Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 17, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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f if- -. i ilf ' i -1 Mi - i! i! WIUIINGTOX MESSENGER: JNDAl, JUEY 17, 1898. :;,,;.' i:-i .ril-r!'-' t- :;:;,. i ; i y -o'.: . - : i '.I'l-.-ii j il'iii:ii- ! '"- j - ' '; ' : ' f ' J ' .: :WM: ill f;-iK ; j I 4lif-lvtr-: 1-i--; i ': '. '.' ! - .- , i 1 : l:; t i'. ' "V t i 1 4 4';i :.: ; '; i - 1 - ; 1 - i - ! :.i'- : lit :1 - f: r'4j V flX.; :) Jackson bell cbuPAJir, 4; ii .i'i'JJJ C.; aa'aecdndiclaar matter, iji'r. Hit ':', -1 TErtMilbtliBSGlJ IPXIpN 1: : ' '. iVv !; ii ! -'1 ; i"'1' ! -...i '..li '1 ' . '-J " '' . ''i-A-X .-i' )PoaTAEJ,-: fi'-.l "-,- '. "t-"-:vv - THU DAlL. ; MESBENG ER" bjrxp!!. TnCJ DAlL. MESBENG ER tne jar, J7.00;f iaix mbntbi JX,50; .tjiree; 'Ijmantha fL7;ione: month, 60 cfeny j ci li Served la the city: at ) cent a .month?. ' w week, 15 cenU; JUS for three moatfla r I7.M a year; f -V Vi TUt 8EMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER rtwb 8 pae papanr). by mall, one year. fLfJO; six' months, M. cents. In advance. 4 Wilmington, n. a 0' SUNDAY, JULY IT, 189$. r O IIS E 1 1 VA IS DA .The Atlantic Monthly, has an; excei-r on Gladstone. one,' It i': fair, in most partit?:ilar,s, lucid' ainj in : -(tt 11 g( ntj ;: It givei i!he norther bsti iaate of ftheweatt statesman, ; biit hot fihe isiewt - of narrow and implacable partisans. It is an admirable study in Utiei of Ithje greatest inlneteenth ttenr- :urv: Enfeliih statesman- 'and orator. ;ts defect Is it is hit sufficiently apr Mr reciajiivjeJan Of ;? Gladstonle'si 1 truly marvellous ability flnande, f and Hfsy great powerin . SpeeCU i LU CUIU1 IT , 11,19 mews, tucicvyjj. "Ind io absolutel y , m; .ke a dry subj eCt )f figures attractive and entertaining, .the-Atlantic has full understanding For instanee it says: " -:--7'" " , "The budget " brought forward . by .! piadstonerinAprjli If 53. " isT one of) the "recognized j masterpieces .of national hnaiue, and 1 the spejech in which he - iunfoIdeditl was the first of many that 'are-supreme eAtt'iipp ,Ji tjuin y I ;toryMn their kind. That no- other " ij t: l.infnM '1;-.-. oAiitxl ! tti J nic Jnastery of ! pririciplesland so strong in , iis knowledge of facs, has ever, been .s ible, to make tbenta -subject : of " de- i:t?ntful eloquence,' in;' the 4 degree to - hich . they were made . so ; by Mr-. - Ctlidstbne, iseems beyjorid . dispute.'' - 4 4 It ;says 'that bladstone.; afterlSGS; exercised over t England an influence tnkt grew to be more; dominating than' 4 any known in English 'history before, Unless the viry ldiffeirent; influence of. intt may possi-niy oe compareaLvitu iu .towards thC .close of the admirable r review of his work, it says: .--r, .1 His life-work; has i been in reform lh--'statesmanhajk.-.i-in tnat-.ne ; 3 nas had no peen . 1 1 e: ha been,, we; may Wjthosei tpeaceful fhy,..:tne--:;greaieJs.;fi voiiitionisfts; , :vh&.:i.andt, tarry; na- It- to tnew.;:" ;; J .t;ladtone'S;J pfeeej ;'in B:iglish .history! will 4 be high;;: ahdJ rt vi U be quit;apart4fr)m any jother;! He Ti ill hare rto ntear; qonipanionsnipTn 1 is. fame.?: It will Je, jvejthink,; jan em- 5 aence assigned rto4 moral qualities jrjiorej! thari to fnteliectual -powvers.! )Tbe very: sincerity that his enemies: have denied ito htmr will be 1 counted, peFhaps ihe loftiest joft hisUclaims.';'f i -4 ,r--. ft " rj 4 ' i ' The testimony as .to his eloquence, is overwhelming.1 rso one but ,a (bitter, blinded partisan ever .thought of lie? nying it., All'f air-minded contempor aries who had sat under' his entertain ing power have' conceded .it, 'whether ; i j ,1 w; ULMJtva lliu uiaguiun ; ouu o f 1 literary weeklies are full-of it. He iras magnetic beyond almost any other speaker and seopious and strong. His ' ;vtice was indeed a trumpeC finer ttan any other man's :,vofce of hinies. Rea4 McCarthy, read James Brycfe, read