Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 5, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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, TACKSOtf & BELL, COMPANY. lered at the PostofTlce at Wilming ton, N.C'as ftecond-class mat ' ter. ! April 12, 1S37. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. POSTAGE PREPAID. . TIIE DAILY MESSENGER by mall, ooe year, $7.00; six months, $3.50; three months, L75;one month, & cents. Served In itha city ati 60 cents month; one -week, 15 cents; '11.75 for tliree months, or $7.00 a year. THE SEMl-WPELY MESSENGER (two. 8 page paper$), by mja.ll, one year, L00; six months, 50 cents. In advance WILMINGTON, N.-C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1S98. WIOK HIIIHAI FKAL"ISTIIE CJAITIK v . 1 hat is a curious lr not gruesome . picture of conditions in Wake county. :: where -stands thej . state ; capitol. So great ie the illegal voting, made so far .by the infernal election law of j the rad : pop ang j in' the -legislature . a law that wasrr inspired,'- con cocted and adpptf-d for the one pur pose of overwhelming the legal white 1 voters by vast jfrauclsltha'; Kteis"have Jbeen taken 'toi purgei the bocks, and 'fusion registrars have been, ordered before Judge Clark to that .end. The - Hcoundrelly registration is enough to awaken fears as to the result not on- . ly in Wake, but all over the state. It has been ascertained In Ra iteetives who have been wor eigh by de ling up , the matter, that, according ,td the News and - Observer, ftiuite a number of ex- convicts' have registerijjinder' 'as- sumed names, iind a number of negro x-convicts' names are' on the books. lAfJldavits have jbeen i filed and' warrants .vrill be issued j and; .placed in their hands at each Tuesday when polling, place on next wholesale arrests may be looked I fori" The black radical : - ; r - . .. . :-t - . -! gang is not1 satisfied I with voting, ne groes not entitled to vote by the thous ands, but theyl are , so eager for mis chief and so. i hungry for ipie and so morally debased, they - are moving heaven and earth to gain , a victory fty voting : the huge. ' crin.inal gang. Shamo and outrage!- To show how wide-spread in Wake is this game of debaiLchery and crime and fraud, the News and Observer ' says; The registration books in. outside worst 'fix. 500 names, -'ease precincts are sin tne They have; on them! nearly purporting to be the 1 names of quali lied. electors. . At a niatter i of fact there are only . about '270 voters in the precinct. All over this" number, on '.thej books, are either dead or ihave. movedj away." - Where a gang : is so Josj to shame and' so viciously corrupt jas to vote criminal convicts and dead .men. they ' desire to keep company forever witn a . -f i ' - ; -1 ' i . ' .1 . the rascals, they -use. It is stated as aa actual ' fact, I the investigation" hay- . . ' - . i - - r - j ! - f - . . ing been made that sin ohe township of the voters who are i registered' 30 are dead men-i-all negroes and 10h have ruoved away, .'and al negroes. And this is a tepublfcan democratic form of government in wh ich intelligence, virtue and "capacity lare Supposed to rule. ,It is plainly-a mere theory - and not a condition! . In Asheyille.j the, Citizep reported, there are '300 illegal registrations. In Winston , ther are 200 f unknown aegro names Jon the books. Theyvall swear they have Jbeen working in! that town. Tlie whites! are much stirred and they have resolved -'that! the black frauds . shall' not lyptei Rut j the I frauds are everywhere If : the i present villainous ; law is to. continue in North Carolina then Pomp and - Jim and i Cuff ee caa Wave it all their pwn, way for 120,000 negroes can poll more: votes than 170,- 000 whites can. . "i 1 White men of sense and character jnust see the very great necessity-of re pealing this most corrupt law a .bill for rascality and cheating and ruin in the train and the one, the ory, the j sure way to 'do ,it is by carrying -the . next legislature. This must jse done5. In that sign he Whites will4 win and North Carolina1 will be delivered from the bitter j curse, of negro supremacy. 