Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 26, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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o II i v I, 1 M ml Mi I" r A -i i Ii m VS.:--- M f: I! mm V it t ' . 5 ! m mm i :l 4 t44 3 atl & BELL, COMPANY. e Po5t'vfice at Wilmlng- ioNe as gecond-ct&ss xnat- i X? r v .13, 1S37. i '.al,; VOST.-G E PREPAID. DAILY MESREXGER by mail, lev, $7.00; six : onths, 43.50; three ,j K;t't i-75; one onth, 60 cents. ( a red in the city at 60 - cents jjnth ; .one week. 13 cents ; $1.75 for three months, or ,w a year. THE. SEMI-wnHLY MESSENGER two 8 page paperfi). by mill, one year, t 1-00; six months. CQv cents in advance. T WILMINGTON,!. Cl WEDNESDAY,' 0"TOBER 2C, 1898. Hrno. by Till: WHITE ItACE AL -.We have edited ih! every campaign but the one of 1WS, since the war end c(L In that year wi, were in Tennessee AVo have never felt so much of respon sibility as a joun-a'istlind never ex pprienced much of anxiety for the ssOCf-ess of the great and noble cause wo . - have espon.-f 4 the ! rule, of the , frfh i te Race as r in this present, most .1 Important-" oPaH campaigns. As a ! N white man proizi of , hie I lineage and proud of liis race and. prpud of ibis na- ; i i i ve: -North 'Carol ir.a jwe hav-e been pro-. found! v in teres tfd froml the Wbe- :- ginning of the-cAn:paigp;i Two years sjgo the -iMessens-r- soupded the note -for white supreniiuy anil was the first i i 1 . paper in; the i tate Mn - the pres ! jnt campaign', to blow this i mighty i.c bugle of ; reforri - . white man'sT. go v- i tjrnmenttin Norfti Carolina: Upon the i reri;ults of the -! ljjlai git mighty' issues : ixro. depending-r-Iiberty"! order, good - government, :. seii' rotection,- prosperity rind, pr.are. It i.s a- great fight for the f i r( do-n of Uic AVlrite Men from Afri- 1 - i a:zi'A slavery ;und i domination: We ,'' '-- ;'(';-: ' ' "-" J I" - j ,.i '". ' : ;Jiaye written with extreme plainness and direk'tness. We "tbc tremendous iavd warned against wrongs that have ibe-n 'laid -upon thet white tax payers, and warned agal; sthej seeking of con- Kpirators to ccijtinue those wron gs tn p. 1 1 are and intensify already ; simply unbearable. Wo have tarritten nothing in anger, notliirg that we do, not sin rarely beliov .We haVe no apologies to make'and no retractions 1 to offer We stand firmly, unfa teringly by -all that we have s'aM. 1 ; So far from il,?siring con flict lor wi.sliing any to precipitatq a negro to perish iigjiin and again id the campaign we have deplored the prospect of any con met-between Uu' races,; and hare said inore than onc e or .twice that none but ft fool Or ir.adir.an iwould desire for ia jnomeiiti i,o b ir.g on a. war between hites and negroes thau would desolate xnnny a' home, make motherless and fatherless ;maMy al child; and cause iumdreds ' cf victims i! tb go to their We -have-M'i itlen; no I line i with any purposoV '.or- wish ,di cause i. disorder; XT lei lawlessness or preneral land .particular;! leviltr.vr All w s have written has been In the interest ; of ipeacei but for the :. assertion; of tha unquestioned rights t)t our race, of our, fellow white men. Thf Messenger is squarely, unreser-ed- 1 v. deterininatcly to the end for the supremacy of the White oounty, -state and uationa Man in city, government. tt i's for the further conservation of liberty; if r preserving- and enforce- ment of ihe safeguards of life and pro perty, for the main enance of law, - the lue punishment of crime for honest, equal and just: government, for home government, and for the supremacy al Ways -Etace. and everywhere of the