Dr. Curry, and you will learn ho little i of his great powers in debate and his overflowing; magic - eloquence. Says .' ths. ' Atlantic: ; xK : V- :-i'7r' :i ;Mw-uh;:': witchery; of ! bis f eloquence .will be unaerstood -It: : :1s t.j not r: 4)y generations 4 to come found in the word, the phrase., the: ae- gximent. or the thought. ; It ame; for the most ; part f trOm tneh; spirit? mat 'I waPTinoiil " thu Kroathi rf i thp : mfin 'f sounded in his 5 voice, looked - out ; of b,is eyes. - It was personal to him, largely draw-o' from the, moral quali fies that . seemed ; to be , ,hts greater ! distinction.; No: man :of his day I has iad such power of persuasiari as he. lit may not. be too bold toj say that no man of arty time has surpassed him ' In that power; : ' Yet : he . was never J logically, strong,' Right Hon. James Bryce, ' M.. P.j has an aninundred pages, made a study - of the statesman that is. neither defama- .':-.r - ' - - - I t i -. ' : I j- . ' tory nor eulogist ici'but analytical and strong, presenting Gladstone as he ap- . 'p eared through the years to clear-headed, luminous, thoughtful . : : !i : author, whose work on the United Sftates is simply unrivalled, and whose n'istory of the Holy !Roman Empire" y . is ; a";classic. Mr. McCarthy has rib-; lea. au exceneut me hoi . uiausiuue iu oKe volume, recently enlarged ami re .vised. In the New York Forum for P. "Jiily there is an article byhim on Gladstone written four years ago. ; Mr. McCarthy is an able statesman 'and .His author of ; much distinction. Historyi of Our Own Times' is' capi -, 1 f iai , j pnel of (the most interesting Works ' ever : penned. He is also . a successful 4, novelist,, and has served in the B house of commons for perhaps twjo de- cades. , He has' ; heard nearly jill4 of ad stone's most; famous speeches in 1 .. 1 and out of the parliament. We quote a few sentences from his concluding ?'i v-iimitr 4-H "I !acjcMm : it ;xnef of th ftreatest ?priviJel?es bfj Iny lif4t is have been: aK lowed -t6v-xdrmliisr bersoaaf aoquaiat- ahce tliiaVepibe'ea: lirmltt)d:. kijbiiii :ant again ; to iftJM': Jiis great. I, Jiop-ful heart. -nfaivy.f jcdurse, nietof . his defects!' I ill leader pit rPkrliia.nent8. K;iid,H ! ciiiriiujsly: waiiti-ri'iiri lihi thfei 'art of mansig- 'jr.en. Perhap64';ffe;:ijr h4 ha4"th;e'i?c a,.;: he would ha d it rouiCh j;jtb ma;ke- iw ' He could Banti vate th-t phip(! of, j ipmmJhii,-jhe fould dominate;. ik"4st nbU'p., ..njeetiinSf ..' vbe -could ' crin ,tiht'Bntiry:,?ivith trilr): but h e ;, neve jr; L kjiieM'l-r t. If be ' li ti e vjv nef er .put !'h'S: f fcno'dvledfetef'-'t into : practice the way t.4:inl.a$ire- tihk men with 4 horn hevcamq iilni 'tebntac t; r - -lie:; asKiainea. apparenliyi lithat'.' krijeA ; ;-werfii'","j b4is'Kd f to at Ton iiDruifllDle. nas he 'did tjimeif, and to Viht, If : they ;felt iriffht. ' What history , must telil of himj K fhat in f ll-vntion if fharacter.1 8.4 v,'ell as 'In .pilki-dali g-ebilus! nd jpajtiajneb' tarv- f-loqiehf. he :ivas the streatst ..Enlishin'iny of 'i th nineteenth cen- tury. The one discordant . rancorous, jde preciatoiry paper on him appears i in Nev York Bookmab. and is frocp. the caustic .pen of Professor Peck one' of the . editors: :of th , 1 1 monthly. it is a vigorous critical er mahd mints. :A hay4 -Hno., applicat oh? to yourself! - They;, have ; not be?n abro aside. gated,' and man cannot set them A northn I'reshyjtenan preacper iu a sermc oir a lew; l- years; r ago, saiu this o fthb'iTeni !Qommand:mehtfei and it is. a3i-ttueti:;-and positive as ; clearly and nforcef till y : s ! 4 '"Cefausie tot s iLatut-e.