1 VVTItlOTS RALLYING AKOIND THE WHITE MIAN'S tstanbaiid; Good news continues witn unaDaiea . interest and i encouragement.; me honest white men are coming out, of the radical, party and popiilist party . ' by the hundreds, f Strang . as it may vseem; but it is! no doubt true, the help i; to' the cause of Whjte Supremacy is more powerful and numerous , in - the a whitp rnnntips than in the ;blacjid- o-- Thprk lTAitk of. menVin :ucu tuuut. , I -New nanover ana,uiuci ruuu " this section who wear," around' white faces and call themselves white who are diligently striving toj keep their rrace in bondage' with! ' nigger taskmas - THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER: tera and all for galn-pfor some paltry offices. This is the pity of U.vTlxey lack a true sense of Independence and honor which should characterize all men who are bora With 4hite skins and assume the part ol nfea of that race. But ; elsewhere, la the counties where the whites predominatea great many are uniting with the gjreat, cease less, determined movement! for White Rule for North Carolina. Every day we see letters in lour .exchanges from prominent republicans and populists signifying their Intention ito help by their voice and rotes to redeem their -state and make it once more and forever a government of iwhite men and- by .white men ;for th,e glory of North Carolina and the actual good of all men of all races.!1 The mighty tide of patriotism is rushing in ,1 and it will sweep to political destruction all in grates and traitors i jwho dare In such a tremendous crisis, to stand against their noble race and to help as far as they' can to makle their Enslavement greater and their affliction's more in tense. ' : - , j To Cure a Cold In One Daf. Take Laxative Bromo QiInine Tab- jets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 23c Thp genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. . I: TWO ISLACK RADICAL, SPECIMENS Young Representative Kitchin, prom ising son of Captain Buck.; is' making a gallant and effective fight for the freedom of the White Race. His op ponent is one of the most contemptible black radicals in all. North Carolina, S.B. Adams, who. so foully jabused the best men in the White Race in North Carolina ' at Columbus court when .he converted his judicial seat jnto a par tisan bench for mouthing jdemagogy, and changed his judicial - robes into I V I 1 the, striped toggery of a niotley-wind-edl mountebank. It is! to be hoped that the true white, men of i that district will sqI unite as to drive! into everlasting obscurity this maligner of, fetter men ahld enemy of a White Mark's govera- ment. The i other day he and J. S. ing a race Merritt, came near precipita conflict at Roxboro. The whites . pres ent were few andv tnese office-seeking deinagogues so excited the niggers that they made a -rush for he. whites, wb,o quickly , retired.' ' -; Aftejr arming thy returned, but, the attaqk , was not renewed. Merritt led the assaulting nigger column We wondef- what , the wliite men of Person! county think of thkt conduct? Will Merrittj be longer tolerated after such an unseemly and dangerous display.- Inciting negroes to assault a few, whites listening to detnagogie, incendiary harangues, and then leading them in a dash to kill. Tliat is a manjy,: noble display for a fel-low "toting around": a white skin. What is the color of his heart? . . -. ..! . t . : . r . . . : . r ... i s CAMIAIC;N jTIUSTAlCU Mr. W. EL Fountain, a leading .pop ulist in the Edgecombe section, .is .for a --White". Man's. -government and an- t ) i'. . . - . nojunces himself as an independent eandidiite 'for; United States, congress in a the (Second ' district- J. B. Lloyd is fusion populist ! -candidate,'1 - and is .working deliberately 'or blindly in the interests of , bumptious Geofge White, thi;;tfellowi n ginger-icakej.. -fvho is1 the black radical candidate for j-e-election. Bumptious George is the fellow who filled his , "district: - with nigger post masters) If the White Men unite on 'Mil