To reject: the Trinity and to reject he Divinity !of ithe! Lord Jesual arel to re- i . - ! "I ".ii I: J - ll'' I ! - t I i I! pudiate the! whole orthodox scheme, and , to deny the very funda-mentals. The Holy Scriptures teach 'bc-tbl. They teach the UnUyj of.the GodljeaL of Lh.e Divine Essenceiand et they tach the Trinity of . Divine Persons' There1 is mystery necessarily, jand we: cannot' comprehendj how; it is, and Sve-i need not to iunderstand it,' for it is pi matter! of both revelation and fatth 'and is,' therefore, trie. The finite intelligence cannot coipprhend ; manj of: :thd deep things i of God, andi 1 iv, cannot! . : , ! I !-. I ' -lit 1 -.- J -fathom the Idepths; of the -mysteries of the Infiinite1. ; Wei are mot going: into 1 . - 1 Ili- : ;l I ; I- I y- . i i , I .11 attempted explanation! as to the ii i 1 I - I j I-1 1 --f ; I? -. .. . I I i - Ai; f. ;-t 1. - Trinity nor; are , we about 10 1 essay a 1 i - j if 'i-jl 4 ' ;,i J 1 ' ! : ' .i M;? j - defence 'of the doctrine; of the Divinity of the Saviour, We are merely jstat ing two .fundamentals in tne Chris- tian scheme that are to 1 be received ! I &,'.- .!; . . M . ! . I . 1 .r . .4 - I I 1 ... 1 1 i - r as truths 1 because so taught in ,thei Book, as matters of faith. j- The sIud- .I-,, r 11. -i 1 .1 1 - n , : ! y t 1 1 lime mysteries! are clearly setfOrth in the I Book of! air wisdom to be irer ceived with1 faith however inexplicable-and difficult and incdm ire herislble. thev may ; appear, Tney are'l-in!the wow. ofJehovah-tfia are basic, truths. No man; can properly i- call himself a " 'I - - ! If- i-li : i I i . ! , ' ' Christian who rejects the blessed truth of! God-recorded in His Word' of Life. There is mo contradiction in s . - -i . - M i 1 ' . 1 , ,1 . I ;: I I I If . I .-IT . J either doctrine,! however obscure lor jincom .ii A' i ii i f::-'. L S i j i-:l ! - ' I 1 I " 1 if - prehensible 'tney may ' seem ito you. You cannot IjleaVn of the Trinity from nature, but must go to the Hdly Bible to be taught concerning it J Jliieluni-: verse will i not i convince or ejnlighten --- s . I - - ." : If p. ; i - 1 I- " I you, but only God's 1 Book c an. I We there 'are remark that in the'1 Bible : ... ' i" i. , - i F, n. I ii -i i- L ' 4 "!-' clfear indicatidn ,of a Trini,ty. The frequent i, ft ccurrence of the word E onirn indicates plurality in he God head-.V" -But!- we ;do not enter 4-ipon "jthe argument hereiKGo to. thef tiological books that bear upon the most impor tant doctrine if; you would iave some ihing of the ! argument favoring! the doctrine. 1 The very first vurse in the first book in ; the -Old Teetaineat dpens, with, -jthei :use i of a word in! -i its plural that indicates the .doctrine ;"In the i be- T ..,r us ; 't-i. - ' i- J f- -' - i if ginnpg . God .created" Eoh5m-p 'j the heaven - and I the earth." But"1 if; you will searchjyou will find muh toiin- -.- ; j i , .n -i-i-ii, ..i i -! - i- : i ; in terest -. you as to ; the doctrine, i In Gensis' Deuteromony, Joshua, ! Sam- , T 4... i ' i i.-i-f ).;!.. . - . ; l-4 i. I i, i . "- ' uel, and the! Psalms you will, find khe doctrine ! . indicated, and in i ' ' ' Isaiah ! and Zechariah you Hebrews, 5 and ! ,V: i - i- ! . s- will find confirmktion ! Ther. is positive proof i - -; i . I -'1: - ;;: :-i - j. - i also that the; plurality of he! Bible is truly a triad; 'ot' tw or four: persons but three ,inf the Godhead.4 Not only is there much j Bible evidence but I not --'"''-i fiii'f.i-- fi-i i- - --i'i1--' -'Ui i lh j .