Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 7, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 Lit THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER: If tUNDAlY, AUGUST! 7, 1898. J- "Vs.. (1 ( U t I it - . . 1 ' t . i . . - I ' -I ' . . I . II i , i ' . . , .Vi - - . 'J- 1 1. 1 i r JACKSON Jb BELL COUFANT. tiered at th Fotolc at VTUrolattoa, N. C, a second class xaatter,; April 1J, 1ST. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. FOflTAGE Fill'AIp. , TltU DAH MESSENGER by mu. as ytr, $7.00; six months, pjsa; tare months, H.7S; one month,! W cents. . . 8rved In the city at 60 cents a month; one week, 15 cent! IL75 for three months r rr-00 a. year. -p;- ;-THB BEin-WEEKIiT i MESSENGER Ctwo I page papers), by maul one year. tUM: mix months. M cents. In ad ranee. "WTLAITNGTON, t N. r SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1838. .TfA IlCi ITALIA There is a growing opinion both In the north and in Englaud favorable to Wait-Whitman. Poets of. much dis tinction and critics of decided ability have praisedlhlm. So greatj a poet a3 T'ennyson had ' a good opinion of his poetic vpawers, and so , delightful a wHter i and satisf vine a critic as Ed ' flinnd Gosse has written in admiration of the muscular. rioting pW of the amus,e' tJryoa Ty . 5 " north., Itetbas been translated as we as Tom More arwJ otner contempora leam frbm!' Indon "UterJture" into ries. held him.to.be., He.may not e French, Xierman, Italian, ' Spanish, Czech; not; all perhaps- but certain of his poems. So many i mejn of parts at home and abroad have agreed as to hiar vicor and original poetic i endow- mpnt'thiLf It would be straJee if thev .were mistaken. We have read but U-imi. liv htm -frhat wp liked He ou L,mJ n p VolrA with- form and unrvthomica . We are a t il l .. i T I l ' . ;uuuncu n iiu tenant ,ivoi u.mt vo i that are responsive to so robust and u r.iS ,.r.J nrUhAn't form' and comllness. And yet his host -of admirers' insist, he is a rfreat voice, of original and mighty inspiration whose harmonies and rythmical effects are marvellous,, with a most emphatic, passionate' Dersonal. utterance. His writings are soon to be translated into Italians 5 His ' i ynvoe rf r.MS" hpq given him much fame, and many per- sons have failed to anpreciatev the book or to fall into raptures over se- lect passages." For instance the "Song of Myself' is regarded as4,a gem by critical minds in our own d ountry and ' .' - 1 . beyond seas.; Take this: "I know Ham august. ' , I do not trouble my spirit Itself or be understood, I' see that the elementary anolotrrze. i - o vindicate laws never v(I reckon, t behave no iptfouder than ' the .level I plant my ihdtuse iby, af . , -after all.) i - That may be poetry of a fine order but to us it is doggerel J and I full .of banality. The fault is Jr, ,Vc Tav two . more "lines froii another favofhe poem of many: j . ' ' KAJ M. MU. v 'Youth, large, lusty; loving youth full of prace, force, fascination, Do you know that Old Age may come : after you with equal grace, iorce,- - fascination." ' " i We love l Shakespeare, j Milton, Shel- ley Keats, Coleridge, Tennyson, but Wedo.not love that ktad; ppetry. It does .not ii appeal . tO, US, WIS iree , does -not i appeal ta nsf wis ; tree rythms make but little melody, for our "ears, accustomed to the glorious work- ' i L . . . T . . , ' I 1 , I I manship oti inspired singets who wrote masterpieces and who i reached