Fountain: he may defeat the can didate of fellows in black. . - When .we. heard hat Captain Buck Kikchin had 'been: t caught up by the bldck radical "eheermun," one Popgun HOjltort, from the west,, upon a trumped upj charge of going with a lot of other white men to intimidate a sorry negV( registrar in Halifax, by the name "of Steptoe, we said it was a liej out, of the whj ole cloth. We i knew :. the . gallant captain-did not do businessjin politics .afler that style. The prosecution of th Halifax men who were; taken; to Raleigh, was a. complete bafeak down, a jfizzle of. the worst sort, j ' Every movement of the dirty gang .but makes : matters worse for themselves Their own blunder-busses . do . the work in thi rear and - "kick the gunners over." There is-a young lawyer of. the -name of jMerritt who is running f Dr solicitor who was a pronounced pppulist' in 18&, and split his guazle hurrahing- for t:'-. - . . r -. : i . ii .-.( . !- Bryan and free silver. He s now the candidate 1 of the i fusion ; blackj-radical thing-, and is howling: for the! candi dales of the crowd he, antagonized.; He hais merely; been i hit in the belly , by anticipation; the pone of bread; having .tolbe baked next Tuesday 'if the. fire is not "put out and the loven kicked over. The' Raleigh News; and Observer turns nj' the light upon i his past- record and piiesent ; antics ..and it puts? him in a "pitiable plight.?? , tHe was so f ulU '. ?. . -' - ,.,--.. .--" ; '.; j ,--;-.. blown a silver populist that he -was sdlected to takei the North Carolina vote for President' to Washington a,nd Vih his speech in nthe electoral college h predicted .Bryan's - election in; 1900." Hie has gone down hill so. fast that he isj according to The News and Ob server, now "advising ; the! people v. to support Jenkins, the republican In I ji's: pnif so n5 TTnn W K SihT.,-H Q17C 'rh m fnr rnn)n.w, th. U, trict. and Adams, the sroldbsuff renubli lean, ,in the Fifth. And Mr. jMerritt de- cljned to answer questions put to him llf his aggreastve, opponent Mr. A. L. i Russell, the fusion legislature, and the ! ejection of negro magistrates' Poor young Merritt, vThat a "cotton string backbone' he must have. Pitiful in the extreme. Very "sad! Jim Boyd, whose Klu-Kiux record is something fragrant. , and - remembered after nearly or quite, thirty years, .is row" lifting his voice In behalf of the black radical war upon White Men, and indulging In a vain prophecy, we must hope, of coming - calamities for North "Carolina. . This at and sleek federal office holder, says the . black rads will carry the state by 23,000 to 40,000, we think, are his figures. If his prophecy is fulfilled you can put it down" to . wholesale cheating and ras cality. ; ..: . . . : ' ' ... :' . . ' - I The correspondent of The Richmond Times, Mr. P. R. Noel, la still In our city. lie Is doing faithful and:, clever work for his readers in his elaborate reports of the "outlook and the pro gress of the campaign. The several issues of The Times for five or six days have contained -'ample reports that give a vivid picture of passing events. Of the Laurinburg demonstra tlon he said of -the insigne, "White Su premacy," on the banners, carried by leading horsemen that it told the great crowd the story as to what "red shirts" meant.1, He gave"1 a. vivid report of jrr. Claude Kitchin's fiery speech at Ham let.. We copy this: ,v ' "In closing he advised conservatism,' but determination, He.said he would like to see the victory won by peaceful means, but that it must be' won forci bly, if necessary, -x; ? . "It was a great day in old Richmond county, a great meeting,' and the effect can be only to keep the negroes from the polls. There are only a handful of the white republicans in the ' county and it is going to be hot timess for them from now on." . pur readers remember the telling letter, long and full of revelations, that Mr. H. E. Bryant wrote to the Charlotte Observer. It was a strong' showing: of the real situation in Wil mington and other towns in theeast. Mr. Noel met' Mr. Bryant - st few days ago and had, a long talk .with. him. H sends to The Times a part of what Mr. B; gave him after a prolonged study of the . situation and after travelling throughout the eastern counties. We copy a part of what Mr.; Bryant xe lated: -.: - ."North Carolina is in a state of in tense excitement The race issue is to the point. Any; day may bring riots and .blood shed. . In the eastern .coun ties of the state the: negro is in pow.er. i . In such' towns as Wilmington, Njew Bern and Greenville, there has been no end of crime since the negroes and low white men took charge. There is ho protection of any kind. 