-j 'i" little that lis collateral . that is toi be found in the belief and teachings of. the early Christian writers!. " We can- not undertake to set forth in our 1 ted space even a faiht outline of evidence. "As to ,the Divinity! of mi- the the Lord and (Saviour the Messias.--that the. v Word ; became , incarnate, that Christ is veritably God a3 jwell iasj Man there is no lack of proof j in" ithe Bible, in both Testaments. Itj is Itoo full to" undertake -its discussion nere. j- . j ;-''-:f- - '-- jf '-I- - j rr 4, tto. .- t The proofs rare full, ' direct, overwhelming. ' If you ! conclusive, Lccenti the accept. the Bible. !as , 1 inspired, as th e Truth of 4 - :-: I -I -; j. --ii ' - - ! j . I.' ' e ) - - God, you'wiU be forced by overwhelm- I ing evidence! to; accept the statement that Jesus Christ .is Jehovah is i"The eaid wlth Vquat truth of THE WILMINGTON MESSENG-ER True God." "The OaJy True Cod," with all of the attriiuteavof GodJ the King Immortal, eternal and invisible, the Emmanuel of j both the Old and the New Testament, ' King of. kings and Lord of lords, J immutable, i:- omnipire senv pmniscient, .almighty. You can not read John's marvellous and mbjst precious Gospel, half of which is not ttfh hd tnntifi f Hi th nthMi thpoa rirvc. pej3 anJ tt froia first to last dweU, Tmnn the, riivUitv f it ctA nAll you cannot i read it understandinKN without accepting from thoUery be-1 ginning to thei close, the 'fact that Jesus Christ was indeed Very God and VeryMan that In HI3 own ma vellous nature he! wa3 both man ana! God,! havJngNoth t!he human and ' tb Divine, aind InNhiSjOwn marvellous' life He represented toth Heaven and earthy in utmost perfection. John's Gospel is the profoundest oV all mysteries a nil utterly confounding ' and inexplicable leaving out the Divinity f the blessl and adorable Jesus, the singer's frienji and fallen man's only. Saviour. It il the "deepest of all riddles if the God head is left out and Christ was only. really man: -'Without the twt in; Him then His 1 mission to earth i -; 1 ? i - I i ! - 1 1 ' - - - would be a r failure as a man only, however gifted,i richly endowed, could not be thernediatorj between, God and man-couldj not meet the condi tions because his - death could not rbe an atoning sacrifice and tie could not' possibly in his suf, fering reach man's deplorable conii tion andi meet ithe r ends of infinite justice in the violation of an infinite law. The able Richard ." Watson, ol England, is .clearly right when he says that "the1 only key to the language of theNew Testament," is to be found in the union of two natures in Christ, Thej great Baptist orator and preach er, itobert Han,! or England, whose writings we have been reading for near If fifty years, and who was possibly the the greatest preacher since St. Paul, writing of ithe two natures in Christy says these 'fare not blended together' and that; f 'the humanity; is not deified i the Divinity is not humanized - We recently, i said ' that there are hopeful t signs ,, that (people who were sceptical .and cranky in .