Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 4, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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I.; THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER: SUNDAY,' SEPTEMBER ,4,! 1898. -13 -I : I J ' . i . ; l : i v X , X. ! JACKSON & BELt, COMPANY." Entered at the Postofflce at Wllming ! ton, N, jC as second-class mat ' ter, April 13, 1&37. TERMS bP SUBSCRIPTION. u POSTAGE PREPAID. . -l, .v. :: I THE DAILT MESSENGER by mall. tone year, $7.00;' six months, tt.Ofc three months, 11.75; one monthii 60. ceats. i Served mi thOCltyi at! CO cents a month; one week, 15 three months; or J7.0C cents; JL75i for a year, i j THE 'SEMWEEIT MESSENGER (two 8 page papers), by mail, one year, $1.00; six smonths, i GO cents, in advance WILMINGTON, N. C. SUNDAY,; SEPTEMBER 4, 1898. HELIGIOLN EHITOKIALJ FOR : L At SUNDAY f : '. ' : last Sunday the disciples prayer .was briefly considered, j la Luke xi. you will find the Jadorable . Saviour after giving1 the prayer, 'offering two .thoughts to! encourage the disciples all believers in Him all Christians to pray. Tfre first argument present ed i3 that 6f the importunate friend. Turn to Luke xi, 5-8 son. It shpjws jwnat and read theles- . - i . -. . may: be secured, what good results may follow earnest, repeated prayer. ! Ther friend was ot another household. He nad an unex pected visitor and had no bread; He sought it of a friend asking for loan of ! three s loaves l he answer came, shut, I 'Trouble me not, ! my door is am In bed and I cannot rise and give youiT But open the; door and he did rise and supply his friend, and not because of friendship merely but of importunity, first, to ! perlevere earnest, constant - -, ; I - i 1 (-1 '.- : - ' may be a sinner far Learn Trom thjs n i asking God, in $upplicationv- You off from God, and yet by repealed , sbl ieitation of, divine favor you i may obtain- a full answer f ;. V I fit : j t ! . f. ' , t iand-receive into your soul the so much ic6v.eted; blessings ' The idea is to en 'courage prayer, i Christ loved to pray and He evidently 1 seeks : to impress . upon Hi disciples the advantages that , comet to the seeker ho prays eagerly, repeatediy. The friend i persisted in asking and the e ther i friend, the jhousekeepei-y jelded to the insistency. Jle arose and gave 1,him !as many -as 'b needeth. You rieed the blessed, -ecious bred of life, cry out impa t mtly and Repeat ir. again and again v itil you receive the blessing, obtain .hat you must have to be satisfied, uxappy apd iprosperous the .continued .favor of God. i But' do not draw a false or 1 unfavorable conclusion. Do j" f ' V' . i - " i--;. . " not; suppose .hat! Jesus "; Christ, the Son of God, is hrd of heart or deaf to any cry of distress, i It is not $o. It is not intende, wfijlimay believe, that the Master meirttLto' teach, that answers to prayer may j be only: secured by re peated asking: and mychjimportunity. -We do npttJnHUhalc is the deduction- to be drawn:from w hat Luke reports. Many j, blessing t hasTcome ( to the'de vout, discipJe! inl ankwer to a simple, faUh-like prayer. No i doubt he deals with men differently He ; understands and I knows that perfectly i character i, ''-.. 4 f.'i,-"i i I - soeq must be I tested land disciplined In order that faith and strengthened;: may be' developed He; sometimes de- lays with a purpose as 'in ithe case of the Syrophpenijcian Womanr mentioned He ydelayed to bring out her faith, and after a severe test apparently He told herj "O tnoman, great is thyifaith." Pelay j is : in many cases the fbest means i to develop en- courage and I S, r strengthen the faith- of his people. 