White The Messenger unfal teringly holds sand believes that it dgainst i both' races is very great crime that the whites should be bossed by. the negroes' when -Ihoy pay 9QJ of. the " I taxes and the blacks but per,enti (j)f taxes. We are fori intelligence;,! capacity, charac jer and experience b.eing -sill branches of 'the in control of government. There is not a community in all the north, that would submit to negro rule for a day, or that would callow ; 3$ per cent. of tax payers-; to i Fule and con- trol'the bxislness interests jof 96g per jent. of the tax -payers!. -' . It As against the papab e.i enormous, trying wrong and injustice that the - Messenger ia fighting nQW. ; It believes It is incomparably! I better for both. ' races tlfat the White Men should rule in North Carolina and in all the states. Xn this there is no wrong done to the i ! 1 n- "negroes, nor any ill will for. themr ex- stressed, i .They are simply incapable. 37he rulers of the world 1 are the Aryans , xne great White Rack Ti rnri ) rnlil In fkim Dir. - Xake Iaicative Brpma iQuinine Tab ,ts. All-.-.druggists refund the money It fail? c cire. J25cJ t The genuine tzax lu. pK -Q. uu each tablet THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER: rillTCTIAUD'S ASD IUSSELL'5 i A JIE-A J All 31 Y . FOI1 THEIR STATE.' r ' " 1 Senator Pritchard j is not, Ja sympa thy with the White Men ;of Xorth Car olina, lie is not in sympathy in the least, we must belleire; with the white people of this city or of eastern Car olina where his -negro partisans are in power. jHis "suggestion tp. President McKinley to violate the( reserved, con stitutional rights bf soerlgn state by sending an army into ion.n taroima shows preciselyi what eympathy he has for the intolerably insulted land bossed whites and, what he thinks of local eelfi government and constjtatlonil Hmital tions. He puts the I .democrats, ! after the regular' way of demagogues, In ths i I- C '.'I -i'- I-!- . :-i A !. . i ,i it j wrong. lie brings his charges against J.the people who are I oppressed and in-i J jur(Ki. It Is the democrats who have started a race issue for purposes of in-j tlmidation ana tnus jtnrf-aten tne peace of the state. - ' , ., ,!', ' Now that is not true In the sense mean, it will neveyj uown: so long as there isi remaining nglojSaxon i man hood. Tbe white I bebple bf eastern North Carolina! are buffering If remi the curse of Pritchard and ! his gang. ; He and Russell are greatly responsible for the present unhappy, most Unfortun ate condition's. -Thejy and their' iench- men are the' very fellows who made it .. -i. -' i. ; i R"! ' :-, MlMTlii. i: !i- I. -.ill . - a 'positive necessity to start, the race issue, lney were the evil spirits wno set the negro-ball in,fresh i motion and have well nighr precipitated a, general race war. Jiut fornheir devilish ma- linations "and fcelnsh demagogy and greed for office theiwhites of the east i iii i would not now be under the hoofs of the negroes. ' f I "'. ' Pritchard knows he does not repre- - t i s j. .-.!.-: i - . . t:-r ' .- i .! - n i a I sent the conditions, fairly, j He knows that when men arm.! for defence that it: is a lie: to sayl or to make it appear that they seek I for offence, i lie; war b and i are arming makes a false impress.