-religion ;vere returning: to, the" safe fold of approved and long tried I orthodoxy. yWe refer i more particularly to so-called scien unc sceptics, ana ptnerswno may nav e unwisely-f and . hastily followed these theological I will-othe-wisps. . After all what do the sceptical, men of science "of the Bible? Their at- really know Biblical (jfiticism, know- - ' 1 1 . t i . i , ledge and learning; are very small as . .I' V : I " " . comuared to the great i exigetes and theqilogians- ;who have , made God's Worid a life-tjme study! and With all humility ofrmind and u teachableness. The London' idethodist Times recently referred, to tiie i wild prophecies made by scientific iconocIasts.;.relative to the : teachings of the Bible.; One of these, Prof essorr Cliff ord, in a magazine pat per declared! -that in ,ten years "no educated man! would! believe in the ex istence of a dodV" He has gone to his place in the world beyond and is wiser now.' The: more, than ten years, have expired, and kill who have sense know how vainj and 1 foolish;; his scepticism. The London paper says: t ; -'-.-: -! 1 f! i I ' " .'' :! - I ;; "We seem to' be centuries away from -the time 1 when Mr, John Mof ley used to print I the name of God wih a small initial letter. Her himselfs we are informed, de his views emphatically has so completely chang that he now asserts, as a3 Mr, Benjamin Kidd, that the Christian Church is an essen tial factor in modern 'Civilization. Even j so violent and aggressive aj dis putant as thej late . Professor Huxley threw : his , disciples, i in his od age, into a state of helpless; consternation bra change of front which was a prac tical i abandonment of the position ifor which he; had 'so fiercely fought. Mr. Leslie Stephen and Mr. I Herbert Spen cer hastened to protest against Hux- ley's new attitude, but their proest was all yn vain, i The organized pro paganda of atheism ; among the fork ing classes is; : bankrupt,; and ; has prac tically disappeared," 1 ! . v, r In this country Bob j Ingersoll still retails his ' ignorant and selfish -at- tacks upon i Christianity andi tho, Bible at $1 a head. j: j There are .scattered around the land some perverted minds that know not .the truth,; and another class of red-mouth blasphemers vho are utterly uninformed and never ..Ujied to find out the preciou3 truths of pi vine Revelation, v : ! r . i ! ! III Ll I III - -l ,. - -v;:-m .... , .;,-'.,! !.-.-: .,!;..:-,. ;- THE METHODIST BISHOPS A The Messenger has never doubted that the final! : action ,bf the southern Methodist church would f be in accord With honesty, stood in , the as generally under matter of' the $288,000 voted by; the (senate as due the south ern M. E. church. The southern Mf E. church accepts' the Ten Command- ments .and the sermon.: on the mount as binding, fas obligatory upon its ,'. . 1- T . I I . ' :: - i 4 :V.. Ill members. The debt ' was a just one, and long delayed in payment. The ! - . . r J i , . interest for a quarter of a" : century, or more should Ibe paid, every cent of it. This ' wguld swell the indebtedness! by many thousands. It is not a gratuity,, not an alms, " not a, donaUon, but ft S.JtJNDAjT, JULY 1 h Just debtrH-Btt thd trouble has been a.a decepdosk fra4tlced by he agent Stahlpaaij hb jot lag ); Waskiiijgtc JIOO.S'W for lobbfr gton. Senators have said that hejvrere.decelvM by the agent, wnoi tcWU he lieu, and by w m i i 1 1 - ... i . ' . r- . ? Barbee anj Scikhj the trdsted busJ nes$ manager, j From all we have seen published Barbee and Smith have appeared 1 o navej acted a double.- a deceitful - - "i .1 i ;pdrt. and lied bty- implica- tion. But we fearn from k dispatch f rom Nashjrillfe in the newspapers thai these men are! honorable meat and have J 1 ..." i .