1 4 He thus prepares for higher aspirations, greater strivings and completer victories. By this course ; i h j j-,.?-.-.--' He "so prepares them to receive with i .. i . . the highest profit the blessing He will Itimately feestow. The second lesson or argument given is that God's children axe to expect special andheasy bless ings. He ives. the arguments frojn 9th to 13th! verses inclusive. MC is as impressive and swe eping a promise of uitjssmgiiu j janswer to prayer as per-.- haps the1 Bible ' contains, "And I say unto you, Ask, and jit ' shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you." It can- not be baade i plainer ior more pos " itice." Then ft' is added: "For everyone . that asketti j receiveth; and he that " eeeketh finieth; and to him that " kiiocketh itf sha:il bel ppened." Those that are already. God's chosen and . blessed, Hisi children! by both adoption and grace, as all are and must be' who shall ever Ere- saved, have the greatest encouragement here that the prayers will to pray - knowing be heard and God will answer: as He sjees" iti is best for . each. The I remainder; of the lesson might.be copied and ld welt iupon possi bly with benefit, for it is indeed a "marvellous expression of divine clem ency and love,: and God's iwillingneSs to hear and answer. It is a beautiful, VT1 i .1 . - ' . 1 if - - . , f i : .. J - - 1 ,- a, - . - , i; , .1 i. :-.'- -"-. ; - It-.-- . i .!- - - - . : .;;-: ""'i -1 :l i i.i I""' I i U : ft. . w ..-T-.:ij, , . .., ... , touching presentation, of God's readiJ nees, even delight i la blessingiHe concludes wim tens aeugiiuair most encouraging application: 'Vlt ye then being evil, know ) trow" to give good gifts unto! your . children: how much more shall, your Heavenly; 'Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him This Uvthe best of all gifts for with-, oue. blessed Ijtolyj Spirit you will sins. ueretis every en to pray for our God Is a f answering,: : God.! ! "Lord teach ua to pray"! and i for what tQ pray. Let ua pray with' earnestness, with confidence, with a deep sense of dependence, with a full assurance that God will hear.l Let us pray for light. for Immortality 'for the coming of Hia Kingdom.1-for' grace to help in every time of need j' for the grace of patience, the grace of fidelity, the grace of hu mility, the grace of contentment. Let us pray! for guidance, for wisdom, lor the meekness of saints, for s holy liv Ing, for grace sufficient under all temp- tations and trials, ; "Lord Iteach us to pray." t The real field for uncanny and ridi culous "isms' has always been in the New England states. ! Witchism,! John Brownism, 1 Fpuriedsm,; Negro-slavism, Abolitionism and all the otheri"ismi" either originate or find; a hospitable home in that prolific,! self-asserting, "opinion' and'!: aggressive 1 1 section It seems that those two arrant hum bugs, i . Theosophy i and f a Christian Science have! many disciples in that country of education and much money. The "Jargon!' of the schools i.i ramify and permeate' and among the new fads that find favor and -flourish to some degree is the most abused of all hum bugs, the most baseless and foolish, called by a' horrible misnomer "Chris tian Scienca" 'The Messenger i has given before some extracts j from northern writers jshowing up the stu- : ' - f ' j. i I ' -I j . i i i t j -, pidity and falsity of the whole ithing. A New York city correspondent writes to New: York "Saturday ;' Review":, of this disreputable,! j pretentious thing, He says of 'a! defender's plea: ii h ;i rrMin tiH!:!:! mti ii! si 1 -. - "The jargon! it- calls science is made up of. terms taken fromi mathematics, which ! havie no jmore ; reference to re ligion than! !the