the sublime oi ascended" in i gracefnl. ease tx a' light -of pure lyric eaevation and rapture. We read with 'Exceeding de light the reat masters of; versification productions .and melody and whose liavQ- - a most peculiar, exquisite charm "which is exhaled from the "best poetry1 like a perfume i . Professor, "Brander, Matthews has a Tery Interesting critical paper in the New York Forum for August: It is on "Mo tHoIq fnri Old -Favorites It IS nl nd ful of surnrises. His contention seems to be that many ''old favorites" are greaUy exagger - ated. While '"he says,a goodmany Homeric than that of any modern un etriking things it is not brobable that! less som4 rival; to it may he found in the literary men of lS90jl900 : are bet - ter equipped : for opinion than tne .scores of the truly eminent 1 authors amd scholars of 1800-1856.; There was jbeen an attempt for a dojzen or twenty years to reverse the iudjgment of the past as toj distinguished! i authors and nen of acknowledged genius. Scott, ;t ; - '-.it'. -' : ' T 1Thackerayj JJlCKens, luacauiay, xmxu- ttorv-Hazlltt and other very popular and very , gifted authors were shoved -aside by certain critics, but the best educated men would not nave it so, and edition after edition of the first tnree nameu Tear and tateHectual m a and a-HcrTit road and enioy. Just now a new, and fine edition of Macaulay is "tor comeout'iri-EnglaiLd, showing a reviving demand for ore of the most entertaining writers wh 5 ever wielded I - . 1 t " . ... A J. ht Rnelish tonffue. He is not as irubL 1 xv, ictrivni VSTOrtny as, soiue vj. vucia.ii, .' . . i- Luiw DrvasdUSlS, Dut nu J mumicij I-' .l-.i---.- - ' -- "je w .) nsraffing. lift 4a ovpn Ttiorei entertain ink morer readable than Gibbon xx ' ; r- t - ta par excellence the foremost modejm historian. , The present .; taste I may re ject the great 'writers in the first half of the century,, but'- it ;! does not prove itself sound by rushing after the dozen or twenty novelists f the ' present day whose writings are rea&bjy the itens pf thousands. Mr. Matthews ift not gen erally extreme , in' his statements of the case as to "old favorites,!' andin some of bis contentions he Is probably correct. . He crediu the poet Rogers with the saying that whenever a ;new, book came out be read 4 an j old one. We have seen; New Englanders cred iting this to Emerson.!? Which lis cor- rect? We are disposed to. agree with him as to the superiorly of j'Huckel berry Finn" to; 'qn Bias" in j richness of humor and In downright -fun1 and amusing adventure. We were grati-. fied to see his liberality and soundness of Judgment, as it j seems to us, n what he says of xJord Byron as! a p()et. It is conceded i by all mem of i culture capable of framing a! correct judgment that Byron was an unsurpassed letter writer. He is simply superb; a great master' in that domain. None of Ine English letter' writers; surpassed him. As a poet he, has been greatly under rated, by Swinburne and certain other poets !of the latter-d4y and by critics either sorely deficient In taste and in- ; t'-.v-Hi -;' '"--'V' i i-l fv- if---: .1 ' I tight or brave in trying to say some- thing' that will, jamaze and ; perhaps classed by Wordsworthians with their idol whose dullness to-them is agree- able as well as his, splendid! and stately inspirations. The . school who : put Shelley first, on that other school who Uive tne palm to Keats above all nine teenth century