- sion that he: may influence ihis republi can president to act with him in trying to keep" "up the! plan of i) negroizing North Carolina land '.Wilmington; par ticularly. He asks for Man army to come to North Carolina but every body not a human goosd i knows-! what this ; . i , ...... i t - -1 . -. . . ' . means that it is malignant';, disgrace ful dodge and plea to help: carry the state for the bad white, me r wno now have control and their negro tools whom they use with so ' much readi nessL" f ' And then hear t ae attorney general talking of Pritchard's , letter to Mc I Kinley being "a! private political let- - I ter" not for publication, i Is Jeter ashamed or afraid of, his ,plotti pg pro duction? Attorney General Griggs Is ready to approve of "any 1 number of deputy United Statics marshals. He is pleased also i to show a; decent i . 1- i ; M.. I Ii j i- L-.n- -I-i'i-iT'- regard for forms of law. fori he says the presi --7 -I I.-.,, , . ' -I .. ,!.', - -.. i !'! . M (.j 7.f , r- l( . .. j dent will only send troops upon the application I of the governor of North' Carolina, or unless; . I'United I States - -.,"' -'-' -1 - ! t - ' j i n n i i ! ' -ft'- " :H mails were interfered : with.'f In the - '"'v.: ': . I';: l - i'. !.- I : Wjij! ;.?:- " 1 i latter case ithey will , be sent 'vithout leave or license of the governor. And that .would; be a great wrong, a! gross violation of the. constitution) and the rights ot the 'states If he knows any thing of law and the" history of his i. . i country he knows tha t invading a state on such a pleads an outrage and is usupation. i And' then this mighty j expounder of law i"as she is writ,f j is pleased to give out this fine republicanjipartisanldecla-' ration and tremendous -warning:- ? "Reflecting ; a I' moment; i Griggs said the ; peoples of North Carolina,1 South Carolina, California or il. New ; Jersey may as .well understand now as; at any other time, that where riot! and .violence is threatened and the: governor ask for troops of the general;; government they will be sent and will preserve peace if they have to overrun the en tire ! state, i Order i must isand will- be maintained."! Ii riU;-.;;l - . t.. -. --. r. - '.-- I . : : : in: .' - :.-;:i;r- ; -a n-. 1- J; : -n - 1 ' Troops will come . but Whiter Men will not be' intimidated thereby.) "They are not built! that ' wayfi "Barkis is willin' 'I Russell and Pritchard fixed the plan and the fat governor will ask for an af my to protects his minions, his 'savages,', and hound 'ther (white3.' Even a monarch can 'goitoo far for the patience of the people. ' North Caroli na has j seen I election's when an -j army: held: up the "ballots j on bayonets and marshals were as tmckfas buzzards -- : - ' -i J ' ; ! ONE THING THAT CAN NOT BE .'; "Vj H:'! ..., (DOPHrllf'dr'-'yij.tl.' ft ; There is one conservative republi- can paper in the United . States. It is i.i ) '!-:; - -i l - t X i':- II.. " ! the" Washington i Postiand is as well and , ably edited : as any newspaper in this j -country j--. It bo's 1 a better under standing of the Sopth Sand I its condi- tions, and knows more of negro-char- acter than any paper! ih 1 the north of -t- ' ' -J- ' 1 t . j -. 7; !i 1 1 i; f hi j' - - .- jj . -A any party. . It rarely? blundersj- The Post jis precisely correct that it is im possible to down the White iMen in the south and that rail the 'powers of the federal army and civil government can- not force negro rule jin North Cjarolinaj That, is a plain fact iand'1 President Mc- 7 - -'.V' ; 1-if .; I -j -': iih H ji !.'(-- '' I i: : .''. Kinley should understand ! its White ' ". - : f' .- ' i.ft. ..-! H e. i . ! 'I-!''-i -:' 'i-.