f term : "knee- drill," which; the; Salvation, Army applies to prayer. - That A the ; religion is ; based upon the hf teachings of Jesus,' as she says, I absolutely deny nJ His teach ings are so perverted! and distorted that" no Christian : would recognize them, and the historical truths of His life:are completely falsified." I He refers to i Mrs: Eddy s awful mu tilation of iravesity' of the "Lord's Prayer." j Shej" laid 1 her "sacriligious hands andf dared to call her profana tion of whatsis sacred to every Chris tian heart'spiritializing it? There is not a vestige, of the original left,' and- ;e .x.-.'. 1 - si. fj'.!. x.j ' u ii. yuu , itwu-itA it Li eut'ateu you woum - ' ; . Mill i J j -ff i: f if : t , 7 .j'j' , i,i : j- . . never recognize ! it; -The command- ments do not mean what they say; but what Mrs.: Eddy declares them to be, and: so with jevery thing else." He heard one of ;the' teachers of this mis called ; science ; and it ' was a woman Her text was ''And; they found the napkin and the linen 'clothes lying." She chose the word napkin as the -one requiring! explanation; land said; Fi ,TT suppose: you' think that means an ordinary j napkin, or, in: other words, something ; to! bind 7 about l the .'head,: but you are mistaken. Nap. means sleep and kin. little; therefore,! the sig-. nificance i only -a little sleep. 1 Jesus never sleep. died. He only , took a little You. must take it in a spiritual and not In aj material sense." Jtiere is row and rubbish, nonsense", and stupidity ( to the degree of nau seating. ! These 'disciples of humbug have got backinlo the Dark Ages into which so many people, now-a-days in both great ; sections are descending1 pell-mell. Imposters and ; charlatans play their antics l and tricks in hidden corners or fthe.i broad light of day and there are. people to follow and believe. OBSERVANDA Of all the great, men of the last six ty yeap in Greal Britain and; the En glish speaking world, not counting men vho .werejbom in. the last century and lap-over far 'lnto this like Words worthj Coleridge,'! Byron and Sc6tt, we may mention as the creators and, fac tors, making a greater impression upon the thought of. the world than any oth ers, Carlyle, Tennyson and Thackeray. There is'-nothing plainer now j than among the ablest critics and best cul tured people" ;of Great Britain jtoday Thackeray I is t regarded , a foremost among the1- English novelists ! since Scott, and many place hini. ahead ' of the great , master and creator of ro mantic novels, The ; author of that truly great and most original novel, "Lorna Dooney" Mr. Blackmore, says in his latest! novel, "Dariei;raid to' be really ftnei 4 " K.l: i'tliflf!; 1 I l "Who is the most delightful I writer of our race since j heaven took: Shakes peare in hot haste, when his; hahd was too clQse ort the 'Tree! ; of Life?'; 1 The answer, although so long- in; Coming, comes louder as every , year1 adds to the echo,- 'William Makepeace Thack eray.' 'J: r- -; I ,::. ::( ;:- $ , Thackeray and ; Tennyson were per sonal friends. The great novel is tsa tirist and. '.wis: man, ha$'said that- the great ; poet ever -knew. 'was, tha wisest man he Recently : with a larger taring ot his of equal Interest and pointj Wrttlnj? to Mrs. Procter, wife of the poet of that name, a clever elderly la4r. iThaclceray said: : "Alfred jTenny son. he can't make you i like pirn, wUl; make you admire hlmJ Hef. seems to me ' to? have th cachet of a great man.