-'l;s 4 Spiritual and this' llaw4 is a ;trahsci?i;pt tOfT'Hfs nature. ,the lawc, is spiritual. Its stops not with i ward act he: cohs!ideratioh lor ej out- it penf gate's ; to '-jthe. hearx and soul. Befnig grbunded iin i tBie: nal tufe ;of iithttrigs,: It -lis not arfeitrBm'-.lut rationaii; reasonapiej wise . anqf triuei; ii is not: temporary.l-ilA.s; -long! asrQqd Jref ; mains iwhati (He iSi we sbaill awe Hint the duties . prescribed in these 4 com mandments.ti As Jons, as the : relations 4betweeh4ipah;4ah4 4Lman ojnjtiBue -jiii their present forth 1 sou long 1 will !these relations be;sxibjept ;to these lawja.. The decalogue may go out 'of fashk-p. but it will never go obt ! of date, jt is not local ; it is : not - partial. It : makes; no class distinct ions. There is dne law for rich anJ poor . high .and; low. kings and princes (although not a fewi great potentates unas""f xnai. j iiijeji : ca.ii break the law with impunity i iwhich lesser ;ppljIfi! canhotf ; ' 4 1M BEiABIOUs4iEDrTORIAS FOR! i SUNDAY r ilf yojiiNfee to be accused" pf jnarrow- I . i .1 I '.i . - it :i I ' . .. tl ness and bigotry aid intolerande you would . be offended'. But ppssilil w you are jusUaH that, and so other; tee it. ,lO . wad sorjie powef the giftie ie :us To'see ousels, as others see us ' I- It is very harder ljard to dp right alwyk. ; It (ir is o- be bpoad .. and yw aid tolerant ion. In arid open and 'brave hi- and brave In liopin- m:os 5t Of perfe1ctibility;.is a1 t: N long way off. The Latins had; It'll-- li - I j n ! I ing that., f'-tw escape say r 11.- d. ii ti!;gkinr pe .P ro scriptiv habit is harder t in to; m ': I 1' uman,- nature f is over. 1 ': .- ii ' i M ' to itself, an 3veenmgiy "hi-' - ! f own ways. ttaehpi r its and t is fu I of self-ldvd elf-cbniseitl hd ; ;sf If H admiration ' ! i Hi it The; li : t-i race is filleld with Know -Alls ms en , of ihe ' owHiwiis liopk ii If- - lh - 1 I i I ; . !--. ; and yet blind to the ight.. . Many :men yfiho ; haVe . Ishputed loudest fori liberty have been persecu- I - .1 -U I ' - ! t tors. 4 He is indeed a wise,! 'i. : - . ; ;- 1 gpod con- siderate i man who is real y j lopjen to eonvioion,l. $eeis-,tOi-;b0; oyes sincerely i the ruth,' : just,J and w:ill do ri-ght 'though; the heavens fall Hov- jmany fiesh? of the like do' you knpw in the I In our, literary j discussion te gave thackerEty' discussion of & "Have you ever . sincerely thought at out what it ; was. to. be: a Christian 1 We mean pf; eaa of the Bible ! type. Ml mot a pseudo.. specimen. What can' be high- mi -'' -f 1 i'- - f. I i ;-fi-- er and nobler and more generpufe fe? To e a Christian means indeed; very jgreat deal-much 1 more than jmilhons !who profess it' really understand or believe1. Ilf What 1 is the Bible's! ! i defini- ion What , is ; a Christian according infallible , standard ind j dekcrip to the tioA?: What; i the .;charaflter. l drawn ; - ! ; i Si -U 11 - I I I I- " .(!' (I . ' by the piihfeipjenlhanjaM labiledj "A Christian?" Search the Scriptures for the answeri4 4 Wefgive a limettiwhat is said: ; He. has "a new heart." is a new, creation t li , ! . . 'I He is n.eni witn Chrise.1 i He; is born of God." j"He: sinheth ;notit SHi e;nas been, "renewed in' knoiwiedge after the image; of Him that1 created 4nim." He ' is "a: son' of God.; God." He is ed ; by thle Spirit of He is an: heir of Uod through - - P" :. J : I' iSI ! j. I J ( Christ! He lives j "saparate" ' from the wicked. He has knowledge of God for he is' f begotten of God." j He has life through His name. He 'hatl J everlasting life.'.' rHe hai put on the r new man which after Go$ is created : ill i 1. . i in righteousness-1 and true holiness. He is .sanctified" and "jusii-fied in the name of 'the. Lord Jesus Chjrist. and in the Spirit of God" (Cor. vi.1 11, revised :yersion). marks" of These are a fewifof the "ear-! a Christian ' as $et forth in the Efprnal. Truth. . Nothing is jhigher,. Nay,- n'othihg: of earth" can I 'be : so high out of To be a spa o to be higher, tin truth than any poten- tate or;;tatesmaii; letters. We give or, soldief or man of i i i .' 1 :j m: . ..'a .'I r ! two ; i extracts. ! The New ' York , Observer, Presb wisely says: "It may be stated as 1 - : :.: ' I '.:: ..1.1 jaxiom better thatj Jao man i was ever made a Christian ,jby being; tatght a -i:!r'ii- -- i, vf r I'M' ! Lv , - ! fvl I - : . .half-way Christianity.'j ! 