poets, may not admit Byron's, equality, land so it 'may be wh the lovers of Coleridge's exqut- " 'J'" ucvT,..T nfUk Ta lino1 itttIi ninfo 1 , r. ;i -.. ; -11 . i; .! ;! t him to a11 English; poets after. Shakes t'peare and Milton. ,(and this writer begs to be admitted Unto this circle) may not accord) to Byron the right to sit wth them in thej great Valhalla of poets on the same .range pf seats, but that Byron j.wasa great poet, and or an moaernsnne mosL eitueiu m vecse,wiii nave to pe a.umiu.eu m ot .all sconers anu ; gamsaw. ny fessor'MatthewTs says this: , I "Fijfty years later- Byron, was rank- ed by most N British cfitics. below Shel- pv flf.nn Kfiats ana -vv araswui ui. ! hm one of whom has ever .had any- vogue rn f ci r? a s ot nis own i. language. ? . iow, there are plentiful signs of a revolu- : tion in Byron's .favor,.; But, if , Byron ever reconquers a fame like that which he possessed just 1 before nis deatn, it will be by virtue "of ihis real jqualfties and not by favor of accompanying faults although his earlier notoriety seemed to be due almost as much to the latter as to tne iormer. , j He'is t6o competent ia critic! and en- dowed wTith too much of taste . to lend hlmselt to decrying &cott, wno.wa ,j as Wilkie Collins , wrote when neanngvj ' -3 ; . i " i ! K the end of life; )' greater than all of us.'H He is the world's best story tel- ler, and his - only possible i rival is purer and wiser ' was Scott in his won- derful books. I Professor; :Matthews is precisely just ill ridiculing gthe ' tempt to glorify Scott because of';"his tournament3 or for-. his - pinchbeck -htni. -Knf .Wva '.trna famo rfiRta rhivalrv." but his -true fame rests -on hi3 vigorous andj veracious W- trayal of human character,; on his truthful representation of the shrewd : -j j .- ; ; wrnmnn TirV.nm ho auubtuiuy men auu v knew so well and loved so . dearly' Scott had the great creative intellect ' ..!.'' : . :v.; 5, ; v !!.'. ... tho. PTPAtPst dnnhtless since BhaKes- nrp TTia callerv of immortals is riphpr than than that Jof any other : . - - ...i- i :l r-. . f. Ei :. : : 1 ' novelist.' There was a. sanity, breadth an insight, a rich' fancy, fund( of. inexhaustible humor, ja( splen did ' imaginative1 : resource .in Uhim I - united with other gifts" made him 1 '.great novelist he was. j-His poetfy now laughed at by witlings and 1 Kirs ; wvr worth. I. w,a worth j anjEnsiish penny has.in it a genuine 1 fir and an ai;dor an(i ; spirit more j meof Byron's poems. BREVITIES. Bismarck left a great, fortune $7,000,000. . He brewed.. t , s - 1 General Jo. Wheeler ' is writing book on the war. it he wrues as, wen as he! fights it I will be worth; reading, for it will be full of spice. ' ; , ! , Our authorities were .warned time and 'as-ain as to the serious dangers " axLA fH iWci- aTTtnhieMifn'er i rout uiscaac ,ian.v.uMi", rr in Cuba in the summer. Men who I knew implored them to defer until Oc- oDer a.u Uv. must go. ; Now t U ana tne troops we .u fast as possioie. a ,niuou ;. ids a head. s-'.j , , I f y a. 'i. u'n.,,,!, hflrn fighting in Porto Rico. uenerai itznusa ----- - 1 . . Wa,.nT,j, . tq to be moved I . . i - a l against. joui;u peaw rvrol . 1 i.,, r,-i v,aVp: win gain uu j rT:'i ' - I ..