- His conver sation is often sdellshtful ; I think, full of breadth, manliness, and humor. He reads all I sorts of - thing, swallows them, and, digests them like a great po etical boa -constrictor i as he is. j Now I hope, Mrs.' Procter, you recollect that if your humble i servant, i sneers at small geniuses, he has, on the con trary, hug-e respect for big onesj Per haps it ia;; Alfred Tennyson's great yel low, face and growling voice thatj have made an Impression on me. t Manliness and simplicity otfmahner go a great way witni me, C; rasfcy vr: $ : n, i . j m j ; Tennyson was not then old.- but he was great! and broad. We call that for men of intelligence and reading sj-n ap petizing morsel.i j .1; ! We-twice had. the temerity, pi the "greeness," ifiyou please to call it, to confess among our 1 imperfect through 5 ons that we could not; read f4Don Quixote." When we confession for 'the first! time made the! we-had never met with any iwho" dis agreed wjth or seen any : statement that antagonized , in the least the uni versal opinion that the masterpieoe of Cervaijtes .'was not about the chiefest glory of th intellectual modern world We have read "lots ot books" in i most modern literatures:, but we 'havej neVr er successiuny compassed the very difficult taskto us of getting through "Don Quixote,' and we have made the honest attempt at least three times, and at different periods in a. long-life. Not ten iears ago-vje sat down to!lt in much good ; will determined to make the trip. But before ! reached : an jhun dred pages we wearied and finally put the volume, in its place in a case Within ; af. year ori so we have met with an occasional plea of literary heresy in. the same! degree. j We" have found two. or three Writers who plead Inability to relish -and. magnify the great; Spanish Work of genius. We were delighted to find the following in The New (York "Saturday Review." of the 27th! ult.J : ; i - ,11 i i - f . : 1" ; i'-- 1 that notibnly shows heresy as to f'Don Quixote.li but as we rejoice to see also as tp Goethe's "Faust," a book lover rated and deficient in style, as we have long held. The note i3 brief: but point ed. Here it Is: , I "I "The .undersiemkl a. .'litprarv fpllor for fif ty, j years,' (of low degree,! he 'ad mits), begs emphatically to -iindorse Juveen'sf estimate of 1 'Don Quixote.' Allow hjim . to say, also, that his lit erary heresy, which; it may be said; is shared by Kuskm himself, -extends to wnneimi Meister 'i: and 'Faust.' I i II. ' ' "Winthrop, Me, Aug. 22, 1898." I .'I ' ; h ii . .- ::::!: .: 1XA writer 1 in The Chicago .Evening Post, refers to another correspondent of the (S, R. who protests against class ing "Don Quixote" with -the four oth-' er 'chiefj books in all literature and of alKages' J Tlieyare given as j"The Iliad" s of Homer ;X the "Book of Job" in tne Bibie; the "Divine Cpmedy ' of Dante, nd "King , Lear" by Shkkes peare., ilThe, ' aforesaid writer I thus rends "Don Quixote This i doesi iseem an amazing, breath-taking rank to give a !bocrk one-third of which is"- too random dull to read and; the; other! twb- "thirds ' an' extravagant; mere ridicule and fun." outpouring, of This is the i third writer, I weMihink, Who has refused to bow ; down and worship J'Don Quixote"! who has .ap peared in the S: R. The Eveningipost says that "naturally- the editor Yof the S. R.)- is! shocked .knd retorts by; oad and in. with authorities who u r laud magnifysthe Spanish book.h ;Either The Evening writes:- s I . Post or a correspondent t "Flir rrivsplf! T tnlr nloaauro in foo A A ing 'Dons Quixote,! but I sympathize with the correspondent's refreshing in 'dependence. He has thei spirit I that roverturns shams and humbug, and it is a spirit that should be let! loose upon current literature. Puffers and . , fad dists have flourished, in the past' but never more luxuriantly than they do today. 