1 i .Some - pne i has- written, Iwhoge. eyes have had Divine anointings and whose spiritual vision is clear, what we nave Vrt- : 1 M n?a; with! reaMftitereilt at to Christian bi. 4 Vfegire jonljr a" wanlt if(gbace::j J jl ii j-- iiii "What tonatltultes ai Christian A- irhprtalitf; and practical q oestlor. Be Ing a ;TWristi4n fjreq Mires .abctethtn morjs tnanya! creew,'teo:wever orthodox. as-Nhialnyl evil pirlts.1jar4;;yery'.;fund thetdgia.r s;imdrj- than'fregxilarity; -in attejndahc uph-.Gol I ord. mancesi &a nonyfkr stey-ejr )m$r4 I. pun tfUoust' in- dutard(.0berTartif -1 thajb: the' ScrlbesH ana itrnw, sees :,wrno;m. ftiei ryaviour' ana-, theniizelf rnoT.; than j ifeel, ak.tachthent .to tbe personlor hf-jciharicler, or the ;minlstryv'6f4a jlprfacher; jo : righ't'louf nesj.'." as' Hero! gladlji' titfeepedh t4': the' ministrations o lohh th .Bkptlst!, yet receji ved ; i.hefi sireke! j Judgprilehti , of " f5od more thav ar simple; conviction of sin, as iebi:. ':remled',:qndjef : a guilty4con--science;! :iid risorfvthajn a legal repen tance, . as -udas tnoui-nd V his crime and1 its consequences, died without . mercy .;and 'faivationf4 :-i ii 1; -: "To- be a Christian acording.to the gospel f st mdard embraces as a prime requisite ai's.- iaqceptahce;' "of : XThrlst's atonement lss jthe sole j ground of merit bfre : G d;ahd. as the only -hope of. salvationj This alohel avails towards the sinner'? justification. .. ' j ; His own strehgth (is a brokerir reed: ' his goodness unavailing. He is a sinner saved by gracei. Nor 'can qne be a Christian! aftetirthe scjriptlural require- ment without ! making .; the nWill s bf Chnst tne ruie or; nis conduct. Paul's first question iupon His , aceptance of Jesus was. 'Ird, . what - wilt? thou have me to. do . T -' It i3 the doer -and not the 1 hearer who? 1st the Christian It take the same, power to .repeal a law that 5t does to enact it. That is a law of theology well understood and ably, presented in pLhe standard works. instance, gave jtheTen . Corn- mandmeats; as the. governing. law. He has i: ' ji I. it and no one else can. This has a 4 wider applica- tion and applies to many things done by menrm the ; congress, in state legis- latue ;or in church courts, or bodies. The fen Commandments F . v .''.' I . still stand as ' - ' !' . ;i. ; constantly in law They 'arj&found the life of: our own times. God com take said, mands, and people mast obey or one has the .consequences. Some "we like His benefits; : we resent His . i ? ! ... ' -i - i ! ' -.. i i ! ' . commands. God is the; author of the Jaw and God has full power to enforce the' law- 'in every particular. Do; not flatter yourself .that the Ten; Com ing aftd political antagonism, j It, is poor stuff, equally absurd j j and silly. He either does; not know his - sjibiset or he is ridden"; -by politic ai di$ ikes. Perhaps - Gladstone s favoring, the I'. i I . M ' ' south . in . the great war. is the difficulty in the way f proper appreciation and 1 , '.J; lliki:I i.t ! i: -ri.. S k '.- 'i.i.Hv'1 tw. II. .-i ! . (I 1. sound interpretation. 11 la , me 1 in- tense, malignant, old threaanaer, lory view. 1 Eyeh the-.- Atlantic mayjbe jin- flhenced: som'e what "-!. - -: --r .-!- - . I , because of- Mr: Gladstone! 3 ;sy mpathies! . 1 - "with the sputh,: :' -"--iuli-.H. .!;"-t,,-i : I' but it is not harsh at kin- fair. If you would know the sopth's estimate of Jthe greatest English public man.' of. . our day f read - j the : little book of, Ite:. pri4 J.;lltMcCu(ry had real ii fine opportunities of knowing the man he; discusses. k - iy ' 'London 'Literature" H not; part CUr larly enthusiastic over the American negro poet, Dunbar. He has received mucjh - consideration - at the hands 1 . of W. p. Howells and other of letters, r and ; has been northem men ! , - ! ' well; received fc England by its literati;' we believe; He has really a clever knack in writ ing -heg41flViaieict. ''Literature' cognizes : Ijiisgift jand says' of the Te-yol- ume of poems that the author "is the " X i ... 