-: 1 1 aone notnmg p rng. 11 so.t tnen tney are greatly 1 mall ned and -imisunder- stood, and it'willib necessary to print the 1 4 evidence to? establish their Inno- cence before honprable men in :.,the Christian church and outj of it can credit it iii the 'face ot what southern senators have said, and certain tele- i- i gram3 sent by iBarb!ee aind Sinith. The boOk comm done righlf. ttee declare tha they have sustain their j cpurse, ap.cl the eleven1 bishops approve jof It. ' Let . I I - . - : us wait in patience for the evidence to sustain what seems to be p. very re- opinion! and - indorsement. markable The. bishops make thi3 -t statement; to the public: i. WhiTe ! reaffirmiri g the iistness 1 of 1 our claim payment of which has been sought foi-4-twehtyi; five1 years, we in- sist 'that accept it ktie church cannot afford j to i. ' :.ik U..!i . Li: tfons; that renevt upon its honor, in asmucn. there fo re.f as somf senators hive affirmed if ton the floor Jof the sen ate that they Wre . induced to support the claim by Uisleadihg statements on the part of th representatives :of the 1 , church, statements,-, however, which did not ntfeot; the merits of our cdaim, we hereby kive this assurance that if th'.&enat by affirmative action declare thajt : the passage k)f the bill- was due to such misleadfing state- .ments, we will take the projier steps to have; the entire ampunt returned. lO the governments. The Surprise fMl Mr. James Jonesi of the drug firm or Jones & Son, Cowden HI., lh speaking of Dr. - King's ; New Disodvery, says that last winter hi wife wds attacked with La Grippe, and her cafee grew so serious that pbys isians at C bwden a,nd Pana could,1 do. . nbthlng . for .heri It seemed toldlevelop into Hast j Consump tion. Having Dr King's New Discov ery inystdre, and) Selling lots-of it, ihe tbokva bottlje hcrre and to tie surprise of all she pegan tlojget hette from first dose, and cured her half flozen dollar -bottles sbund ahd-well.4 IDr. King's New . , Discbvery for Consumption, is guaranteed to ido Coughs andi Colds this; good ties iat R. wbrk. Try it Fr.ee. trial bo t R. BMlfeitny's pen Store. STTE PRESS 1 . i If 1 the war --ontjinues Ion g the free coinage.- or Isilv-erf fwill become an ac- com pi i shed jf ac akid the , government will libe. efad t( get tto colinl National paper ' curjrejncy w 11 : also bi issued I in large volume fronds wiill be less eag erly iisought as ithef war progresses and broadens:) New- ; issues wil arise, r If we are -ti annek jaigood 1 art of- the world the! jue.5tion of prot ective tar iff , will aisapiJear. :BurIinrton Nes. 'j jliery my sfyvd then."th&r i) is 'seerj M suggestioij that North C'a oiina d point, after the fashion of o,ther States, ar "Arporr-pay,!- which hthe people sHajl elevate to j setting ! out tees Under exis ting - Cdnqitions j the si!irsr?tiri is ahsurd: What we nppii isi to. husaahd thejestrMver already iiive. 