Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 22, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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(J :4 THE: WILMINGTON MESSENGER: SfJjRDAY, OCTOBER ?2, 1898.' f- il ft - t .: :i - J LCKSON & BEXJi : COMPANY. erel at, the Postofftce at Wilmlnj ton,' N. CL. as second-class mat ter, April !Si(lS97. TEXIMS OP subscription. POSTAGE- PREPAID,4 K . . . THE DAILY MESSENGER by mall, ane year. $7.00; six;monthg,fi3.50; three months, L75: one; month, 60. cents.1 f r rved In the city at -.per cents a ynth;, one week, 15 cents; " for f Jiree months, or .(7.00 a year. . 41 j.. ere -.. TIIB i SEMI-WEELY MESSENGER two ft page papers), by mall,! one year. fl.00; six months50 cents in advance. WILMINGTON.! N SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. CQNKKKVATI VIS VIKU! OF : THE mti'atioS Tho interview 'at Mri F. W. Foster In yesterday's Messenger .. wiill tend to allay to: Home extent the widely iprer vailing belief of an ipevp tabfie: race con ijici, Jf the incendiary men and male'spouters preachers, wo- among the ne- groes could be squelchftd the danger of a terriblo battle iwoul 1 be I much di- minified. Mr. Foster talks like anian I .of cnso and of one who has a correct - I ! ii 4 ' - view of the very, j exes ted situation. 11 o is for the 'conferva ioni iof peace. for tho maintenance of So far so good. Ileiand ijnd order.' Mr. Cjhadbourn have lived in Wilmingtd n for decades "i i - i.- - -I' - ' J, Mil. . , and i- have been .ident led' I with its jyrowth and industries. They; both per- ceive the serious dangers the peace - of the 'commi: that threaten nity No one couild desire bat a devil incarbatedj a deadly-conflict between the whites and. blacks. Men Iof either 'race who are trying to favor and fdrce it are public enemies aria ,'shpuLdj be dealt with as such. The whites 'have been pre parfng for the worst because of the many indications that the negroes were plotting some deyiltry I aiid ' getting ready for.an attack upon the1 men who employ ithem i and .ithrough . whom they and their families through;' the yearsJi have ibeen fed There is not a sober "wh te man' in Wilmington who in. anyj wap favors-a . . race conflict, f There are a thousand or so who' will meet it bravely t it comes, Unfortunately it may be precipitated by rowdies and ' fellows loaded with V'mean whiskey any day or night. The " only thing left for the, men; of peace -1x do. is' to make all possible prepara- ; lion and courageously abide the issue. Mr. Foster speaks like a man. of ob Bervati'on "and a friend of peace when he expresses the following View: ' iV-Taking' into considefatiph the de-' tcrmined will and 'set purpose; of ; the - citizens who represent the .class of our citizens-lwho pay 95 pef : cent, rof the . ta?ces, to take control of affairs, I. have remarked to quite -si number bf people, And i am; still i of the. opiniqn, -that it would be, best a-t this time for the re- publicans ' not to put a , fieldi ! I think: that ticket5 in the the ;represen- iatives.of 95 per cent of. ought to control'. They ,the; taxes paid ought! not to j rlpnn'vprt nf th'eir nriVilee of con- 1 trolling the tidministratidn of their af- : fairs.; I! want no citizen deprived or any' of his rights or ;privileges! to which , r he is entitled by reason of his intelli- ence. and moral worth, yet. ' I am ' -Ifeartily I in favor of the control of af : : fairs by the intelligence jcharacter and v f property; interests of any (community." We verily believe that there is not a man of either race whojis fttito cast a . ' ballot who .vrill not! indorse! that view. A. fellow wlio is so ignqfant, so hoof . winked," so bossed, so malicious as not, to see it is past redemption and should . be, forever , deprived of .tlie right to vote in North Carolina 'or lany where - else: The Messenger reporter says that Mr.! Foster "added that in giving v the advice about not putting a repub lican countv ticket in the field and ex pressing; the views above, helfully be- -. - .