4 .-I-'-'' -Vr I, j I'Tj - first of his race to regard the race ,ob- i jectively, jwith a humorous iand tender ihsight for its 4 limitations, and! itsj pathos. ' unfortunately, more than half of the poems in th s volume are written in 4 literary r English, vfThey have no definite character and are not interesting." He should "Stick to his iast"4sh0illd be; content tt4" blow a-lit-tie fife' and not essay i stronger in- .' s it ' '''i ? .: i i ' l'-i " '-'.'" !'. i' ' ',;. strumentT "Literature" says well that "he undoubtedly has; a gift for negro songs, and everything he ! writes in his '-,- .:-. . I. . ,j 1';. ,-' -! I i "Tl .'' 'I ;' own dialect shows refinement and del icacy, with1 a touch of the indefinable H melancholy-, of his people. 1 -'H - l'i ' I - i . : :i 1 S- 1 : Did yoi" ever read the great Tfhack eray's definitipn of what it is to be a gentleman? He puts the description n the mouth of that immortal j char acter, the! dear old Colonel Newcombe: "If is to be gentle andigeherous jbrave I- . I -If i - .i , - r ' and wise,;: and : having thbse qualifica V I I ' - I 1 ' 1 - rhat a j tiie itniti' tLV for i ! ' " ;- - I - ' 1 I . tions to exercise them in the j; mctJHaying jusf three, bottles graceful " inannef. I -A j gentJemari . loyal son, a true husband,-and honest father." ! George Egerton's last novel is called "The Wieel of God."' George is a woman and she. is a fantastic writer. Of this last creation of- her ko special ly well balanced brain' .; "literature", says that fit "i4 written with ail her . - ' J r ' f .- it' 'J ' .j t n J-.'.'-j ' 'i '- j. I flashing inaccuracy, and abound ! with the merits and defects of her ! anima- ted, hut 4thOr.oughly untutored style." '.-' i'"J1;: - ,-i :. j "n nv- i'-' !' ---V-: Ernest 4Hartle5r ;Coleridge is a grand son of . S. ; T.. Coleridge, o.. of the greatest of all 1 nineteenth century poets. The young poet has a volume i of poetry jradyvi mostly lyrical4 fl If he- has any of the xich art of; the great grandfather his verse will i I be well worth considering, ing the '. Murray poems i i !! 1 1 . mr Wf-' He is ;nqwv; edit editlon of Byron's Til K I pwm AGOGt 3i4 kTIf t AKOLrA. mMgp$ti'yf.in-r; a ;4'cuHm toj:- any. 1. K4;f.nr to I a men. , ; p,:,prtyf:$ia ' and jnftivfs. i egitiejfa alef-tiijnd.. a!;;"d 1 "tti HiiMsio.a 'is! to Ufced. hisN l4V-ing-Napori.;thi ; taasiohaii rVJudidii' .of i-ih ; iiediiiei. ' eapd4 laiiy4';tL4iioraai' .tcxidndlhii.- rel: CeMive VMi:rki T1 e-ndi h-1 seek am not'f-by .ian4iihiAcioLintry,'i. hk' l 'futhiv'H'fif ' cuhhingi Oft'n respyi Ssfu't.' vlh ; " rAttrks ': and dodges,f;.atid 4.iows i'how't.i t'stir ' uj acrdj. tb'arou'llbe antag&a. am 6t th'll 4,angry - mi: igie".t He" ,IA .like ; tli haljrk" ' of tjilorMh 'wif J:'klway feiucVesa : hi A2-V ITr , ili iliy: all : and ir 1 Wit- ;to irL'ake-- ! r caw lt'::.!wetf. j'arid.ltja- 'cause:: o? party. h ,co nber ofisabi s'eryiencj ar;: p Aption xan$ eel-lik1 miotJ.Jh. -less ',. si n her. ; f ai 1 science he f 3y ps.t reJsKf' political ; -m, If-body confidence! jled faith as .' eas: las ekih. ' . k'? "-' Njorth CkfiSna is of ithe- low.! Sf-lfish, type. Thfy ihot.ohlambpozleahfeMgri and superHiggus, but theyj irriake wat ,tipion jthe ;jli: interests iofi thevStateil xney nate oispeniy in ; (JarpomtionSi anjd epvy UMlrich.!V . With tljent it is a Jcrviner ffh be ra man theS.fji ;.:rs. who ' suciceedM.r All sin iand .suffil rings -)!'! i ,i :.; L-'irf iSi - of thosfe poor and ; laiys"; - are a har struggle aeaid i.at; the-; aaor of 'Ihese4j! fret'tin J., prosperous worrying;. dertiagogus frKife '-never i sol : hy, 1 ! ?",? ': 1 happy . as when arr&yik-f; etass agafirist class,; and stirnhgRlp With theid tongue of i - . ; i I '.. " ' : -- . ! 