11 1 19 maginincentj put -.. ; every year it. isi being thinned by the' axe, until after awhile -our State will be practically, j denuded:; 7 ''-of; ; tSees.r Until we adopt isome means i ot isavins those we 'already! have it is idle tto talk of seting! outi new it f - -1 . onies. Charlbte Obser If there if anything in tlie blunder- ing and disgraceful record sf a party tq cause al people to loathe t and give their suportj to the party of tr-.e oppo- V -. . I . I I . Siti5ri, there siiourd ; about a wjeepingl r) be ; nd - question m North Carol: na jthis yeari . but ther are ipeopi iwno. sticK .tne qioser to. a oar-gam peqause it is a ta one, i ana it: will, be jfojun, we dare sa r; that; not all of ithose who might be xpected r to renpunce j fbsip-i ' because; its - works havje proved 1 .ba, and petu n -to the DemQcracjr wiObt: iswift Iroj'do'l-'.isdi' Some of tjhe; b It men in Vt e. PopuHst party , hatborj de ?p resentment ,aind with m-any jof j 1 aem the pric e of opin ion is very ,s roig. Some of these men i will: jcmje 'baek this, y aa.r; 1 mahy will,!, we hope; - but it will not do fto count tool higr . santord l-ixpress. Col. Doker-, having bedri pledged by his brother, Marshal Hanry. Dock ery, as a i'o nd Republiban,"! was nominated for Johgress j bjf the Re publicans of hi j districts Wrio . also en dorsed McKiinl ry, Fritehand and the St. Liouis iigDidc ag I platform J . He ac PopuJ after andj ; iinrl the :beduning'.; ri4 flUence ofj Mar ihal; Dckein and ''My Son Claude," ,also nominated ' Coh Dockery, Sr ind now Bu ler comes along, an d says '. that "Dock" ry jwill ibe elected and wi J stand by khe i after he is ielec ',ed." will standing by ivicivinieyi and I'ntchard be standing by the people' 5 If soj , Butler : isi: de- ceiving thei P pulists. Ralfeigh POst. j The grea co. -.test coming, riecess irily, in this tcountryr is oa fa I fight ' be- tween; corpbrat wealth anp monopo lies oh one sid and- the ma sses of the people onj j the i other.- Realizing this and i the great influence i of educated men; miiliohairs have jnot'b enr sloWi to make good us J of ih4ir ! gr sat ioppr-i-tunitiesiito c( ntrol institutions ( of learning.v; Qf c uitsei the institutiona getting benefat Jtiojns; f rom jichjj cOrpo rations and tr ists feel kindly toward tlieir benefiactt rs. ; Qna thing I is quite evident: the trusts expect coP leges to feel tl emiselves unfier obliga tions to sthem i nd if they do. not feel so fast enough the incidents of ProL Bemis and Pr isident il Andrews show theiexpectatiot b f; the jirthists'-whd have madef dof ations for their endowr ment- w . do know Chat it be-' hooves the m isses ! of thef people to watch rwhat k p.d of instructors their children are pi Iced tinder, not only as to morals.) m t as to fir ance. The fangs of . flnan aal slavery nay. be so riveted upon u f by' education from in stitutions i domi hatedby trusts that it overthrow it. The masse of : the . people i do not realize how fa' St the financial theories of the trusts -i2e getting foothold in our; colleges ?bd . universities. -Pitts ooro uiuz '-a, ji cepted the jnjotf Ration, ""pointing-With, pride'' to: j hip I Jng Republit an record. A' Populist I cro vd came alo ng shortly 10, ,1893., BATHING rAND !: 1 T Mr ' VHITE TEllI PETERSON Jun 58 i !!-: U.V A Ii?:- t --hi : ' i ' ' : ! II - '! I 4 Dollar Saving People ! They are the ones like; ; I 'wish there were more of I i-'. '- 4. h - - ' - our 'best customers. I ' ' J -. 