-, ' '.. " .-. If" -V " A i I I J I :., " I lieves that he is acting in the best in- r; -'' ' - " l;--""; . - " t Ti - r ' -' I. terest of i the colored man." 1 ' -V: . - : . ' Have you . registered : it : is your last chance- today. -Jit is i your duty to do so if a White Man, andhelp to save civilization, preserve peace, defend so- 'ciety-from the rule of anarchists, and prevent iany farther detriment to 'North' Carolina. Quit you- like men who love! your country and glory in the -White Race., ; . In time of peace prepare f ot war. f3bhny get your gun" alhd put a' load In it." .; "Millions Jor defence, jbut not a cent Jbr tribute." .An' old maixim good now. The gathering at" Tarboro of White Men, was large and inspiri ng. The . speaking l was good and. to the point. Jjet the fine old county! bfr Edgecombe be redeemed from the; rule of the ne gro and-ruin. ' Long ago the Messenger 'pointed' outl the way bf redemption Itfor eastern A . ;' l.i " . 2," 1858. Carolina, but the advice was disregard ecL The -white mea-'who pay 96 of the taxes of the! state certainly hive it In their power to -remedy the -accursed wrong now being perpetratedj There Is no taw, divine or; human; that de mands of aimanto give employment, to give work to his enemy, Let the men who hire labor of ail klpds1 re solve never again, t;ive work' to thi negroes who vote against' them and abuse and curse them. ; For ''thirty three years the hltes have! 'employed negroes and behold the sad arid serious result,; ' Let Vhftj labor b$ employed and let all ins-affijciejici'es' b remedied through labor' bureaus. We Itnow a lady. in this city. who has ajtf hite seri' vant and she says she "nver- knew-' what freedom was-'"until' she secur Ker serviecsj- ahd i was; rid of the ne groes.- . , . . The wickedest,! the mosti unnatural the most nonsensical, the most i mall cious proposition ever offered t6 men of fair; sense is that 3$ per cent, bf ne gro tax payers sfhalf"evy the taxes and run' the goverpmenij and bdssgen4 erally 'the white ta,x payers , who pay $C1 per cent. of.all;the'i taxes levied. JAn asylum of j ' lunatics i would turn out a better ijob than that it is so utterly foolish as toj be below the standard of average lunacy. 'And yet. amboiand Josh a,nd, the other fools h- vr ; - ( j .-. i.. V. -j iT ;i i i' . ... : rt j . i say it, must be so ind if the whites will .!: - i' ' "i- i i; ! . Hi! -! 1 I- :.: i'i. 'I j i I IP !--. . ii - II not rtgree to it tlhen, they must have war made upon them hey are sow ing a big crop of Iragbn-s, teeth. J "We failed to see ar interview of Col- onel C. D. Cowl mm that appeared n tne AVashingtoh Post or we ould have offered a 1 few timely reflections ithere Mi venerable friend, 'a genuine White Man, tells us that the reading 6(5 the falsehoods re-i tailed made his bjpod tloil.'t yili the oionei succeed!! in his little game of forcing the Second . regiment to con- tinue in the service ?iMany -dollars and cents to the schemers may depend upon it we suppose. f Mr. Alex. Peace, of, Oxford, isi a pop uiist. lie isi a 5quiet; decent sort of - a lawyer; and we are. surprised ;that he hangs oh to the i populists Ii howl