5 1 ' Thepossibilities of southern litera ture arejl'good, ; and the number of promising writers increases. In po the etry alone it is notequal to what past produced. There is no Poe or Hayne or Timrod or Lanier samong the lateringers. After the war the) pro-? tduclidns I of Sidnejy! Lanier-i and iMiss Murftee. lof Tennessee,- - and . "Uncle Remus." J. Cr Harris, of Georgia), and Colonel Johnston : and Junius Dabney and iMiss Fisher' and others drew attention and made a name if not money. Wei do not: name Maurice Thompson,' who is! hardly southern or Mrs. .Margaret Preston, who' was ,born In Pennsylvania, or Cable, ' the yankee who abused the people of the south and then hied i himself, to Connecticut-1' tp escape the odium, bf his conduct anT the contempt of the true men I anl Of . late writers women of the south the best jjare James Lane Allen, Jobh Fox, both of Kenntucky.x and Miss Glasgow, j of Virginia. Allen r Is iuite an artist,; a writer (6f fine skill and true interest. ' ' f !' , j un the' 19th of May, 1898, an author of' some note died at1 Rockland, -Mas. Maria Louise Pool was born in j Au gust in 1S41, and was educated in ihe public schools of her town, She work ed her way into literary fame, teaching sqhool at .first. Among her books were: "The Tw Salomes,'? "Tenting on Stony Bfeach," I'Rowana iia Boston," "Boss and Othpr Dogs "Against Human Nature," and "In a' Dyke Shanty." She was well thought of, in her New England jsection, and- herr delineation of. yankeenr. character was: recognised as effective,' natural, artistic.: Shefwas better inj shorter stories than in! her more ambitious ri ovels. Her latest novel, wei think,' was f'the Red Bridge 1 " k- The ( of needed warshipa Continues, Bnildra. good, 1 strong! navy ana De content j 1 I Two of the wt don'ts we have read ately are th). i froai the Chicagb News: 1 " y ' V :t ', 1 - V n . . t I L -. - ii r -i , . Don't JudgSla; womia'a compjexioa by .the pox It dromes '.: : I V 1 il Dont' attempt i to borrow money oa your wheel. t won't stand alone." . ; 1 Something very rotten not "In pen mark." bsLln thd United States fcommisariat, ciedical department and war departing,!.,' 4 There is a rotten system ; and Is th 5 trouble.! . J; Europe Is I'T:a flutter and almost all foreign, newspapers and; public nnea ridicule and ;&out the Russian Tsar's pacific policypt;j tdisarmamenL r They call it .chimeiall It would not be if like peace Ioirs 1 (hey would all agree tt the propjoa.l in good faith, j j Kine ! hundrgd - iSpaniards were lost btTthree tranforts In la storm.; l They were trying .o escape from the in- IsurgentS: at Manilla and were hoping to surrender f .dmirzfl Dewey, k r ' The crop oti cptton jis now guessed at by the Net; York Financial XJhron- icle at 11,05X53 bales. It will pro- bably exceedl Ithat great crop.: And ; . I i -iin-'.--- -; I--. what ; will tE& southern farmers - re ceive for theijoli? i Miss Winnie"; Davis was extremely jslck with'gastvftia at N'arragansett Pier, Long - Island.. On 28th ult, she was reported slit tiy better, ; but she. ia considered i'itcally "til." The Salvation Army has just cele brated Itar thty-third anniversary. It has done a; gOfeat work. It is said over 2,000 soldiers at th bamp at Chiokainauga have professed: 'faith tn Chriife." . Richmond, ,5 Vg. is justly crying out against bad water being sorel iried The people are The Dispatch says: ,r MV':1:bl?: "Many anoMV mighty have been; the groans of th;? : public on account of muddy watt f. f Drinking t water has been obtainel - by. many ramiiies' buy ing spring ! ws.ter or filtering cify wa ter. Alum, tio, :has been used to some extent." . it There are other . cities and towns that have godd right to cry out for the same ' .cause.4;''Muddy water",' is poor stuff to drinltr. . . . r ' ft -trt : .. !