Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 6, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER C, 1693. 1 J - life; gpHSMjpr. . TACKSON & BELL, COMPANY. f iered at the Postofflce at WHmIng too. N. CL. as second-class mat -? ter, April IS, 17. TERMS OP SUBSCBIPXIOX. ,mt: .,lx --i -vuL-4.Mi- ;r:' - " 1 POSTAGE PREPAID. THE DAILY MESSENGERS by mall, on year, $7.00; six months, J3.50; three months, $1.75; one. month, 60 cents. fUrviv! in thft rltv i at CO cents a month: one week. 15 i cents: JL75 for three months, or 17.00 a yar. ; t : - . 'i - ; : - ": ' - - . r-- j .. " i - THE SEMI-WEELY MESSENGER two 8 nairT naoers). by mail, one year, tLOO: six months, Z0 cents. In advance. WILMINGTON. NJ C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER. . 18S3. KUFLEITIOXS ON THE SPEECHES OF TWO SEJfATOKS - Senator Tillman is not only an ora tor of . great tmpresslveness, . point, Uash; and magnetism but jhe is prac tical and reaches out afte-f the exact condition and how to meet.it. In his Charlotte speech ' he was as emphatic as truth and. as pointed as a lance. lie "drove home .his facts with ! the precis ion of a trip, hammer Ilar this ye ctonk of North Carolina, tye jWhite Men of the east:" " - ,!.'' Tho smirpp of government is the in dividual '.citizen; TIh, stream, cannot rise higher, than its source But when a atate with 100,000 white majority . ,irQo itacit ttA srovernment and puts. Ignorant negroes In the saddle, ithard- ly; deserves so much sympathy." In" 1890 the census showed that there were 1,057,720 whites and -562,565 blacks not quite double as many whites. The white vote' Is not' so large as twice that of the blacks for the lat ter colonize rapidly, vote . freely . and some vote often ; when they can. We would say that the white vote is about 80 pef cent, morefthan the blacks. But Senator Tillman was near enough in his general statement to raise a very impressive point, and to -enforce-it upon the minds of the--White Race In, North Carolina. As The Messenger said tne other! day, the great underlying cause of present conditions in North Caro lina, !such as exist, in -no other state , $n the American Union, is simply and plainly owing toL one fact the large " number of, white, men who prefer an 'Ignorant "blacks, upon whom they can impose -and who can be led as with a bridle in mouth, ,L rather than to hold principles and unite with their race for. honest, equar.-j economical, . ,good government.- They prefer to , boss it3 backed byj negroes rather, thA.n to riake their places and Chances with the great Whijje Race. -Tt u in this bad conduct of some 40,- 000 or'50,000 whites Xhaf alllthe trouble arises that -curses Noith. Carolina, and all the , very serious dingers that threaten the, peace ana pru&prinj. ith-e state. I j ' - No other state is" afflicted as North Carolina is wfth such dreadful envi ronments and very 'critical conditions. The only conclusion, clear and inevita ble; is that - this state is cursed, with .more low down, mean whites than any other state. What man can be ' worthy' of. the name and deserve com panionship Tvith the. White Race, who would for partisan success,' and a dire- fill love Of office, agree to combine with to oDnress an alien anu. nuui - - .-- -and wrong the superior'race, and turn Over the -state to the;control of the ViavA never shown the 'least qualifications or talents for gov- ternment: who not only cannot govern a ritate, but are, absolutely unequal to the'-duties and respqnsibil .much less ties of gov- a city, and . eming a. town,; stiir much less .themselves. "The, distinguished land vigorous : South Carolina senatjor Is right when he says that with a, great majority ' of whites a state Is put under the con trol of negroes, that there ;is teft hard ly any occasion for sympathy. The-' eloquent senator from Virginia; Iloni Jno, W. Daniel,! who so generally recognized as the greatest of living, or ators in! a great 'state so productive of oratory in the, past-Henry Randolph, Wise, Sommers; .Pryor and other fa mous men "in . the foremost files of time," also spoke words of great im pressiveness and' force. He was con- servatlve, but bristling with points, and showed appreciation of the North - Carolina1 situation.; Ltke a statesman - should condemn he condemned the talk of the president's presuming to send the army into North Carolina. He said directly l-and positively that the presi dent had; no right to send the. troops. iTa 1 thmiffhi that if it were done ,it would give the 'state, to the demo crats.? His last words breathed patri otism (and encouragement. He said : "I know that when aj great free peo ple determine theyr.are going, to. es iUblish Wn-est, free government , nh officers intcharge of it whom the can ' trust td preserve their, honor and the honor of their Wives and children, no power on earth eah prevent It. Bayonets or no' bayonets, frauds by the thousands or a, fair election, let every white man who loves his .state, ' who regards, its prosperity and. peace, 'who would restore confidence and hope 'nd order, and .allay, all