- i I L L ,-' il ' Ui ' - - be content wum wnai. viw.1 wyu who confederate army. -.,-; . i . x : ii ? ' 'i - . : I : it RELiciors EDrxoniAii ron r It Is obi err able thatjthe usual sum mer discussions in thnorth are on; as to clerical outings andTcIojing of churches. While ebme censurethej vacation business and declare that "pastors are recreant to ;durM that "people are taking arrest from relig-' Ion because the parson is gone"i that there will be no; gospel here till the cool feather" and: een severer things; there arereliglons! and peculiar news papers that advocate; the long holidays of the preacherN. ! Thei Imain plea' is that schools, colleges, etc are shut up so it Is well to close churches and take a rest. ; another defence is ' that preaching so much is not necessary as many members do not "make clhurch going thei supreme and only test of Christianity." The New York Tribune is strong for a vacation for all preach ers, f' It says "every man- is the better for taking a rest, and the pastor, like the banker or business man, returns to his duties with renewed vim and enthusiasm when hecomes home from his vacation. His . s rest benefits not :.'! j- V v-f" V i .- j - 1.1 : .... . f l only i himself, i but his people.". Just how much force there i3 in that "we, will! not undertake to say. I The habit; or, custom is fixed, -4 land now pulpit athletes must have an annual outing. Do the editors! of the Tribune and I other newspapers ' favoring the new thing act Upon it? Do they shut down nresses and all hands go off on a-long leave of absence? This writer begins , - , , ' I .first January and closes on last day I of December to begin; next day, and he has mot' had an "outing" of, two days I length in over ten years, ana pnysicaa- i lv he is not Dartrcularly vigorous and- , 1 ' i w rtf cfo,Hv 'HI V IJ K WII AK i UCIaUOP Vl. uj I work, although he I has lost much pleasure?. !We do not think the preachers are in any danger of injur ink their health from! over-work, John Wesley i preached eight . or ten times i a week, and lived to be nearly eighty seven. There is more danger of a col lapse from work. 1 i indolence i than from over- . u - A member of a church writes us for our views .as to why congregations are small now and for tii most part ooi- posed of women.. He says a great ma- jority of the male members "seem to take! no ! interest in worship, and es pecially in the mid-week prayer meet- in'gs, but will attend regularly and sit I , ,'',ito 4:.'hrt t,oil taitmAne lodsre meetings, and men and women on Sunday nights prefer":; their piazzas and gossip to the church land the worship 6 . i i ; of Almighty -God.'; We do not know wn'yitbis is unless.it be for a want of - J , true religion and , piety. With pro- faunder religious life will come pro- founder views of duty. Men who real- ly love God will love to honor ana serye iim.i vvnen meu. ieauy uiei other things to the service of God they show that; the religions work sohl is shallow and defect! - " w . in the ve. We find this in; a newspaper .clipping, but I whom. he writer says : j I -kt:--. t--i i -!( ..... ,fA( manDf God necessarily means. UlltJj !WUU ;j ilcLC UllUCiaUUCI ucTV.iOi v i tempted is enabled to' say No. He must TolilrlnfX. TV.nc.ii. Mnaoo r QTirl. &KraViflTr A I man Those of Moses "andv Abraham. A; man of God mustso beW of praye 0f service, of work, of activity. A man of 'God is a man with God." I is t h p.r ft u anv thine . wronjr in. tnai. " rt u If a , man will live according, to. tot 1 .1 ' 1. 1 T.