-:" De Blowrtz jthe famous Paris: corre spondent of hilvl Londi n iinje.-s.t writes ifhat Alsace-fLojsraine should cease" to belong to GeUrafmy and 'come back to iPrance wouUt by the pivotal condition for sanctionrog the Tsar s peace pro posal, lie sao iJismaifck said to him: "There areirfeeof us who made the German , Emi."e The German nation would "hang -Jl 'three f we offered of our own freef'i! to Wive back Alsace- Lorraine to I 'ranee." He doubtlejfe referred to Emperor William, Vorf Moltke ahd himself. But really; . Bisrruwek. was the great!: build - er witnout v rum no Empire ii would nave oeen li-rraea That is apparent to the stud?.fet.;f of German history through th .- last forty years. . The man of ironnd blood was the: 'Inspi ration and ref: ting ; power i ii the great movnntthat ended in the hu miliation arfckefeat of France and Ik the compae.ig- and rearing of th great German power "how , one of he four great J.icors in Eurobeart his ST? tory and polfjy. V To CuM a Cold In One Day. Take Laxaravi; Bromlo Quinine Tabf: lets. All drvtffrfsts refund thf Minnw if it fails tof:CUre. 25c. The erenuine has L. B. Q.n3eachtablet. i f ; - v f !: :.:. . The great-4stT of humbugs are the faith-cure ' b?jmi)ugs. People are i,l iiowed to.suSr knd die when a phygi cian might iifetiate and help nature p work a ci re.' ManV ugly instances have been reported from time to time an the press -of - people dvinfir without medical attention Ithe ! faith-cwre quacks doingjrthiiir work of failure.-. A recent case tis reported from i Orient, Long Island f child was ill of ty- phbi4 fever, i hl the mother would af low no"docto!j idi; see it. She said that jure, would Mie" from prayer, but" the ittle one diejf-3 The mother persists hat it was iateaded that: the I child should die artil that doctdrs could . not have prevec-ted. , it The child was feick for weeKs.; When it I was nearly pead she was Jtreatened with proso- cution and at l4t sent for a physic iaa, but it was tofyrlte thdn. She believes jthat faith woulc have cured , if sit had been curable ; C Buckleh'4 Arnica SalVe.h ; The best salyeiin the world for, Cuts. pruises, Sores, ; Ulcerjs, Salt Hheum, Fever Sores, rTetier, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay requlred. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction : or money refund ed. Price 25 cents r per box. . Far sale by It. ii. BeSs-nty. j '-'iJX'A. ': -:; r l In view of fhearge knajority against us two year agfo, we aret asked hol we exnpct . tf-i : rarrr tTi pnnntv carry anf state, wny. wn ei exneet manv jroo men who ar3r?i;1ublicns, to vole witft its this year lin the election-v of i sts ig 4-itd cigraintt iwgffo domination We eJ? tec t i very ntny. populist i who? jmu$ now ice the rror of their past coiir?e and that .-!hIr. .party has: no future ave to trade 6roffice,: and tiowr over White folks ilitpe - rep1 iblican was .not i'jn power, aatRat populist, votes put the repubhea'tr,: pari ?n . power.--J3ur-lington Newsi? ,-- - "tl. I Elastic Stanch brings a smile. t,- - That vve have the Largest AID COHPETE WITH THAT WE Best Equipped Tin Shopi jii the City And 31ake a Specialty of ROOFINi AD : REPAIRING Is Complete, and Nothing but II : : JU Hv ,'!ir VT'; :W u-UI sept i & fetersom: & iubesi 7 North Froat-Street. SOME 1: Wile the can'Keop yourseii comiortaDie ovusms: some pi purji f'pleasant footwear, j ;i jte havet (ali styles, ILow .Shoes, High Quarters aftd Soft o-n A TP1 AVi Vild Yorirl a t ii j.:'IS : timmA&-U -M ' l: ' 1 1.1 A. AWi.X PyXV w4 VVUUU Vy '..! :':1 - 't . a BEW BROKEIi tOTS Of unimer oodswe tr emely 1 low prices. G1SQJR. FRENCH! SONS t 108 NORTH Aug 27. For I Your! Considiration I Johsqrn; Si Fore, No. Ill Market Street, haveUsi finished their stock taking and, fi nd some goods that they propose sj llisigfregardlcss of cOsti COMMENCING MONDAY MOKNING TUl! iT WILL OFFER Lawiis worth 20 to G-inghams worth 25 i ' - !I i -it : rmM'jA lA ti:: lOidoz. ILadies Hose R. & (3-i Coirsets at Half Pril: e; l i A: small lot ; of Sailor Hats wNr till from tdj $l.ti0 eaehjat ;25! cts-;i iSt'Mtlteil Alot ;pf Remnaiits oi prices, You .will certainly gobejs ahdxprices. 