1 - i "" them. They are The more par- ticular, more saying sutler we are of: geti people are the getting thir cash Srakle : In Dry Goods I of all classes I hoes of every grade. Men's anl Boy's ndthlng, .Ladies and Gent"is. Summer Underwear, Gent's Summer Coats and Vests artd odd Pants; Mattings and Carpets, Lace (urtains and Window Shades. Trunks and' Valises', Ladies and Children's Underwear, Hosiery of every grade, Umbrellas and; Parisols, Laipes arid: Embroider-iesJ Lstdles' and Children's Hats, Ribbons and Flowers, Ladies' Jleady Made j Skirts, f Linen Crash, .'figured and plain! Brilliantine and Worsted' Silk ' Grenadine and Brpcaded figured Silk: i Table- ' Linen Napkins yand i Towelsi Bathing Suits fori Mer audi Women and Rubber Va- terl Proof i Caps.. ..' .. --';:. .1 ' , ll QUr Miiinery-j Department has j been well supplied ; with new ; things Rib bons, Laces and Insertions from j Ec to lOej per yard; Val and Linen Insertion from 3c to 10c per; yard. - Plaited Chif- GEO. O. GAYLORI), Proprietor. july 3 I ; 2,000 Yards Fine Crah, lar price 5c, for; 3c ; - -f-i ; Fans from 3c up.' Iiadles Shirt Waist 50c. Gent's Negllsee Sblrto 75cJ Colored Drop Stitch Ladles9 Hose Lisle Thread formerly 50t for I h A beautiful' Lkie 'of White and Colored Parasols. rwiiite and Colored Sash Ri,b- pons.. ; I -..-'..'!" .-! . "A--'. One lot of Fine Embroidery Inserting and Colored Embrold ery, worth from 10c to 33c, for 5c per.jard -1; -, - , j One lot f Embroidery worth from 35c to 75c, for 20c pes yd. .: SnediB K,Id : Gloves, 8-bntton length, only In while, formerly $1.50 and 81.75, now $1. Ladies and -Gent's Neckwear. New line of! Val Laces 25 cents a piece. Jewel Beits, at 75c. TRQYAttPILLS. Ask for XL . S20T3 ?E2nrTOYAi PII.I.3 and take no other 3Wi3ErSena for ci ar. ; For Sale by Wm. H Green NOTICE. V STATK OF! XORTH CAjFlOI-INA, NEW MAIWVBR-.i:COtJXYfl :.',,: j, :;-.-? ? .; --) K, i" SA X A PA 1 1 AW LiTJMTJKR. COMPANY vs. rW. V, MAURI EB, I AlEIX. SCOTT, GEORGE BURCHILL, fB. A. WAGNER and JOHN P. 'ilAURIER. partner trading1 UTider- tTi firm name i of the ABERDEEN -LUMBER COlIPANr I The defendantss above snamed. ywill take notico. that an, action entitled as above has ,beea commenced tin - the Superior Couift of Newr lianovexj County to re cover damages for; a breach of contract by 'the defendants, arid jjthe said defend ants -will further takf (notice that : they are required. to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said; County to ie neia on, in a-- xmra aonaay .tier me first Monday in September, f at the Court Hons of said County, in Wilming ton, r. 0.,: ana answer or demur ; to tlvft C0mpiaiht In .aid" action,, or th plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded, in said complaint. ; " i : ! : t f : i T i r.- f -- ";l f ! 1. i JNO.r D. TAYLOR. !l ! v Clerk f of th S-uperior Court. jun 13, oaw; w C: D. MEAHES AND OTHERS 1 Ex Parte. .;-fVl.V'r -::f:;;: PARTITION SALE. . i N PURSUANCE OF THE PDCREE I - I .iV-.b-v. - A -- it : - I.. ! :-A. of. th .Superior Court heretofore made in i the above .entitled cause,' and the sup plemental decree therein, I twill sell by public auction; if not sooner sold at pri vate sale, the, two lots on the southwest corner - of Fourth .and Ann streets, ii Wilmington, theasuring. respectively 6ox6 and 50xS6 feet ion the 16th day of July, at 12'm-., at th Court House door ia Wilmington. -Terms -cash- I- l A- MThla 16thi diiyof Jupe.1 18W. .w 1 -1 if - A' 'A j ; . ; A. : L. DeROSSET. i , ;. . ' u ii ' -': -! : .' ' 1 -Conrmlssloher. -. jun 17,- l a vr, 4 w. and d July; 3, 16. f f , ; :i 4-v'-1 j OlTHirKOF SaCSETAKTOF WHJTESGMOl?, COLiniJiL.