when they are divided, and a part have na turally and. politically returned! to the support o f the old J democracy of which he was once: am a ly iandnwbrker. ! He ought to-see the wisdom and necessity of uniting-to help saver the state from farther misrule 'and threatened fanar chy. lie is reported in the Messenger's Raleigh letter as saying more republi cans are coming up to the helpj of the White Man's party than' popuiists. If true 'it' is very T commendable in them and very disgraceful' to the populists. He seems to be well pleased that his 'j h ;-.('-. - ; ii-. j!.:. l-'.--f t:y j-;-!.- li-:?.! - p: li -i ".A ' I set are "deeply hardened and cannot agree to leaye the bid counter. Mr. Peace should; reflects and court wisdom: ) j ueorge w hue is smart land pumpti-r ous. He 'has a! very! consequential; air and believes in George -i with jail i his might. Some of his; party would like to swap him off or; set) him aside, but Georgej is stubborn and jdefiant and will hjot "down" at the bidding-ofi any wire pullers; George will maker the race. Jli he can be beaten it (wjll be a glorious victory: and' a bles$ed . deliverance. George is- intemperate find has "much bravado in his make up. Beat him at the polls. FX We have, heard lately;' that some of the more conservative i supporters of fusion in the Thirdi district were anx- t I- ' V : It '-,f' i' -i1 ' 111.- : ious ,to set Fowler -aside". They had, about agreed as to this when Boss But ler forbade it, and telegraphed accord--Jngly.. There is no doubt that for -i :..-:f- -- .-i'-!: !i'1 i j'":J'-.-f5'i !t:'"--!-Vv .f- ; j-: I'i peace siake something of the kind was Mil, but Butler defeated jit. Hold him responsible if any thing of a iserious nature happens in that district He is a marplot and demagogue. I: -. - i -xi-x . ,!,'(: I We are pained to, learn of the death of i a lady we had known jsince her early; girlhood, Mrs. Henrietta Wood, wife of Dr. Neck. William R. She passed Wood, 1 of Scotland away on the 18th Ik !t:- n ; i " i- ' - i -. ,..' inst in; her fifty ei; ghth year. ' !In her yqung womanhood she was handsome, singularly attractive jand winsome. She was a daughter of the late Colonel Whitmel Anthony,: and a grand-daughter of Whitmer Hill; of thel Continental -congress. She has' i broih'er '.living, General W. H. Anthqny, and a: sister, Mrs. Mary Eliza, ) jrelict bf Colonel John Whitaker, who was killed in the great war ; fighting bravely! for .his na- . k - i . ! i , . r s j. j ft. , i v-: ..... I tiye state and the southern cause. Our sincere sympathies' are extended r ' " -' : " " -ill. :-- i I-'' ! "j v- -j'i'-i : to our old friends, thi? : bereaved hus- band and the sorrowing ; sister and brother. m Colonel Cunningham: president of the North Carolina Agriculture fair, Writes us on 19th that'the outlook is favorable for a good exhibition and at- tendance. So be it well represented-' in j Let the east be articles for exhi- bition and in its handsome women : 6 I I TF ' l i I ''' i i 4 I ' best citizens -and It begins next Monday and lasts" for j The invitation is "come . several ' days. come one, come all. H---.f;'. .. r-i . ' i i . ; xxd XIIE IAC AZITES. I-( j; ;.; . S 'I -!!'i:"i? T -' ''.i': j : i.s I -i ',':'-.' ".' i. Current Literature for' October con tains a ktory called "The -Storm, by "Zack" the very gifted new English writer, whose' real name is Gwendoline Keats; 'About the Philippines," by J. E. Stevens, and a great many other articles, , selolctions, poetry,i etc.. amounting j probably to one hundred. It is supplied at 13 a year, or 2d cents ; a numbri It certains -.ihore-- fading i than, any American' mon-thly at any price. Published: at Bo Liberty' street, ;NeW:Vbife;-ci4 ;f.;:-:' .Good Housekeeping for October has .many contributions of practical! utlli ty. It is a really valuable monthly supplied at ! a year or 10 cents a month, which Is half Its former jprice. published at 6G ; Fuller building, Spri&gfield', MassJ " Truth 1 for September: ' is i toihand. This is the organ of the Catholic hurch inlNoriia Carolina- Published !at Raleigh v C, Porto Rico.i now owned by the' United; States,. Us 105 miles long and i . i- s . i . .- i forty wide. It has a mixed population Dfl 800.00'). It has fewe Spaniards than Cuba has in proportion to population. It. is much poorerjthan Cuba is, and, is less fertile; ; The whites and blacks are" Lt i. J!..!J.J l. . . . U.UUUL, fUUctll Ul lUtU, UUL LUC-JilttJUi 11V . ,f : ,i 'i'i li . ' i : ' - ' ' -if.' r i, , . V f: i X I 'i , is ; composed off many sorts-n-mulattps, jquadrooDs, ! octaroons, - and several other kinds to compose "the mixtry." but the statistics are not considered reliable' and numbers are often chan ed.l The island possesses one' large and good harbor, s San Juan, and 'sev erai small ones', including Port Jubos, ' i !( j i '-,'. 1 !-. s . - i; ' . ' . !: )- -', ' ' Port Guanica, Port Real and Culebrai it'j -is. . surrounded by" islands, owned by ! the ! French. Sugar, . tobacco, coffee, guano and -i iron are its zhief 'products, t Its entire com- merce aggregates $36,000,900 a; year. 3an Juan, the chief city, is considered hei best example of a Spanish city in he: new world. The houses in the city lave handsome iron balconies, and :hose in the suburbs ; are often j set id very, pretty gardens, l j There are j pracl ;ically no .sewers", - and during the wet season ' the odors , or mal odors are numerous and .very perceptible. There is' also much mlaria and fever during his season. . ; . - i i To Cure a Cold iu One Day Take, U,axative Bromo Quinine .' Tab- ets. All druggists refund the money,; If it fails to cure. 1125c. - The genuine has Ii. B. Q. on each tablet. BREVITIES. f he coast' line of the United Statss, including recent conquests, is it,yw miles long. It is second, in length tnly to :that of the vast British empire. The more coast! line the more cos risk. - ; .ti-:-i;; '-pit-h: ! x .' .:. . !'.' ;: and The Spaniards are giving trouble iii Paris. They do not understand real American! sentiment j - They are hard to" deal with, but the American pom-m-i5-sioners-arehrm in their demands. The rich! Duchess of Southerland was unwise ' enough ; to carry in p. satchpl $150,000 wbrth of jewelry. She: is thf t much poorer now, and the thief is that much richer. She lost it on a train in France. ' ;; ; v,. :- 'S:! x . -; .,v. It is a remarkable statement that.not stone ! or any thing else marks the grave of I James Gi Blaine, who wa's thei'greatest republican in his day. His Ewidbw at last will erect a marble moll 'ument It is strange his many; wor- 1 . . ishippers and party. ;f riends ; had , not done this long ago.' . 'iihe Dingley tariff robber tas is. not equal to expenditures; in producing revenues. ! No robber iought to prosper n its iniquity. 