'Crimi nals run at large. v As a rule all the negro officers are. incompetent, insolent and; turbulent. .The very" fact that the negro- holds office in the east has made the negroes worthless as laborers.; They feel that they are o top and .while there they are going do the driving. Instead of working in the fields, as in former days, they are .loafing and tramping about the couir try without possible means of sup PSrt." y ; Here is a picture all will recognize for-it is thoroughly realistic: r r f White men are afraid to leave their wives and children at . home.. In the towns droves of indolent, rowdy ne groes swarm the street&rlike dirty vul tures. In all parts of- the eastern tqwns..they have filthy dives and dens, in which molie congregate to gamble? to drink and tb swear. - , walk on the main streets of the towns.", j ' What a fine civilization all this indi-- cates. Mr; Noel makes a comment of .this kind in one of his . recent dis patches: . ! . "The North Carolina negroes are the? niost shiftless I have ever seen. Power has; made them utterly worth, i less. They "'are flocking to the - towns and cities and. their huts are a disgxace to civilization. The negro dives in this state are said to be the worst on this, continent.- The men and , women . ara saucy and overbearing TIIE DUTV ' OF DJEMOCKACY IS T f CONS Ell VE AND ESTABLISH. : ..v---'. In tljie south , every day ; a, practical lesson us learning. It is an iobject les son of the ripest v and most; impressive character. It: shows in what condition, the sunny south would be placed if .the white minority,-all for office, could sue- t . . . .. . j - . . ced in placing the negroes; in co-atrol. as in Wilmington and Newbern, and other towns, and tftusin as few years, to so negroize- it thaf - you- could: not tell it from a. negro district in tbewilds of the'Darls Continent. The: white peo ple must, either resists the; encrpkeh-ments- and. demands of the' negrfte.s.Tiow before they b'ecome utterly unh-earable, or they must prepare finally pull up stakes and like, the Arab of Vhe desert "hie themselves intb ccher states or tands I It is apparent that no longer, win ft be possible to r live wth the negroes in peace, when under the leadings f bad white- men. We apeak of, the race. There-, are some respectably1 intelligent, deserving, worthy people among: them." B!ut the larger part wilL not again so bear themselves, it is to be fsared, as to make life am ang them either tolera ble or desirabie.j D!y occurrences here, but few which are ever pur Ifphed, and th-e, many rumors of planned or anticipatei deviltry that fiill the ejars of the public, rol all" to-show that life here hasi becom well nigh unb?ar--able already and the prob4Vility is that ih the future the negroes: will sr con duct themselves ihat collisions x-ill be ijievitable. from time to ! time. It all depends upon a complete victory and the restoration of White Man" rule. The hite? race now here of the old Aryan stockt will have td assert itself on Tuesday next to -restore law ahd or3er, and td save the civilization they rave planted. There is no doubt Just "here. The continent was discove.rri conquered, and settled by white, men. Brooks, as to whether he endorsed SATUlvbivTi NOVEMBER b, 1893. The , drillzfttloh of, England wa brought hit&Tl The race that has been me worn over ion priiies. tJ hav piaj ore most in all i. ' " - " - :" l - .