- i.1 :t- C ill' nttr I swpeuu ue win iWv iuQ anu pe omy uaypy iu; uiu& w sj i God.. - t . I I i i ; xrast is uiub tuiu never come1 to vou. Time is very short i V i uncertain; fleeting. Eternity is just , ; v .i l i i jX?fov,i 4i . and .that may be, the end. , Beyona ume. Deyona Loaay, , uegius cuii,. WUi De lonS ! aeiayea m u, Dresent with you. Solemn thought! "Be ye also ready.'l The great poet . it ' a.x 1. ,a jante inougnt so mucu wiuic v much of the great beyond, the invisi-1 ble world, the unending, that as he grew older he appeared to carry eter- nitrr tn hi -ctArn . nie-ffpdt wrinkled j' six. 1 countenance, . "lined; with passion,; scarrea witn . -tnougnt , mat ue : ' - m ' i streets ot a cuy as ou wuu iu. iocu at ne tim4 beyond earth's confines 1 that he had been even into hell, ana , . . J of which ' i he wrote in his "Divine I: :!.-;! u . .-mA.Tiai " ijomeQy, m as ne toiu ui. uuo regions, the middle place according, to ,, , - , f iT -VZw I "c ' - ot nis areams, ceaince, iue " I te saint in glory. If men daily lived! , xi.-i. ..t- t, H?a to e-n trv; a now unseen and unknown but real vor!df or place -.--7" daily realized the or state if men . , h-. A: j1 ' . i - ta nearness of eternity, and lived under seen ! unspeakable things," of so muchmate maSjiers in debate, j Let ns be i , i ..' fi upsome morning io nna xnat, pow- I V a"l 4t wv? Ti on n-tr Yvf hRIIP.hl tL COnViCUOnJ 1 J L M -;-.... tJnn. (n tha .,y!i"-r'-(i.,. ..-. -- ; . ' , . '--U Li i ' ' - . .' . . .. : j ' ti ; V hoiamg it vmaiy anu uoaswuiujr .; fore ihel eyes,! how lit would JLffect their liv! inSuenceitJleta for, fetter things ait I1 nobler ways and purer Udeas and loftid' t - aspiration CJ Men: ; would abstain ff en gin. would be intensely in earnest would be far more faithful, pure and, i ply'.' , - 3." - f 5i-:-' , T There li smionalista in churches in the Unltejf States. iTc aXesbikmpre than half! century. 1henorth i lh"e cause ofiVc Wnat, ;ei er disflgtiring scars renUjla, the nortl ern people are ; responsibf. It; is sol ii i regard to the 'Methodisfs.,,, and , Pres ayterians- The The norlb has; ibeeni cock-sure all the time an4;? as treated! s outhern. Chris tians jwi&Mfiseourtesy'&iid arbitrariness often, and have made; declarations that were fart more; satan it Lhan Christian. If the pres-nt wafK has with It any healing ?pcwer let , it be' felti Unity mong brethren ' of likf faith' and or deris always to be desi lerated and Jelc cepted.xfcirv there, can; be no genuinely hearty union and love while one end of the uriiOl makes faces, utters curses and stn is : in j fancied superiority ; of wisdom; 5inowledgeaki rectitude! anq says to f tli a. other end VWe are, the Lordls.". t -! ,: l-i . : ; r f. 1 , i ... j i ' ' . I-- 5 fU.': - i i If i K I 'AGOi AND OIIl!k OMAN ' . ! !-ik&-;sfe -l.v i i in-li -:-j i ii b i T; 1 i f t bnef actors .that One of: greatest ; b this worlii has" , ever ha d is .the aged BaronesifVturdett - Coutfls. of England. Sh inhitihd Bomet 59.000,000 a lonq me aso.r,?x-jia pne nas usea ner rea weaIth Lmifctl wlsafm' ana.noerai; ..r8 !