1 The 'republican party is built on robbery andj wTrongs. , i ; lir in New England manufacltures arelf talking of efther cutting wages " 'Hi -;, r:: L ;- '" !i': '! l"i'J'S'" i' I - V. ; i fuituer or suspending wort: for a i f. fi' ' iH ! ' '-4 ' ' t: " -:- ''- - f bionth. Profits now low. ; . We hope there is some mistak in the cartoon in the Washington Post o Thursday. It is! headed "A Democrat Prodigal." A fellow in rags is sitting en a tub in a hog pen, labelie "Fu sion: Fold," and it pictures W. C. P jrcckenridge, threatening to return to he democracy with confession of sins 'i'' - ii: . ' ' if 1 . '";:',: ' !! " Oil no, remain where! you are. t There s "fteinal fitness i. Counting -chickens xoo jsarix TX1rt t.nrna -narr oro inhllaV nref j ; h.j irne prospect of social eqaality -ot the 'negroes in this country (see Dan cy's' Quarterly) there? is a profound radical' prejudice in the north as 'weir;'?? J l.11 ren' "hHor t T ,t i v. -i black, will dijunce all suca meafas !43 1ft ttVP 'smith : HfV milRT. HP I a TPTV , ,ri li.'.:lH,t..:i L i : , .- w , - " I superficial reader for ja very "ignorant man who has not seen mucn of 'race antagnlinTtnrthinDrthern states.; As j the Messenger has said mairyinies, $o it repeats with all duo emphasis i the honest and most.; sincere, friends of the ' negroes arej the southern whites. They have proved this not' by empty, words or long range sympathy, but. by practical, - every: day illustrations by acts, by repeated kindnesses. In the north . there is1 a" negrbphiUst elment that has bee"n prone to force a stand ard upos others ceive themselves they would not re- Ttey have r beent i . i anxioas toifc.e the negro ballot upon the toxxih. 44 to cpmpel tnlxed scliooU.. Tfcy wout4 ike Ao tore . free hotels for all watsrt' ig places, at seasia, in theatres f .;.;;tlrba-j:;.aiin c'urkhai V;;:PMlthey ''couM- -I :sucied?y iti f :woid Vb-f : to.;-(tKkh f races.:fsif It ii K::r ! ' - '.---i !g- ii.'i ' .-ii-.--.' 1. . ill ,. fc '! jtboidjbe;-yff.f4 pi'a tbt whitef' and j the':j;iv jn jtio'i' i lea ofiat gacation wf d destroy the whit! race and never eliate the black. . Bui do not, stake Thre is no pur pose, "up notV' to sring these things ;tq pass amogf themelve&. and Dancy ana compaft are dreaming dream when they.jrl'fnt on Itl ai one of tie ;negr jrwritlija theytiaicey.ipubljci tion Hdjf-d not tlake the flatter tering unctkV,?o hi sout I It is vferr mean.' we grt: in th negro sympa thizers' "ug Mhpre' .beitg, willing to ! ' '.- -r'i if!, - -.1 Sii r -':' ! - I I . i - curse the soa- while-resplvihg not to curse their tJ-;n peopllbv- administer 4ng the sam'E-'hysic.' This, is true, i - Some timegb, there j were race dis criminational Jade at several places of assembly aivd .ntertainmeat'' The New .York Sun is3i -'northern-' paper, republi can, and nojUJo friendly to the south. It is a northe! newspaper with north ern ideas. iVyaiXthis gome few yekrs ago, and wJtve preserved the state ment, until t 'fe having; come acrosi it while prepaif-'i matteri for today's'ls sue of the M. Veneer: j ' ' ."White p?Me .refuse tb go where they will b.rought in 'cbntact with large numbe.of negfoes, - whether, it is a church, jihreatre, , or a watering piaNH 'f '.-!v-pif ;?4rf ? ;: ;;:M O-f , That is tlSfact and enfranchise ment' and UfrrjUvii rights bill have in no respect altered , it ; Hotel keepers would not ott to ejntertaining color ed pepnle ifiS-! was; orofitabTe for thpm to do so, bu; rthey Iknowj' that thy might almosii'Js wellladmitja smallpox patient as a- lgro. Ninetynine white; people j out hundred-, j and at the north, too, vtcld be! indignant if they were putneX Mim at a table, and leafve the house, ner again ! to' set foot ' in it. - So it 'is CJ theatres. The colored people ; musiJie cooped up by them selves in a itant gallery; and if they were, so nuni roiis .here as to crowd the public cpfeyancjes thewhite race would rise t'irn rebellion: against the carrying of T.m. ;Dp wej see negroes occupying, iaa.