- enterprises reacted colonies and law buitded Shivpns1, and etabliheJ and wlsf, gtvernmenC and made the people prf5t-erou5. happy and con tented, -Is th ! r ace that . must save u the world thbriiad, wise, hbjh civiliza tion of the rlte race! a all southland. In North. '4rtlina-the pole state in which the barian rules by the eon nivance. InsrJsUon and desperate lead ership of b white traiurs. j.and the only commoff ealth In Which the negro taxpayers constitujte but three and one-third percent. of.i the whole, domi nate and oris'ess ninety -six and twq ,third per ce.p., all whites )-r-the dersi crats.' a ided fgt all seifi respecting, pa triotic" and trlly .whjties of other par ties have areat d.uty 'and: ' tak to jjerfdrm- Tig are. tio save the state from ppoliatj, confuaion and a war of races, and rJi.sitabllsh ,ln full jthe laws that go-ernsthus securing protection and safety Irxflife, tiberiy and property. A great and.atrioticj work truly, and one ; requiring w isdom, courage, deter mination anjlL; harmony. y In' the deiicratic hahdbxk the lest written andf nost thoughtful chapter is thkt. in i'fiich is j considered "The Mission of the Democracy.' it. is a happy outline, a clear resume of the formation at the grand fold party under the , wisdom aiid Insp i ration tof that" great political geniusj Thomas, Jeffer son, i the wisest most prescient iand true friend of the. people among all siates- men on these shores. The handbook's1 chapter is .good all through, l but we must confine.ur selection ti the fol lowing pregnjit. passage: I ' i .."-rhere" is 4ve ;all Others -one great lesson in -thftife of I this; party that I every studen-Of history should learn ani mat evef-r democrat should know. It is this. . T'it the democratic people, haying been taught the1 equality of all men, will staVfno bossisra1 They w'illH cnoose ana toy.:v tneir-leaders as long as their leaded consultl them and lead where-they wish to go;1 but when those chosen as lexers assume ,-thej role of dictators or tosses they" will repudiate them, even though by .doing so their party goes viut-s of power. . The old thtfrf'ry of government that wnich prevalr etl. in v the world rtrior to 1776 and vVuch , prevails! in much of it stUI-rwas What: 'air sovereignty re sides, in the ypionarchl andj that the people - are ,bnjy subjeqts-. The Ameri can "theory, ' tjje1 Jefferson theory, the democratic theory, is j that ofi sover eignty resides in. the people,, and that all -oflace-holdersj, the highest, as , wvell as the, I lowest, '. arj& theirj servants. Tlie democratic, ripple have no toleration for the old theory, and- they will have no trifling.' whj the new. r They have emphasized thisj fact in! recent years i in 'a manner. and; by examples' that should never be forgotten." Jj x . v The democraic- party " not only rep-: resents the prple in their mighty sov ereignty, andllijjlds that our' -i's a -govern ment of tn people, land , try the peo ple and for XhU peoplei (wiiich was a Yankee scho(lfe master's. fiiW sentiment stolen by A3.s;4.3.ham Lincutlnj without credit) but itj the great '?xponent of justequal ana 'wise laws, Lhe unhold- erand defentl-; of thej Constitution of the Unit.ed Imitates, the unfaltering fi-ieods of f?,lj s honest government, and economy nd" the detf ,rmined ene- my or all lafessnessjj seclitipn; privy eonspiracy, nality, jand, peculation among official j--Its -.great tiisision is to conserve : thrsgovernmenfc upon its original, funcCnientaL basis. VSZ$ OThai!Cold No matter htW? jtight it may stent to yoa, yw ; for ronglt,"' Colds, HHoaraeaesei, In--T V-. fluenza and parently insignificant Cl,iist j'ains. oxce ieaa to i.'ieuiy rnen monia, Ct jii-nmption and. ctaer ixtsU O Avert A 11 Innirer bT r Ofril O appear ajsceji such warning symptoms. V Put ' m1 genaeffeJye. Pnc cents. Eefuse . 9 1 f SeaVurr Jfe T xnson JIfg- Chemists; N. Y. JOInI&N & FORE Ask tltfi ladies Attention rihii W eeJc toTbeir 1 a If NOVELB; DRESS GOODS. No othcc- lioi'e in thie city -shows stu h aiiii- legant stoct. j : ;:-ti!r ; -(' S" -'r? j:-:. ': v ri' :-!;r t ' - -1 ! 7'' ,-B : :i .-If Tlie Onlyew York iTrimmer lathe c ity tejmr Mrs. Laureigh i For I-ashionai Millinery we are bead qaartf rs. it JOHNSfiON & FOREt " " '. '.