& AUGCSTAR. B fO i . Wilmington, N. Jaly 5, 1833; I The ! Board ;of Directors of the Wil mington, Coldmlita and Augusta Rail road Co., havft declared a dividend of three per ceat payable on the Capital Stock of that Company to all holders of record of July 1st, ISS. Dividend due and. taya1)le on July 12, 1898.. at the off.re of i the Treasurer 1 at WU mingrton. N. C. ; - i . I Te transfer books will -stand closed frojn July 1st to July 12th, 15J8. ia elusive- 1 - - -! :; . JAMES P. POST. JR.. Secretary W., C & A, R- R, Co, I July; 6 i - . . ; - JIS OXFO & RULES: 1 fon for fc per yard. Silk IOC-, per yard, i i i - - . iling for 4 We cah save; y.uu money i on ia! w yieili and kindly i ask . you : to inve u chance to prove it. we. arei still Klvinc away those handsome - Arm Chaim with all cash .purqhases of 125, beauti ful, Oak IBOok Capes with 'a 113 pur chase, Pne; Writiiiiff Desk with a. tZfr purchase, rlne Halll ?Hat"tftack i with a 52S purchase fine- China Set of. 13 pieces with' a $25 purcha ; Eighteen, set piece with. !; 4 J20 purchase. One nice harid Sewing Machine for; J15.00. Sine nice imitation Cut Glass Berry r Ice' Qtpam St of seven tdeces fof U5.00 : purchase;1 -rdce Oak j Table for $15.0p. " A thre spt piece of , fine decorate-d China jror & $10; purchase. T6ur picture madse life sire for ai-$l0 purchase. A nice set of) fine China Plates with a $10 purchase; A set o Glass Tumblers with a $5 purchase. ! Come , to 'see us and you will fin thit we aire up-tb-date in the i Dr Goods business ard headauarters i fo lpw prices and honest goods, at wiif- mington s Big Racket Store,-on Front street, pposite the Orton Hotel. Fruit of Lootu Sheeting at Tc Zephyr Gl bsham at 15 and 25eW v- -r- jlO-Inch lTatlste and Lawn, col ored, at 10c per yard. i , ,( i-j . Ublte Goods in Persian Lawn, French Nainsook; 1 India : Linen, Organdies, j Ac, at the Lo west Prices. Granite: Sni tings for Skirts at 12 1-2 and 15cpcr yard. .Agents, for Ilutteiick Patterns ? Wash Goods, Ac. Oriental and Grenadine Organ ' T II -. dUs 30c per yard I New Col ored Dimities, Percale as at 12 1-2C. , "jl and Tfadn - :-" S- I reneh TIadras CI oth at 20c p - ' yarn . . 4 ! 4 ' ' I. 41 ..' S Linen CrMfa, for Skirts, at 1 pe yard. mm White Pique from 20C to 50 per yard ij- The only safe, sure i an4 reliable Famala; PTT.T1 aver oered to Ladies,; I especially recozaxuendl '' ed to married Ladlea. - irice si.uo per dox, o ii,ior ii.uu "eaiiC-AX. COM - Clevtluji'l, Ohio, 1 '-1 mi- BlacKHose, f White Hosd, '.k'- v -ii? l::-'t---' .-"-if I:- -r Refli Hose, Ribbed Hose, Cottofi. Hose, Linen Hose OF THE BEST 'QUALITY;, A2fD AT XOWESTI PRICES. . IDON'TinaTAKB THE SORT Xfl PLACE. ! f Grarden Hose , V A -.-; --.;:;.4 ,- ii; - :.. .-'--AA- -l?'. ' if'', f - -vi -X .V:4 "..! ''.:'. k-. ".I ."--:J if J-.-- !--: rAr-'l. WILfflflGTOH IEOH WORKS GOOD PROPERTY "1 ' . -.-."-"ij .vi 'A j. ;-:;i ; Flour,! Sugar; Rice, Coffeei Snufl i TobaiccbfV Cakes andCrackers; Catmed Grpods. OFFER ALSO LOT OF SELECT R23B BTBJCW. 4 AX 'Ai ' 4 p.. . y;AjAA 1 we sell to DEAJUER3 only ' j j: c. 5 mm nay Z3 !t ?5;riETY5URSELFi t'Bfi 4C Bij? M for snttAinrfc ' mJ-J ''chMsbJ lj HTtUtwwia or ulceration .: 'AWm. jOl-TPBCOa IUeH)bff.. '- ' r meat Muon. fm.iauL.- taa oot aixii . ET.irt.i9futfui4f'i or poflsoc&ua. I , . tUOO. or U bottle. U-'h - il 'xmM'. -I 7- l Mr .I: :i. T. :. !; - "j- 1 ;f';t1.;' ''"::ijA'X: ft"'-4-- T 'f ''' -': . : - ..' .' r - r - - . . . , I j . : . . . t - 4 - - f - .' J - ' ' - -1, - f ! : r ii i- ! .Si :::-l i 1: .1'--'. A 4 - y ';. I - - II " ii i
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1898, edition 1
2
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