-jtspicuous seats in fash ionable: churtSs, and if they did occu py them, wha V would be the -effect on: the prosperity, of the churches?" i - i - !-- i : i -':S:H' ii- - - J , ' - :-; !. Dancy and js indorsed contributors . f. iii ;:.. .;,, . j . ! i . ' : shrbuld readl i. ) on; the negro question,; social equaiR..and 'free iin;er-marrying The nbrthj more read for.it than the south. ijk at Illinois 'and the re.- cent, 1 bloodK; battle. Wbjat does t mean? i Thef routhl fs-' not fiunkind - tot worthy, mdrious negroes. It can saytto all Yif JeedOoledom, "Physician heal thyselltf Race prejudice is 'not, sectional. J,tivf;urope and England it is ; i i - -i -i li-? iK'fl' ..' " f . j.; '-''' i less aggr.essif.and dominant. , i j hi ; '':B:?jf ; j ; ' -: '.-.'hi . 1 IN IlEFENiJOF IIEV. S. II. PAGE. ; .-. vf ; V-ix i.i-lffe jj-r :-. . y: " 1 Mr. II. A. GlfHud, antllpuoht Popu -: list, lEeseuf. bfie IiioIeut A tiitt lt ol a Ngro; UpoU' ljie iioodj rHiulter, ;iml CalU I pou I JiIteLneii ti Steer Clear ) of Trafli kiiv In I'riueipJef.. . I. ! 1 j (Char otte (Observer.) !. , I ami an oilman, a' peaceable man ! and always JASe lived an! honest mnri Never! in myrjbe have I taken any ae tiye part ii.pliticil .affairs and;I should not ddjlnow if jit were not .'in ; ; " .:-' '.. ."f' : ,i '1 ' I '; . : ...'. -, defence;-' -of. rtdear.1 old pastor, Jese H. 'Page, wbrf I .see! hind assailed xs a negro has -yine 5nl your ! town, amd feeling that fcxffr partly ltd blame for t, be a mean manio" sit still and t ! 'jive nothing -to say In defence, of my.'Jear old brother, whose name will liv-sn the hearts of his peo ple, and in de-'rnce of jhis country, long after such J.:roes.t as the one who wrote such inciting, language (calling him-a, liar, l''-.,) gone. i J. wrbtetbH brother Page myself, to know the tru of I negro rule in the eastern 1 coun$ S lhad his first letter to me publisjid .without asking his consent Knatkng) the man-ks I do I felt that ev..pr word is; true. I felt that I wanteirmy friends to see and know, for the aselves what . was tle truth, having'' o i thoughd, of any i rea sonable unprejudiced man. who knows Mr. Page, desiibg what he says. An-d yet I find met' s.kat do not believe him, I have i anoUf r letter ! from him which I did have published from the fact! thafcj-k ere is such a howl jpver tne, nrst one;, I concluded I wbuld not be i instr enta'l in ( bringing up another! :ho";Undv thought I would keep iquiet aAii letij the lOtSce-seekery. do the fightif:f-. but, lo and behol4! Up turns a virtus negro and calls my brother a liaii? insblently deman-iin' that h stop j(; "rot" and "lies," etcl, arid yet this yegro-'calis himself. l preacher! Wt kind Of love do, yem ' nw.frniaU3 bU-XlS Will UU 1J1 i strumental, it the hands of God.Hn lsaviba? 1 f !; i ! i 'i I am tbanklH. to sy t-hat wv do not udi c suiii jc ;tj.jis iwiows up ans i Way will I r I I , 1 1-1 1 E ril passion and hatred go so far asj induce them to vvTite su5,h lanSua;t . ' j j ! Now to miother pbpaiist friends u hat do yfttf .think of it? Or, in other -words, hat do yqu think of a trading part that will undertake tb join one side ' jKd fail to do so and then whirl back ir$ join the party - that they did' aim; ?o -defeat land call the party iney vr?jted to join ail sorts of Dad names b3:use they with it? "Oldie back ailed totrde brother, for ;iie back. you will . find i 1 best td do so. , ' Lat politicians bn X but let us good com mon, solid ticking white men cojsae together and, fey I this i3 bur fair ligdr aM white meivmast rule it N. ip- A; QILLELAND jf JonesviJle, Ltooin. County. N. C ; ii WOK Women Yom