-.'-ii! u : ' .: !! : 1-, . - j- : , No: 1 31A$IKET ST, iPlafci-ri o ill lie .r -.'"l;rl l 4 III .1 . ) . fi- i .- ' ' "i Broo is 1 i ' '" ' i i i -iiiiiiii;' ii "n i Xylite ; m hii mm tm?:F& i'J r. ft: I - A yv5 r-vk&. -'ASi Mfcie only gr-j fill'. 5T. K. MmnjXK COPAJTSP, Thlosisro -t- lm-i. Xew York. Boston tiiidr.7&. ' ' ";-' - v.. ' - ': - -.. i - i -. . i i ' 1 t!;-:ir1,:. .; I- ''-.oif.'-'....::..'l:T'.'' ?i ios Mr fkJ ' ; ivgrfaf JgAI ..T i floor of ' s ' 11 , ' Only tJti ' ' " ' J '! " - ' I '.' ' 1 . ;t: - -' JOM.-GILWSIWIFE' -I . - f , i tr '' The Best Bed Mdde. tress Dontt.Pack. Try One. I ! EOOND AISTp : MARKET STREETS- 1Mk Ml THE C. W. POUVOQT CO, We have got thfei strongesi lines we have eve offered in the market,and DRY GOOEiS UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR! . ; Careful i elec-. tion has brpu-gjit here the fh o r oughly goos and dependable kinds The seasoiji is 7ipe for changing. The opportunity to buy and save in lK!!ITUHDCBWEA!?.len)r.pre- Ladies' RiTjbed Vest; GOc value SortlrSc Ladies' JR ibbed Vesr, silk trinaedOc Ladirs' U ibbed Vet, 1-2 wfiolj TS6 t . Iiadies' Ribbed. Vest, all wool, .$1.00 LAD IKS' AND CHIIjDUEN'S UNION tm. I ' SUITS.' 53 111111 11111 iiiL n. in .liniii 11 . ' 1 ' - , r - ' ti; We carrv; a larcfe stock? and prices vejry tow ask tci seethe ra. HOSIERY I HOSIERY ! T h;e' wanted sorts.in anLple va riety., for yjents, LadJSes and, Chil dren -all Ierms dori dyed,f ! ' Iadies He-vy Ho5e-'2p; 1 Oiii d r e n's 1 S'4n-Jess Hose i$c;iiIoys,' Extra HeaHose t o r scnom; 25c; L,are assortment' of Gent's Hose at 25c; JLa-d 1 e Hose in I evening in L.is.le?T.hread.and ct.-j-c'ihnth l?Jies 1 tn ! v-, ' ;l: Kid Gloves Kid Glbves?c,S l.OO aud St.SO. II . ! All i i Visit Our Cloak DeartnientlAll Ourt Garments Are New. Lauies tun Collaretfes. Tlie O. IW. No. 9 North it'- Sole i agents for W. B. Corsets and f'-- ' W- 'v 1''' ". "i:-"::':- v-:i.-l is what a man likes to ftei ' he Has provided, after fi curi;'g xt. however, do not 7ail,?to pkotectj it with , an insurancc rouct en a good com pant. we represent only THE KIND WHICH PAT AU,' LOSSES PROMPTLY, AND WILL GLAD TO ATTWND, PROMPTLY TO ANY Bt'SINE33 ENTRUSTED i TO Wiilard & Giles. Telephone No. Sri. Offlcs on first HAD ; jTtUGAL MIND, A3 MANX , HOUF3 .'fTVES IIAXH NOWADAYS BUTflr DO LOVE TO DECORATE TIIEll ilOMES WITH HANDSOME FURI-jURE. AND TIIIST CAN DO IT- WE ARE OFFERING SUCIlICH AND. ELE 3 ANT DIN- NING jsOOM, PARLOR AND BED--RROOM 'SUITES PRICES THAT WILL ENABLE THE MOST ECO- ! NOMICAL TO BRIGHTEN UP THEIR HOMES WITH ! FURNITUTEE THAT WAS 'SOLD FOR ' DOUBLE " . THB PRICE A SHORT TIME. AGO. " V The: Perfection Mat of New Gaods all at Extra Low Prices, and CARPETS. MATTING AND CARPETS. V " Judge this depart- nent by its size, juageit by. the ex tent amlvariety of t h- ej assoitmenls; judge it by-h prices, judge, it .by ever standard may set it -is M not gurptissed. Ja utu anu 7merica have sent .their worthy nroductions here foyooT inspection and your MattinS I lk; to 40c r.er yfled. BrasstHtCarpets&Oc totl.OO. V VelteArpeuH5ctoSm5 ,1 I Rusrt Squares and full as-" sortrsntjof draperies. , BLANKETS and COMFORTERS ffS . -. " . .: .1- -. . - r v. , "AH-Woor'ihthe ' blanket trade coy era a multitude; of s i m s.-7-cottori and. sioddy sins. -The truth about blankets is ijrnpera' tivejin the blanket section of ours. 1 We tell you what oar blankets are ." - Vhen we say' "ailiwooV'you'may depend iupoa it for ih partly wool or a cotton, we're equally as frank about it.- X A rrvorp generous assortment: of blankit-goodness this season than. ever before. I PHges like this: 1 lzlt all wooj. S."5 CKJ I C liLvl.all wool. SO.OO ! 1 Comftirtables 75c to Milk, ones for f V'blJBed. 6preads 75c to $S.CO; : 'fir 1 .... JackSts, Capes and Polyogt Co,, Eroiit1 Street! Standard Paper Patterns. Write tot. V ) 411 -i" ' :'.(' H4rj: 1. . -. - 4-' ' 1...J Mi .1 J 1 r S- r- ;ii
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1898, edition 1
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