-l'i' - men in North Carolina are, tired almost to death of negro bossing. They are restive and resolved,! andi an attempt to aid under any plea pr in' response to I! any advice, to force negro rule will not only prove a very dead failurebut will Inevitably precipitate war to the knife. The question is too. plain for argu ment or; dispute that the White. Race have quite enough of negro supremacy. The Post ' sees thV matter in the white light of truth and reason that it is a question of simple civilization'. It is ridiculous and wrong for any man or set j men to try to justify the fact that 31 per cent! of the taxes are tald . :! . ':' " 7i. - . ; i ' ,. ! . J by negroes and 1K2 per cent, of taxes 'are paid by the whites,; and by present arrangement-and conditions the 2 are governing, ruling the 963 per cent; payers the whites. No white people on the globe would tolerate long such an injustice and iniquity.'- ,15 1 If Boston or Massachusetts 1 was placed ; under the- ; precise conditions that North .Carolina Is now placed it -" -.f :- - i- I..--.--''' i'"- t" '- "i would cause a revolution in forty- eight hours. 1 :. ' The !Post admirably, and ; lucidly states the case In the following: m j "That ;r menace is obliterating -mere party lines and! bringing together the whites, 1 without! reference to political affiliations, in a solid 1 phalanx of self defenseJ The Issue involves the 1 pre servation of enlightened .institutions, of honest government,'! of law and or der, of the integrity of the Caucasian race, it is an issue tnat can nave but one determination. J - j ! Apparently tne '"white republicans have gone too far in their efforts to keep control of North Carolina patron age. They have, simply repeated the malign l and sinister 1 performances of carpet-baggers of '69-'76, and invited, a similar H catastrophe. The southern people have shown 1 already that ithey cannot jand will not submit to negro domination, with; all that that implies. The negro has proved to the satisfac tion of i the entire country that he is incapable of conducting a civilized and wholesome 'government." 'J . A ; The Post is again j precisely 1 right when it states that ."it seems however, that the North' Carolina leaders have forgotten the lesson i of thirty years ago, and are about tc revive the! hor rors and calamities of that abomniable episode,' We draw this, conclusion, not from the outcries ' ! and imprecations of democratic demagogues and office seekers; but i" from the solemn j-utter-ances of white republican officials." ;. : . The Post trusts : itsj fellow' white republicans wrho are in i office, but it is mistaken w-hen ; it characterizes the best and foremost men1 of the White Man's party as "demagogues and office seekers.'' . There are thousands of the most scholarly, the most virtuous, the most humane, the i most upright and true men.in the state,"who never held office and never sought; office who say justWhat the Post's imagined dem agogues1 s'ay. They .know the great dangers ! that threaten not only the civilization of the state, but that keep the people in a condition of unrest and apprehension of coming trouble of a destructive, bloody kind, j The Post should read what the .busi ness white men of this city have; pub iished, It should read!-the highly 'In flammatory and warlike speeches .of negro spouters and blatant demagogues bf the lowest type. It" should read the cruel defamations of the .white women bf the state by negroi newspapers, , and the opinion of a negro preacher of -race amalgamation, in : Collector Dancy's In egro quarterly. Tt . should also read that mostl infamous speech by a;-white Republican in Richmond county. - Read also , the letters by , Messrs. Worth and Roberts, lit will" find' much of all , in- i j - i -Iji-T i--- " H''' ' I i ;,.; dicated in Messenger 25th. , I' ; f THE ASIIPOLE OBJECT 1.ESSON The particulars of i the ; riot and - bloodshed I at Ashpole, in the county of ! .