For It. "i 'il 'ii'-.ipj,:;l ' is trail boots- - ! I Black- i i retirfl . J ! V MOT ri can 4 The most pojtivt; proofs Cardui are furrushc4 by women a - t lining nowj xncy jf aooai iciun vmeij suncrcrs 01 irus rcat vegetable Wine, " be restored to pitfc health after a lort term of aches and ins is like being ixlcaKd from the grasp of death itself.) It is rjch a relief to be able t cut yourself at home, i Not only dglyou escape the hinillatio i of submitting to local examinations py physicunsi biyeu'.have no big doctor bills to pay. Andfest of all, Winero! Cardiii docs what you want done-rr CljES. It is- a specr for falljng of the womb, Ieucorrhcea, ulccratltn and inflamiTUti jjn, ;bacKache headache ' 1 it ! iV'f'. 1 ljfl'i , 'I : It.lih-fcM '' ! I H 1 i :' . ikt ana aii oiner forms ci jrouDie peculiar to women. r$t reaches the inner source of those ail-1 , menti and complete y heals. il; Mm DraggistseirLkrgi Bqltles for St.00. -1 n3Iake lour Jdle 3Xi3uey Liara lutirest by Depositing in T -'fi 'nii .. - mi Tr: . ;l: VrAm I ii -.r ',.' 1. " ' M--- : THE iWILMINGTON I3AYINGS AHD'TRUST COMPANY, VILMIXGTON;-'. C. Which lhas the Largest Paid in Capital oTi Anj Stb iuid m. bim un ueposns aijaie or M 0 ill at Sank A . , Iii J. 5 li i . i-i x i I I ' and frequent avln.. ield large Deeu ne xoundtion o; many f-J-tunes. D posl next month- -nm- ,v NORWOOD; 1 SB" Loans mad at IjOw Kates f any Good Seel rity fok- Short, or Xjong Tirnc. ometHing ISTwil A' Bbyfe Seamiesi Sh'oei' i.i No more Rips if- I ' - !: I !! H !-!;- Viklfi fl-i' ; mom . : : - i . : if : - .. S H i vmy-. -- r,T..- - - ..r--:-:a j j.ti. .if ! U ! i -! i : : S 'iii.fc-i- f-i- il - N"p9 N4rth a 'e arc j1f, . i ' iMiiilri erin j CAEPET v.-i'i :",:f"ii4 i.;:;i'ifl -: ii: Have for yo est and most from, i? ; i .!.' xryj-xint n We i are alsos 3howiner a sfb'usrer line See our Art Squares and -4ogs. Now. tl So'mJ agents forW.. B.jCceta and samp-li of Da Goods. New Goods Arriving'DaHy frop aaiiyMU styles to select from. i Miiipiiii; ' ' e ' h - . 3 ; r ! : i fern ni i ikXm . i lir:ii!! i i'-'-"'A--'--fNrrtM::Ji ex Plfcsd 'tbd Wine of Cirdui qthft:dic$ whose nimei I enclose. ZVine 'of Cardui and praTjht have given me gTeat ana .-i wui see inese uuies kllyym explain hbrthe" bd I R. MARlfRANKIN. ; - x'x :fc x 'I '- X ' i;X v- :- J 1 , 1 of th rtt Kidaa of Vint of i thcifusfvts. It is truly ast on-j lAW j' ADVISORY DEPARTMENTS 1 - rictly Saving?! Bank Ini perieenv'per annum. for t sulat l ion Govern In I; DepoH .... i . ,1 - reeuiei A slvjie Eank aocdunt h no Dofl ir IeposlPwl ! In The Wilmington t o rwu iuc five Idollars you expect to GEO SLON- I ; r ,."! ' i Cashier 'Ticb Pros $detst mis. iir - pr::: : ;H- N !- Hi - 'J Y'r. i"' jv. FroEt Street. I .:.- li . DtiKhg This ,Weck Special InJcc. in uwr - i DEPARTMENT : iil upction the largl; c pnipi,eje! stoclt to select i New Carpets! anil M:ktincs arriving ' &::.: ' i . . i . , .r ." , ti " . i a bf HV!rd.-sr ; v W"n iur- .Gent's, Ladles'- and Chil- -V StdndckrOL "ParJr rttm 5 . I 5-t 7 !' urniture itEVCLB IN THE ARTISTIC BEAU- TO THE 'eYeI TY.iPBESEXTED yHCNl EXAklMNG . FOR PARLOR JiO- -Xi-J-'' f!'.i-.; ' -""iv-..- i '. --,:-tF i '-rT-Tk--vm-i -j -ii , ' I ounuuii, UK DINNING ROOM. '.i . i J - i i - . i;i . .41- .- - - - , . i YOU, AND' . i . Solicit! Yqur Inspection. H4T IAKfes A NICER PRESENT THilN'ARTISTIC FURNITURE FOR AUTfaiN UlilDES.- .' .l , . .&,. . ii.., . - , - ' .-..f . I the;Best Factories in 'the U. si mm it" 8 3 i-.' t
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1898, edition 1
2
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