-Hn or ameioraiJ,t i ana comiqrt or me iyur , An , intlrestins sketCh her-befelloldnce in iiondon Tit-Bits' Bays tha'ine-iof her fitst goad'-: works' was io pay a. iiesi w;uucca and, murVrWsj in Bethhal Green. ..and build in 4s wlace three hundred model homes.? rty yeHs she has been am activs"ofispenseri bf ; . . -it.. i.,r blessin? Irt cholera ! tt:ns she has proved i herself a blessirig-E ?5he is liberilj to alt, but a tjie established state, church.! sCelhejps all door. In jlreland' she has '.bii 4f great service and in all' Britain she f has buiJt manyi refdm- atories f oiivorrien: She built a': ch-urch costing ,000,! and a bishopric Cost ing her $G,00Oj ,Shei $5', fije year3 older tharVhe queen.1 Tit-Bits says 3 ,She h&i lived in fdur reigms. ana was one' 3fT the most notable figures at ;the co" Mation of the Iuke , oi IJIJjeUta. ton vs 4UCC11.; ; i ns her intimate ickens as al esteemed com ready stad was he-r panion. It is not surprising that honors ! ha fallen thidkly on, this noj ble woma', She holdis the freedom o( London, It inglthe flnt , woman ort whom FUO:;ah honor jh is been confer red tf;aigo a 'free- woman of iu inburehM Uhe is also the only woman who wears.' tne suiiaii b Order of the Mediidieh." 1 ' I . i "Sixteen. ;3rears ago ttne ' queen eie , r -' ' i : 1 I . i .1 .' i vated Mife Coutts tb the peerage, ,a roval honcr, which, if ever royal honor did, gave universal satisraction. She is daughter of, Sir Francis :i r. - -I . - ., i , ' . i -I S . ' ii 1 1 'i Burdett, famous ljbiral or iiau stoneites his day. Hbr grandmother was duchlsri of, .St. - Albans, and from her she d4rked her great! fortune she has so mmtfully and humanely used. She was k first worhan because of her own i4le i. . i.r- : i -" " life -and goodness) and sweetness ho was ever honored witp a peeragaTit4Bits iWys she -won it Dy her b4 lif f -work,T and adds, that for the' g4 "4 of the, greatest ! number and none- v ill dispute the judgment of the Prince Wales .'when he spoke of . this noble (rijm'an as '"'the' second , lady . lan , M ,1 4 i! I ' f I frt -rr JIOITIE FOLKS ! So far ivj-th s townr 13 r concemeu there f is iard -. . ; - - i- .; v anv aDnearance ot governmen .J Robberies occur both in the day ar? in the nigtit. In the broad J j ?) t . hnillaffed. aa no" one gbts Ihurt. A few - t""-:-. -. T 7 :1 TP ' T ,. ; , i tHiine-s o aneinsra IJwoiild have M a salutary e tect. - Thert is a general l sense of tttieasiness, and j people are iNncreasingpplies inj trie home, arsenai I for siege o,.sany. m tne years lmmeuir ateiy, succe eding the great war ; the' I . w 1 .1.1 I . . . i conditions ?veresucnj nere ,tnai a com- I oany- oi r inute Men was organizea rpT1M,-n, SnrOr rirtfS. The late . , he2ud Qf . f t u ,vi in the city n .lawlessness Continues to reign i - - - - J " f ; - ; -s-?i?,- - ; 3 - i I kind jwilliiffve ! to Nje) formed, and 1 , if formed jtfhould be Wong, composed of at. leasjv wo men or nerve. i ; - : : Every ca mpaign the talk as reported in democfitic newspapers is always favorable, I ihd from everywhere. But HKe some.vars me ueuii uvt 1 respond wl :ii? the prdnunclamentOi. The Uckedat the 1 1 otromrhnd ir. K rniiHnhia . anil : pnnsprva- M W K. V J Vi J - 9 mr w w v ' .- v much Dlo isleadsall the way. The 1 statei" in if Campaigns overruns. . with l Erreati oratu r5, able statesmen, consum- ..-:'- '.;.-. ! Yr- II , I . I 1 ' i ; i - r. i I modeJrateJjiThe trutU will not hurt. 1 and I if - del at comes! . it will not be so 1 ii iiH : j rt -i-- unbearable t t iUhivinff that thev cannot withhoM. ,ven en.so- I ' A ' " orH.v-a Mpc. senger tot- of howlh Sambos on one train rpbh white excursionists bound 1 to tms eic imeving is not exapuy fine art w th Sambo. x but he kepsi in I cxod: nral 3fte- and liteg upon the ifr-orldU lejnn ffr present govern- ment in J 'rth Carblihai that thoriUes-Jxe his frienkls and the ; au- there is nn flunovin nilferinsi He !willfwakd no oangefn piuenns lie jwm wase , -j f er,-iai .i-uou .wn'" m meantime ' honest people i are suffering. ' i"- ( T r iii' l. . . i . . in f" mi it " ' i -ii-:.! S-,. ':-!::!?