-ill , . i '. i i. Robesonj is the more infamous and in excusable i the better it- is understood.. Of all negro disturbances this wras pos sibly the jmost unjustifiable. 'A fegro had failed io register at the proper time and when refused starts ' a - riot, . first burning wounding store, and resulting In of two white men and killing a third.. Is there; anotherrace on the globe, with so .little sense, so little discretion, so i little understanding of. propriety, and regard for right and Jaw, that it would burn and riot and slay because one 9f their gang was not allowed to violate the law and 'was refused? If hatjis not a convincing object-lesson! of lawlessness and crime, of ignorance,' and - savagery, what else can be de! manded; to drive into the stolid mind f :i J - ' - ' ' 1 ' a most convincing fact? The arrested l 7 j . -.j : . . . . ., ,- . (j , ., ; , .7 jj - negroes confess . both burning and shooting. ! The North! Carolina people are at bottom long suffering and con servative or else summary vengeance would have fallen upon the armed gang as well as upon , the i prisoners.! The. dispatch in yesterday's Messenger from Lumberton contains matter that! Pres- I ' I ,1 I. :. ident McKinley should meditate j upon, I .1 : t ' . - 7t - f. , .. ' i his attorney general should study, and Pritchard and Russell and their co conspirators should discuss into "the wee-hoursT and rut a bridle upon their lusts arid spirit of outrage.- We copy from the isaid dispatch for it contains matter worthy of ,ihe! consideration of all men' of both races: ; ; j- . r 1 c-: t I . i .--f v . . ' 7:!-; -. - M;, l:' v - ; i "On the preliminary trial most of the negroes confessed to the shooting and burning apd implicated others. " j The town of Ashpole Is now j quiet II .. : .1 - 7 - !'-.' -; 7,f'- . .. : --iKH; --.L ;: i : - : : i: . wliwinriLia in mi. r itwi-i ii.-i...i.ni - n..n.hiv.,i... ! , - n i .... ,r..,fi .... ... ...r r e-y.',r -'-Mmuti-tmn:, ',' -f- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1893. and it is hoped that (he 1 trouble as 1: 1.1 i I'-'- ' : i " ' about ovjet. One of'ilm threats made by the negroes wa Tthit th damnld democrats otight to be killed and that the cegTtes were Koine to rule thi3 .1; country. The leader? advised them tb shjoot ail.theVhite men they could and not go hometo get justice bat to kiH the white mn -and run ' 1 It is clear l$at by the prompt and de termined ac'Jion or th white md great bloodshed was prevented and tb? Jives of nimy promjnent citizen saved.' The ' whites - displayed great coolness and moderatjlon under the- vm v uuinauLrs .... jtuu - mp j sail eu tie county from bl terrible rjice riot. t i It Is a fact that ther hegroes of th speeches maSe by -ireDuUtican' and roo- s ulist. speaker. " W . " : i I. r ' w STATE CA yivXlGX Green vilUe u Heflc-ctorE Taking: re- cently with ui democrat; i.c .citizen of la county which in the last election gate an enormous fusion , mJorlxy,! he de clared to titl- writer Avjth tht; utmtijpt conndencey h'at cratic this ear. . Raleigh - ews i and ; ..Observer i . democratic ycjindidates of Johns tjij county irspoK at i Clayton v yesterd and, notwithstanding I the rain, the were about fithree hundred derriocriii present. to jear Ed. ptoi's wonderjil speecn., a ne (crowa; was gracetl rv oif . 0 . . 1 I . . 1 repuDiican, rnre Deing rio .-populists an this preempt.! of course none wtfe present. 