1 . ! HAVE BEEN mt BUSY if mi This. week opening: up new T'all Goods of every kind. , ' ' , - Q i" k -:- :-rA--a" :. I y y'tl ---,A-:'- 'hi I I have received a big lot of beautiful .Iall Pess Goods. This line of goods cannot be equalled nor matched by -anyi dry goods .house !in the state. It comprises everything in fine Suitings, Cashm0res,;ltlesl in Wool Goods. iu iiwv u tiiA.j. Gold Medal f Black poods, Worsted, mTT'.fT- n&rr-'f4;.'::ff f ,. M: , e hhndle' a: ble'-lln of fin SflVs black afid figured; Black Satin of sevT escopes att otiom prices. ! My stock eral grides. "o mention the names and, P eoods ii argerj and ' more complete quote, prices and widths would fill nphan it h'si-eTer beemi Come v to the the papier. . M -' , ! - , ' Marge stor!hafc covers 1.500 square I i ' f H ' . . fteet of flotf-rk)miwith not a foot to our:i0mestic couivters are loaded up. Calicoes! Flanneletts.Teastledowns and OutlrigsJ-.Cloakings ajnd Sackings. If you 1 arej minKing 01 nuying or are in need of j Dress r, Goods see ''ours,,; we guarantee the price, style and quality to, be thfe' beat! and. lowest. " - i 11 ; J i! I ; ;"i I t; T-M --'I'f f '-S--:-U V Ar 1 We have Just added ; a large ' Toy; Crocker and. Glassware department to ,ouf eecdnd Boor.: rThese goods ! are GE O, Of Wi mington's X VS.'. and Ilcst A? tncm of AIY HiEOLT PRICES. HAVP T1IIT OF ROOF3, First Class H imen Era ploy I -r.hi A , T i A v it .1 20 1'iir Sm IV HSO-T ON ALL a 1 1 S 'Ii I- tW .umu hi 1 i i t Aii -it ".- -: i: I ' !: A I;:: I i 0 COMFORTABLE SHOES. warm weather f6itiaues, you A '. . i .-II ' I : . are. cloSihg out Call' andee us. I fi FRONT STR( jEt I 25 cts. at X0 cts. j to'37i d rsJat 20 A'' : I.llrflifl r if i its. at Actrf H 0ost. 50 cts varioif gdods at your be pleaj6dj ! ! lj i I with these at ex- ."ii i '.-! -j-t- - f f ft-iff V i.l':- . f-fer.h Tours ltrul,ii H if j -r s mmv la-: a, a i j :t---f.- beautiful i lmS the ( 'priced cheap, i A whole gla? of pieces, Butter and Sugar Dislr , pitcher and Spoon Hold er for 30c fa. st... Every kind of Doll or any kin jof ,Toy you may ask for. I We I hav tfugt added - to our large stock! a bkrjat, of fine rockihg chairs , ii : jt y t,f' U.i,ril f 1.11 ii l . . - : tLf. IL Oak Table: U 7$c ,and J1.25 each. I . fJ A, A Aly .f !: -'-I Trunks 3d Grits. Valises and !TeI- ' spare; covered l and piled up with1 new: goods 1 of tfryi description. with every cash purchase and secure ' f reeof cot to you a nice, handsome Chair, Tabie Sewing Machine, Picture,;! bet 1 01 (ilasgware 'or Set of . Crockery 1 tree for; thft etmrniof-your card punch-ii ed out "fit s Wilmington's . Big t Racket It: mimimx-yx.-x jGAYLORMiPrbprietdr Big Racket Store.- mm. T I- :.: : - : V. ;P 'i 'I !'! A ' f ' 1 ri AA"-i.l M IA-- U-v;-ru ;-:-;.y-:iM l hf j JflHMi J-fc; 1 lv:? i-tfiil T i-1 A m m:.,h r: f.;- ; .H1' i-j". t-li! ii .fi'i fi it!i:lti:;-:? Aj UmAl i Am At :-y -1 A yl , :p ; -h A A, :. -: A .''if r -A mA-i ' '-n lrl'''ftf.v'fi V ' :i" 'AA A ' j :i:vf ? t IW ! AA fff A:A T;t i ! I; -Ai ii I ' SA-n ft
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1898, edition 1
2
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