1 - G; - - ' . I 1 I ; - K poison the ipTjr against! tljej rich and. labpr agaijns j capital Instead oft i i seeking to c .re - complainis, fribtioris 4y(?' -;allevate sufierir.g they fani the 'eyillpassldtts into a flame, arouse clasb-hatreds, . and make an' woiatry ti -.1 ;ap-trap and humbug. . ! E Thes' enernS i and ': paratftes? these . political spied js- : and. : loaiers, these? m4n4bf; ;dupity and ignorance and lust rare ihafii yi only when thy 'cbax:- meiito- beliet;!, jthat 'it is ajsln against humanity t;krspe ymoreT thin , your I, neighbor: Take thpj ailroads in Nfrth Caro lina- a ney t fr ere, , Dune n:v- citizeps, certainly. M.s good ihre:i?e jch'arac " ter and i:i?rxgenee ax ii ei 4 neigh-j ,bos ,i who, hial Impneyand-i; hose to infd vest in tttac; f;way. .iThe : railroads . off North pa-2 managed, iUL when hqnlstjly, fairly! hi- e : t) roved vs.- . i-. . - i ii a kreat con -3 vett.ijence,f.pi)t4CQ?"t,.i blessing Ind, ;- i-1 1 sav-l; to the Ti;4PePle; WWa would North4Ca4oii:!;b' e withou iher raiil dsSpe uld be in ,th t . i 1 ' M last cen4 iBi a- tji jo go- front ilming-i i - . . JL i' !!to:Ne fJtrk would ; take from a. week to -ItlenlSdays in rain and snow an tri-?ilihg "every . hlghtL . sleep'-jj less, cost; Worn pti f , miserable. would- -' for -Jtri&yel or traf!i AV htfiv it,' cdstsi20 icehif" now ! But. all who are not 'fools and-Vanhadmen know-all;, about the'idtfferebc1 i.l j : ! . put; it ,i$ positive . cri$ie among demagogusi jar a IraUro.ad';" :t .makea money, iletf i of V money and;! intelliig gence haiet; ftvested but . they mustM not make go fl; profits. ..That is wrong y thdt is a! pf 'jtive utrage.) j- You may put;your meijy int ja farm, in jayine yard, m all sJrc hard, in a r mm, in a store, a ba and , make youri 1(1, 20,1 30 or more p;;rj cent.-; and t iat lis yourfi right jand pr :Vilege. But dq j not - on your peril; pus,:; money in ix railroad' and : make a ; tSftd dividend You are a- public i enemy i at once if y6u do this;ti i i. I i i iH4rt i 'I -f'i 'i A - I'M - i in'. . - , l'-i fellows who act anij-alk after tl is ' sort. railway is. gMelssf ully, tmanaged: 'bjr compeienu ; i; .ainpa men. ut maKes "gobd . dividel a!y 8 or &J per cent! It is made 3( ; a great expenditure of time 'and If eans and e Tort. But, .'i-' v) --il' : . : h,..fe k '. ' - ' .: '. ; i .- . f hark!: yod p ivej sinned, "Sou should! have : been 'u lore of ; a' i f inure.. You should hayelf iaade 3 or -5 pelHcefnt. andl t -!-".fi-! J J'.l.'i ' . ,JF 1 ItL-r I -' if oeens conxens;; isut : ii you l. nave . pyl wisdom bf t: manaeement wisdom of p management dared i ton make more tj ?ao that mbrd than your! neighbor 'i iof 4 ; the - way-fmpre thanf so'mie other1 ff4ilrbad, ypu fmLtst be pertf .'- m , ; X W- -.-- - . . Vt li f - . Mi secUted, ; det unced, oppressed, robbed - -' 1 II .. ; -7. ' . 1.' i.l I : py a tax. put upon you 6r your foUyj It; is a ciiiSt e successful. s : Ii. a ; wrong a.gi :nst - the unsuccessful to secure gobdlijrf turns for. - i-- n f ; n - ' -. . i u-. nvestmentji provided it in a! .The.foolsH are. ; not all ft;jea nor. are jthe i deraa- gogues fied in North Carolina of P. P. P, for impure bl iod and jreneral. weakness andjhavinjg ftlrived great blenefit from: the same, weight in w eeits, ; i. iaKe pleasure ip Xi commending i t to all un-? fortunate Office of ilHfN i li! ; i JOHN MORRIS. :!; Jft K-!tMdElroy,;pb-p;ggi3t, ' . fl rifl " Sir "Clo A rT-il 9rt 1801 - Hi Messrs. Lipc? ian Bros.-, Savannah, Gail Dear Sirs:- 1 sold three bpttles of P.i P. P.. large;: size ivesterdarli! and one1! bottle small 3 Izp' todav. I ! M! t ' l U matism Wii.tr: before. la.L Tt came- babek on herifcie5 past winter nd 'a half; j bottle,- Jl fei2Je relieved her again, andjj she Jhas nHtEad if-symptoi ai-.i since. rii il I sold a bctUe of P. PJ p.ito a friends pf mine, ope Of the) turkies, il small onei topk; jsick jartiV his jwif e gave ! it 'a;:tea PPnfnhitowas Jn 'tbe',;ev piking, lahdl the little j fellow turned ov eif likei U w&M. dead mM 'i next ,. morni ng he ; .ptra" irs respectfully, "t f y isi i- i t - -Kf Uo-nr omr t 1 Savail iih.'