1 democrat Nho has bHMi watching tie campaign closely afed making figu; eg on the legislature sa-s the Whie; S?li's partj Is dead certain cf the eltctin;of seventy-five members of the houM eigiiteen senators with a fighting t hance for, ' half as many more. This fjvill give a good majority in both houses. "Thatls rather rouh on me," saif; Wheeler Ma'rtin,' republi can solicitonlof the Third district, vh"n Jobn Atwattr was telling how Na-ih and Franklii Were going to gl).de- cratic oy bwij majority eacn Charlotte Observer; Greenville; Oct)-? b,er 21. Today, at the democratic r4fl-; ly barbecur and picnic at Grim- land; thictunty, B..FJ Aycock", Jo;n jt. sraau arKi . a. is. urancn., sptiev toi 3,000. enthusiastic White Tneniiand men. nau i- not i Deen . a j oaa, raiys daiy, there ?buld have! been 5,000 pr .ent. t Old -Ftt is thoroughly ; aroused and th1 whrSe . men are determined ;to win in 5 this jtpntest. for whj-te. suprem acy and goql .government Salisbury, October , 22.-?s-Today was a notable diy in the histor-'y of the Rowan demoerta cyj. Democrfits .began , tc assemble ea,r lythis morning. They (fame from Da vidson, ; Gatfarrus, Davie, Stanly and ltowan. Byifthe hour -appointed for the speaking, 12a. m., more, than 5,000 peo pje were in ihe. city. Competent judges pronounce tfae gathering today- to hae been tne i largest' that I ever assembled here- on anV similar occasion.; Denio cratic enthusiasm ran hiigh; flags were everywhere; displayed,; jand: the .whole town had ort-a holiday appearance; Fou and Aycock spoke.--i Our Gastonia correspondent suggestsl . a fear, of an influx of South Carolina, negroes into Gastonia, afid gives currency to a-report that negroes - from i that state are already illegally' registered at Gasto nia. j . ;.:!;,: .' !'' y.. - From Extreme Nervousness. rfes L33 . .'.liw 'l a' V ir.f. - .-: ;f- 4 1 d'eraenfe jfc5iry ti es. is-a iiif; well IfTitl Dr. consists preyaratiori'-. ei; it-s d-jvji pu: ;y;?.. - Ws. L. C. K::3lr.r;Lr jj er;::U, Ontuiic'"Aiit(': - l ' i -. "? -5-' ! -. ; ': I Or.ycit -4 I ' -i - tercfl fromeirma 1j? I vol(-.'-,--s :.ri .i.u.f.r Jii-0 jjrji; -Hi j .;-.. and jwc.ikr.-eA'l't,?-1 he L An ny ioff palp.t.iii 1 . ;i f f T . ! . E ' ' ' . .T' ftclhs ofTveaJkitcfes; a-iid priitrat ion:-1 bg:i. ycv iise, T. - v.-? - ,It ut'.VGre ajl' tithe Anl.-I'ti-. i 4 iu.s ;i : acn htaJjcJift, I soon ft la ttAivh ImprovttJ ansl tii.i p.u?j: iiixd in t-.s und', vrturineai loft me. I V.,cu zfr.x irr. JhWj ilcstorutiH Tonic ai.d oiiti),'' rt'L-toiOq to fomilj lU.i'js i Aijjjt 'cjcn KriKV Dr. . - -?- r, r-Hk. . b c - cw .. r-j guarantee, fa? Lot le LiHOmGdiSS benefits or moJ3v re- fe . . luadeu d. Book ndl I eases of the bert andi nemn crl DR. MILES MEDICAL CO. Elkhart, Ind JOHNSON & FORE Ask th: Latlies (Attention .Thisf Week to Their , novelty; dress goods; 'i No other; ho.tis in the cjty s&ows such I i an Kiegant atocti. I 1-- -A The Only New York Trimmer In the city If itur Mrs. t-aureigh- Fj)r FashionaToU-MiIlinery we are heal- JOHNSON & FORE Ko. 10 MARKET ST. .1':-- 8 I t4 r ' Beiiilul ie ol .Biflcioi l'7i...,. ! .' -!i.ij I-7S - .7 -ii- r. r s 7- 1 - .-f . - --i.. . 7 7: ! ! (7 - -I :.. if ' WMtUl!; iiii i I 1 ! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt j i . 1 i .if l Y J -L 1 W 1 I tested in BAGGING, CRACKERS, OiVKES, 1 -AU III The Ifor the, feet Is very . f ccessar y oesc suots uu can.rjinu. j,uij pecially as to comforo and we choice n:'v: .:v,;-i iii:i i- r - Tip,pi Jm l';-i , i.7"-: :rr'I..f; Httfymfrf GROCERIES. A - WoittelGoiriHanvji t pstiM ' i:':Tll!Iii'l:l; :ffllf4F;.:.l.r .j-f,-. mm 7 I "I 7' ymfi-1 7 7 77 1 ti7 ii, -i--:!'."