-!!!-'!:.. .:: IU-."U 7TTf--;i I :r VJ!3f 1" 1 r ,1 . -'.i.. r V 't': r. r :-i NEARLT, FIFTY TEARS OF CO NINUOUS SUCCE5$. TWO IHJN DRED AXDiSEVEXTT-NlNEiSTUDENVS tAST TEAR. THE LARGEST AND REST EQUIPPED PRIVATE FITTyiKF i SCHOOL INI TtlE SOUTH, ENGLISH. . THE CLASSICS. MATHE$fXTC,S, I ROOKKEEPING. SHORT HAND. TELEGRAPHY. TYPE WRITING. TERMS REASONABLE. FOR J. A. & 31. H. HOLTOakl RidgC, N- C. July 10, sun,'; wed. w feoHrs!i Soft: -SlkKs PltE!RSOS&.! MjojiF JbWos'on INVITE TOU THIS WEEK TO special :b: '--1: " - - I - 1 , . h . i !-- i- a q- . jf-i- L ;;. --,. ; -1 SeasonatolQ p: You ; caii well afford toi call ; ; Goods tKey are offering ; : ; Reduced Prices; - H- - -iii-y ."'Vf?si-,'-f :h!i i'y- 1 i . hi' 1 No. 111 MARES ST STREET i--!.)- .! - ; . -i . SLIPPER? TE3ES I t - - ; ..V ThPSft are SliDnervl Days here. Frtcesfe haven' ti a foot tof stand on. bottom'has certainly slipped from under LADIES' CRASH SKIRTS., 49c and LADIES FANCY. iPL AID SKLRT 8. Sc al JL23. T inTOS FAKnY T,A"WN WTIAPPERSJ 73ci and 98c LADIES' FINE GAUSE , UNDER LADIES' SEAMLESS FAST BLACI& AND TAN HOSE, 10c per pair MEN'S HOSE, SEALILESS, IN OUR 50c CORSETS STILL SELLING FOR 23c. 1 ;! HIGHLY DECORATED FOLDING FANS,! 5c and 10c j. LEATHER BELTS, IN ALL COLORS. FROM 10c, Up. - . j , The entire remainder of our Summer Stock of ; LAWNS ORG AND and DIMITD3S yre are .closing out at Five Dozen SHIRT WAISTS, former prleej 11.50; we, are closing them at 38c each.! These goods are a Bargain! See t them. J, , " t If you can afford as new HAT .-at T)f our i summed HATS at nair price. : - 'i A- Ail CHANGE. WET ADMIT A CHANGE 15 THlk SPACE IS NOW IN US DEE, AS THE PKOSPECTS ABEi KQSO BRIGHT AS THEY WEEE, S WE WILL HELP YOU OUT IP YOU WILL SEXD US YOUB OBDEES FOB ;BEMElLBEB,.OUBlIOTro: 18 TO PLEASE OUB CUSTOkEBS. i - v ft tii ii I 12 ' i i i :; in- 1 . Fore $CUBE SOHE OF THEIR ;stu- and, learn what at G-reatl lAljJ;AiFlE'& "VILiL. NOT BE FELT SO BADI. I? YS?U PREPARE! YOURSELF ,BE DREtlAND ! AND HAVE TOUR PLIQrES WRITTEN IN i CO UPA NrES 1 WHOSE - SOLVENCY IS A3 GjtEATI'AS UNCtiE SAM'S STILONO BOX.1 WE'LL WRITER YOUR i IN SURANCE, s LARGE LINES OR FttAT.lL.! AT MINIMUM RATES AND .IN COMPANIES 9 & TVk OF WORLD WIDE GUARANTEE YOU THE i TION j LOSS. MAXIMUM H OF I SATISFY IN THE , I EVENT OF ! FIRE Li- WUlard & GUs, - -i I - , ' - l 'Only the iBEST Companies represented BOM - . - ?!. . 1 mi goo feemi jand the Prices ar falHna ,c. ' VESTS I 5c t and 10c J FANCY MIXED COLORS, 20c per phir, ES half valuei 1 l . i it but lAjk hair -geasoa price, at la aere for you I). MGtflGflERN WHOLESALE GROCER, I ' OFFERS - i, i, I? TftlTTITS ! ALL HJIUJffll'CSRApEsi il in MEAT, LARD : COFFEE. , ; , ;Si; ii ' .:-. ;-1 1 .-- --.;" - 1 f tr!' HEAL, COBII, OATS, Etc., j i - .. I -' i . ; i . .I i .' i ' ..... m : - ; 1 1' ' -,i ;, BOTTOM PRICES. ' i 'I 1 s -' Sf. ' ; i I l ii ! j - -' r I ?t i. AH SAINS v it; i .IV .1 ' J - i . i - v. ' - : - i-. . j OOGiS. .!.:' U-l :nM,r J J-- i-il Vl'- 'i pi I1' it:! I-1 ' ' .-1" ?' rhe to; V 1 i-:,r I iAi.m-iA . hilt-Sfctei"-'-J ---t'ii-'-'-'i'-v-' - V; i;4Si?:S4i : x - : 1 - v -k i t ! H -III- v. 4 II; "ft ii
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1898, edition 1
2
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