- Ga- Marcb ! 17, 189L 1 Messrs: UpRian Bros, Savannah, : GaJ; Dear. Sirs-i have t suffered from rheumatism fbr a long .time and did not find a cittre nntil I fouhd P. P. P; wnica comE'iKteiy cured- nlej s ELIZA JONES, 4g He; teak and: ro r;:ari t o au shallov.' deM - 1 4 ; ; 1 He Vis 'a. rk haveXlefti j aral is ai- abusjng iiien'.j j . ; himad breaking I : ; aSlictefiwit h mert !! demag)gue ranrpa.aj d 1 4 4 i 1 ' . 1 1 . , t f " " ' 'mmMui - i T-tl trs24gii k Ki -i l ;mi : v'; i i , "..ii,l-i ;i r ' .-iiU i ; v'-i - 'V-i.- .- - ! I .' r i i- :iM. '. " -r -' NEARLY' FinTY lYteARsiOFiCON DRKI AND K V K NT Y, f N I N H llST tJDKS-TSVtS:f.EA.! : TH-lt; LA-RvT ENGLIsiL4 ,lTIlE; 'CLASSIC.! ! MATIllEMATICs4' JKK'Hi;!plN4! MiEft'-- VfllAUj ;rtlViC, ijlj;! '! j- l i Mi u. 1 - .. i r .! Y ;ju!y 10, i,vn -wed. i- I 1 6w rsprtce 5c, for 3r from St op, ' Shirt Wai $Ocl e:lilrt J'Sc. T .t 1 Colored Drop $titrb 'Iisl ; Thread J fortoerlyiji beautiful Xfe of Colored Paraafol.,, ! White and Colored Haaik Klb I' 1 ' OnA Jot of VlneXEimoroldrrV iiiivruiig ana loiorpfl Kinbroldt;: J, p- ry, worth from I dc to 33, foicH i ifl per yard. ; 4;j -, : viVj ..j i - .j :;RiK"& -K- -o One lot of Embroidery Q worth: from o 7Sc,;for JJO pery'd. . Suede Kid :oveii length, onrjii Iwhite, formerly SI. 50 and This to e'erjtify ihoidersof States, and that! T. hiS lefealW wedded nayy, oluHteet artny b f; it against the..!t1rantls;-of LLJ- &'.iili ;v . ipain. :anp ;t - r.i - . i.i isb yoke and be made, frte an iio tiritU he 1 shall j ha vei;; piif chas T.'i" 1U8: Market; Streh:, siich articleslin Dresls ing at Cut Prices; a d a mt if vl " i nil 6L4GK GOODS ', ji Hi . !'!-! WE ARE SHOWING MATTINGS, - OILCLjOTHSi PORTIER T 1 1 1,'' 1 : 1 ' 1 . .. hi -. -, m I-i vrf:. :- !:-;h...-' ! itH .: :'U-i J i-:f ;' .- lt-4w ' i i- I : - ;-' i; I -il!- t r I . -i u; V . JiJiJJ .:' !''.i'...t' . I 1 f-.r 7-1 i t,-.4-W v i- .'iii ri'- ii'.tS.':l -'-ir;' KM ' ! "ii ." t. L- -I ' . B-P. t-if" :'EW '-' U- .ii: 11 ii! 'i"i l f 'Miii J. i '. IH i ... .. ' .. il 0c, Jo'r;! ri;i:R l"i White and W O i ' t U.- r i i W i .1 J ' ! m W -:;. - piH75,aiww ;S4 i;4;4.i4-- inv !yrdmtf -",.-! .0 ; i-'i-i-r:!-:-! ''4lfadlea!nd eb't'Mtirean :l .'QJ' I ' ' ' i&r for srl :V-Jt i ,- y ' ; -,-j4.. PH '!'-V-:'diBr ! !;:' ili-H, - U4h - 1. ' . iii: i? ?, ; ' f N .v i : - h i : '' s,rw .Un.' of Laces 5e'ritiJV ' -4 -Z'N- I''! L,, "' 'ii- 'X""' 1 - ' j i: r L apleee. - -i-- i-'ili:' -! 1' 1 iW 5 PMque lro.uxitc to M- Jewel Belt. T5 ' jj rj. .- j ;'j : 0, ,,; V: - '-iii : -i' .. ; it' A rri ;:i!i i'4Ji-i i t T-i ; ;.; "liv -V .;y-J-Vi:i" ' - i'i .'!-' il 411 ' ' li-h-i; . iii -iTl if-i; ; : , -IMi. i .iii 4 ';' 4 i:'i i': . ;- -F- i " - . Ji ' -. l, ' J : v ; EM 1 L t-i i ' H . t-li v; ! a I I -,- : . i , i l - - r 1 I . !l i t 1 - t - ! i! " I ' r k i i.- f- I i I ! 1 I.' I .. that all, h-ive-l py !! ; J i'ili ' ii.: US-',, i X U i i5Alai A.U Wl.MJUW SJriArUliij, lETCMil II . iiAXtiixscr - bUllb A,;AS,FORi. LApiESD gents.; -A:i::;4'r;f fM- r 4 -.; . iiMi! 1 1 . BATHINGj SUITS ANfJ ' JfcAPS JFrtRi: TrIESfeD GENTS ; i i i: .L:.rl :. liiL.:'. . . . -f v V "'' sv GENT'S, LADIES;-AD ;CHLRENSi UNDE.fpAR INI.Graaeat 4: JUST R :eived ARGEST AND i UMBRELLAS L .1 ! -I'' . " ' ' ... I TO 55.0P. July 10 Industrial College. .ill I'i.i I I Jl 1 ' i " . i li I ,k i .- i l I ii IM.i- i'i.i I I ".. 4 1 - ii .1. i- '.1 ,K.i. -. J i - 11 1 - 1 r - -1 -i -IV "- S " : I;----; 14 the .fetato 'thoTongy ' prosionalb Htrary classical, scienttfic. aad industrial i edu cation. Aniiual Expenses 59 to J130.;Pa& ulty of 30 members. More : than 409 1reg lar latudenta.