--,-!!, -: ' . L '. T!"JLj,!; ! " :!' W''' 'tf f'm : V ilfe. v: b mi. i-ptn The Celebrated SGJtO?lS S3;lO Jror Ladles. Tppular at Homo- and -Abroad. . SCHOOL, SHOESf)r the B(hTr: $ J GIRIiS. ers. Anything In FuoTSvear can jle p $ - of .. i i 7 , : i ' : i ! -. i I . THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS s:i4 Which has the Largest raldtfn CapitJl j I i U: !'.--- . S. .r I I." 1 GjEO.i:ifNH. & SONS I . 108 NOHTII FR9NTTREET. Make lour Idle Mvey liarn Int Irest by Depositing in rT i:7.iiiirLii t ijiniiiii.. Interest Paid on Deposits At Ttate of 4 per Cafl at Bank Loans made at Low Rates itai any Good 1 1 ' Small-and frequent savings jsield; large been the foundation of many founes. iQ n Savings and: Trust Co. today -worth t o posit next month. ' i -i Mi -7 7 . 1: . . " J'W, NORWOOD, " i f President. I i '. It'A ii n, WAI SometKiiig ! Ne w,i ! I A Boy? SeamlesfifSIipe. m No mo Rips- - 'Mj -.H;tr:-!: ..':-y.::.'i j .. ?'' -:Li PETERSON- 7 ; ' i ;:; v r-. - -'..-H '.iii i 7 !:! :- : i I I i I . . - i 1 f ' i " -I- '!''.' 1-. 7 il W I 'I ot .. i -- . - i " -r Just arrived "a .cariloaJ',: O TIIEY ARE FORSALE AND I'M SALE CHEAP. I" -!:! .7 !'- - :.u. I'- V"-- . 'ii. T-ii;i4 :i: 1 I . i . .1 - Also a lew extra good ULCII C3VIS. Scrseys and ITolstccns. i SettisfLOtion li&utxxtoQd. . i i i r 1 4. Cor. 2dland PRiyCESi. t f JTREET, 1 Will Pleasfe in Qiali yr and! Price. IPISPUT THAT. OUR SS) Is thei largest and most i -thoroughly believe it will be contradicifed. ! AXMINSTERS, VEi:ETSfclTAPESf RIES. THREE PLYS. EXJ desirable patterns in bothjr porny hall nipwun pest unings,. wqgare- entitled to ve your oraers. -j SMYRNA and MOQUET RUClS in.; i assortment of patterns and ART SQUARES in all-wool jar d beauty and hnish ot 1 urkh KugsJ SMYRNA CARPET in. thf; Best d Etlfty and most beautiful "de- CHINA AND JAPAHSE TMAjTTrN S. J With this class of goods1 we dp a large basiness jyac we cari'1 ,;6thing.but the most choice! a pattqrns.. Coco and Napier Mit.ngsi LI y;dths. , - .. . iv- J N P .f lrindow. Shades and Ifiai 'nrf C!urrnin;5 UNDER7.VEAR 'fSjes, you need it and ; -ire&ian utDlly, Rich and Poor. Men ar .fll TOpn. RoV 1 people, ytt are sola asrnts fl these' gi j - fRibbed Underwear for ladies.! ! 1 iTh Cele"brati?. Tivola trnderweaii for Bys. la iac-the most complete ; ' i ! 7l!I I-' -L:.r--r- 1-h 7.- -. i 1..'i'--': l.'-i'f I SUCCESSaS TO BBOWl i RODDICK, I-----. a.i-ife'Ei.fei '-..-.-..-l r l-i- -I'I:.-!.. BV.-.-i - ( . . . - -I No. 29!'Nortli is ri-MSl i :Si lm il ::tef 7 : otni tixzs. '.H OX SHEETS. F-FULL GRE AM, SARDINES. 7-77 7-i 7 : :. A f Y GROCERIES: tz Inre reasons than one., Get the li1? s;re ie oesi juuKva v buwjs es tte?p - T;-je best and her a your nrst tM&m - - i i A:y: n -i - i:;. .yo Regular w ear resist - i. I ID TRUST 1 COMPANY; fc. I K .;: l7. . a - i-. i - i.- i oWny Strictly Saving Dank la cepj ;-:ier annum. for u iulationa Governing Deposit. Soc :. Ity TorShort or liong Time, besiili -;j . A-Savings Bank account bu pofc -f peposlted In Tn WUmlngton you 'five douars jou expeci 10 ao- 4 'l. GEO, SLiOAN- : -Si-- I i;- i Casbler co Prel- ! Mr RULES. fv elected ' i- . ' v ' - r,:' ' :---- i , MULES CLri ' t , t s i - . - ' -fell ': - CARFEX DEPARTMENT equi; ped in this city and do not; and; -air. Competent workman-' TfKO RUGS, theV having the Saqxh. . inoli'f 'p. and Oil Cloth in various' ams J -felt: .... 'i ! - ' - , : DE!! 4RTMENT. afiiold-and -youne' Bitf 1 and Little, s r -f iFU Th ods, isnd have them An White, Green, .-'ri- for C ildren; then1 Sanitary Underwear line ifc J$e city. Frc iit Street. 9 if 4 i . i 5 t F.i I - t- . H' r. r. ,47. , . ') i. Ii - " i
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1898, edition 1
2
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