- Has matriculated about lCO students, reprwentlnff every couaty la( jthe; State except itwowi Practice and Observation School of abbut ( 200 papils. To seeure board la dormitories, all free xuiuon applications must te made be- fore August -lati- 4- CorreapoiideBoe Invited from thosa fl. airing, competent trained .teachers. For Catalogu and other Information, address &WM'WI:;'i;i::,':.nili ufi: .-iii-5::Ti.i;ivi- . , ' ti' !:m:y nt' i ,-v:m ii' .VE".!i;.::'--.irf-'W-ii: :; - a. f :f--. i : ' ' ' ' . I "- , .- : ' t a !! i ---'-4' !'- . IS1 ' E : r t !-,.-;..' i . . -. - - .1. . - . -. - j - -i: ; : - 1. 1 . vl ' ' 1 . 1 ' : il I1.T-: -"!ii :''VJii.: L4r-rT-l rTf': M J- ' : -MrsPi:1 tiM :-' j i"ij1 i' i'- ;' h f'ii fl-i-H ij1 ' '" "' ' -M . -i-i : 'I-I '.i'-- -H-M:- :''M "i fri. M .i.l. II ' 't-f " ' ' ''- "'i1.i i: j ijij'; w '-i;i! i -;ii.; ' . W-f; - i: t . " '.:: ll . I,-'. "i;4 -i-i- r ;.!;V';Rl . v- - - f.f.ft.vV; 1 . . V !; ,i!;.-l . IHi : '-t , -.!'; ; r 5 .- J i:l' if -'' I-: F. MPiiH f : 4!":ii i Ri Lii J : i; i, ''iitij ; ! f-AND! 1. ;:i;44 ,y;i;.;:;4 rU- jt ;fv ; r'4!::'ii'!;li;i'i!.Ti"!w'!:!-; i4-'Pp:;fc ' VK -i r' - 'h'i , ;r;i.;i';r :.i;i ; : ri','i.4..i:V- k,-- ': ; i";; ;: : - ; ;A.A. I J 'j j " .N,.!;' ! - j; ; i ;:'?.,' J- v-J'..jg v ; :lr ! :i7.k -. 4i M : ; i 'J-' F. -irlNi'b j; 1' iii'.'' i-l'lffi ;' ;4' )r. r'i"- - 44 f: j ..." ! f ij-4fHi ;V l :- tHi-N r r.i :i! i' i 1 t.v " ii ri r,r - - "i ' -.iili-: .m- .,?;. - iU- - :- - ix-. mmrmmmm .::,jjmii8; 'i-1" j l-'irj.lijij'.ify; ' ;:; ir j rI'lS';).! AiJf v- ,;.i;'.i.H'- PRESIDENT McfVER. fV'ip?r;i : i . - i fev : - IX G. f. TKUi1ti-EASpNABL roll i . 1 v . t ..- ' !- 'IX J Lo-m Shrill ajj l :iV !li:;ili f;'lnali at iTi aud 2ir, ;i- 40-iTl- llallirtr aud Uwn.rol ord.ifllOe p-ryrd. WU.;;e iiood lu I'rrilra uwai CL Frru-NaiiiWoo; India Ltden illfrfrV?! CfC;ji4j Jultlns: fo" sktrt ,:it.! .IX 1 ut, 15v,"Pr yard. r ;- ''i;S'v 1. ti'-f n', '1'i ;::for,naltrrlfk; V. - I ' '"ll' ,'r f CT Orl J 1 and ir-endlue Oran r' : i'. -. : .-. 't ' i die f-'-Hper yard, rr ' L :? ' -ii. : ,':'.f"! fV . s o t- jlVei rrlored Ilmltlr, Ij;r l T' r f- 1 r ' i K'!i? ' ' . -I'; 1 ": ifthis ticket iF-attcitis-eri pt tne fcmim '-I''.'. Hi'-vJ- Vi f- yifjdo: Re?e- permit' himpisiin this slorioi fcenublic and defend ' i v.: . ,lPta' -!-i i'-' y.T.;: .1 "H n..c uca-jma-, freed. from tine :'SPh aC'tp i iKJaa!jiRwH'oi:--i7 K' if-:' ' teifefteM : M I, . I 5ffl6?; iifll 4'i ., 4 ;i j : -i a r i xi -t cx r mM ; I rt I : I ,-, '. . i - - li t-. - -. . i jj f.. 14 . 1 KsJ-V FrefijiadravCloli at 20c io ,: tn4.ett'dentiPep'l''f4frovidefl vthat heWlU: : Lrchase.:ati .:4 ! iMx I hi1'- -'t'-'l'- i I Ci ed at : 41 :' i!' i Gooda. tffSwear: iMiltinerv. Obr- ! ; 4 .!":JP r rt.hr4artiqles jthat I .may fid which thfey are Sell-pney-'savingd-the'ubiil N.: - --1 - t -i ; i ! ii r : 4 i !; '" H 4 . -lB?LjM r t; 4' t t ir:;t - j' Wlfljf-JNGTQX VDY. ii i ' i JiN,j;'np LAliGE AND WELL WORTED 'STdCK OF" S;SCBElEf: SCREEim -MOSQUITO NETS. '..IV:. W- I ', :; - :Kf?SA.- ' Clil ', -ii-i'v,. -,. i ASSORT! Mf' 0L3 i -i liaf faipiamculture 14:i;4 ;. -'Jtl I ("'li; i'i I" . ?; amc jELrts Will re-opt JtiSepteniber 1, j 1898" nritht improved JfrCpnient in every depart-AenL'r-.Twt'jthreel experienced spe iallsta In itpttj. ' FuU course In Ag fricultture,;iU:nce, Clvfl, Mechanical ixoii lecti! gineeringy ; Expenses very or ca address. ; ;'ir: ii i 1 THEy.: LARGEST ' ASSORT! M&T ' OF PAEASOM l ' " '- i'-.-'TT-ffiUI', J r-.''-i'V::-: t,-'.i t . S' R. ntJii-PT 1 1 r- i; i 'tvi' i t- ilV -' li-..'--f:.: ; '-Wrv-1 I .''Mi-rSi , I- - I : i I ' III I I V i 'iff j-i- v i ' : r -U- ':' ,!.;: ; t S i" ; . I f ' -V . II ': 1 IS St., Savannah, Ga. ?. HOLLADAY,! 1 f . JtialS i' I-:'';. !-;!-I -I MreeaaswQ, ti. c !' - -ft J!! "Ms . : Si. -iar. ;v;,' - . I If a: i-t; ;,!: i if l: il; 1 i i "I i -I.: -': : : 1 If mm " i 2 ' i!t ' ' 'Uf. I" A 'jj '.'-'"" it i K r ' 1 iane . tit. -t.t.-. RALEIGn, N :' i - : i.U'?Ii-v ;-'r "M: ;i -4i ; - x
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1898, edition 1
2
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