exceed pas sions, and, uplift jthe old common wealth,! and restore tp the towns their - lost rights, and have honest, -fair, firm nf s imitations. Use Elastic Beware Starch, gove rnment vork. and vote wltiv the white man's party on Tuesday. May God save the state J i' v 'i J t I i North i Carolinians, who arie Indeed North Carolinians, must thank in all heartiness .the two eloquent and able senators for their services In this try ing hour. They have done well Indeed Many thanks. It is a very crucial hour. Many a good name will be made brighter, and many a man wiir lower the, standard of his own manhood be fore the close of the polls on the 8th of November. "Whenever a man begins to palter with his own conscience, , to lower his. own conscious standard of rectitude, tot. dicker,; for success, .to make himself a pliant tool of wrong, to perform political gymnastics on the' platform he ij gone, gone irretrievably! He can never be the same man again though he sweat In agony of soul, and try to re-establish himself in the con fidence, in the respect of the best ; of mankind. Like the wbman who listens to the seductive charmer the scoun-. drel who seeks her ruin and falls, the man who wounds his own conscience and stabs his own fair name by trick ery and wrong doing," he "falls' far and heavy" j ; ' 1 ' ; "He falls like Lucifer, Never to. hope again." x . Let,, men be true to their country, their community, their race; their fam ily, I their honor let each J i ' I i 1 , I "Be Just and fear not: Let! all the ends thou almst at be thy .-.-country's, ' ' i l Thy; God's and truth's." - ; .- V-'T . : !-'.'- !"f : jji. -Jit ; ' ''I v !r. Let them j avoid ' ' a. great i wrong against the5 highest" civilization and the noblest race. Let, them .stand fast I for the right and the true and the, r good. If enticed to wrong .lend'a, deaf ear. j If solicited to betray your great race; swear , upon the altar of your country, to die Hirst. If the -political Slrean should sing. the song that brings ruin flee from .her. "Fling awayuarnbi tion; by that sin felt the angels." RELIGIOUS EDITORIALS FOR ' r SUNDAY You Can tell a Christian by the com pany he keeps. ; This;is an old adag.e,. well i worn and true. It will be remem bered by the close' Bible reader, tht , - " 4,--i i r in the Book of Acts that" John and Pte ter were so very bold in the Expression of their religious views- that the rulers "marvelled" "that ignorant . and ' un learned they ! should so stand ."or the truth, and that Peter particularly, who Was "filled with the Holy ' Ghost, , should be so .brave in words and clear in statement Then !it was that rulers "took knowledge of them that' they had been with Jesus."! They had been keeping' company with the Sinless One, the best of earth. . Without -the train ing -of the schools, without linguistic learning or with knowledge, ) : these plain" men. of the people fairly astound ed the men of the Sanhedrim with their clearness andi earnestness of views, and the elevation I of what j they proclaimed. If they had known ithat " these "un learned and ignorant men" were fiilled with the Holy Spirit and thereby equip ped'with the wisdom' of Heaven they would not have so pciuch marvelled. They were impressed evidently at. their povver,just exercised in healing.in- their bold speech, for God, and their knowl elge, of diving truth, and thes' then re alized that 'jt was: not strange for the-fft- to so teach who attendance upon and Jesus; the Teacher had been in close fellowship with ahd Healer. No 'doubt the rulers had. seen Peter and John accompanying the Saviour: on His journeys," and had iappeared us the "spe cial friends: of the ilAster.. They were easily recognized and j while I they could understand something .of their bold ness they were not 'enlightened or fa- vorably impressed by their, bold man ner of address and thje matter' present ed to their understandings: Rut the simple lesson we are concerned with, is that1 it is ra blessed thing' for "an 'i '..!' -;'!' -i r t:. - 4 i ;-.i earthly sojourner, one of Adam's fallen race, to be so" "filled with the Holy Ghost" , as; to .henceforth 'to . keep company with the Son of God. ,To be i filled "with I Jesus is a mighty as well, as blessed privilege. There are those who do keep HLs company, walk ing in His foo'tsteps jwith 'alk humility of soul and circumspection ; Of life; who are "partakers of 'the Divine nature"; who, like Enoch of old, do constantly "walk with God." You need not be Vith Jesus In ' bodily; presence as did Peter and John. Yoii may. walk with Him always in spirit; and live forever with Him ia the Spirit, and.be receiv- -ing blessings all the time and always "happy on the way.'l - You may know Christ in Heaven and! because : you can have His spirituali presence arid be led and taught !of the, Holy Spirit, This, sweet; gracious unbroken, fellowship begins here In this life. The man Whoi does not keep company with Jesus in this life wilkneverj behold Him in glory and enjoy the everlasting fellowship.. Heaven, begins on-xearth. to not Cox get that, for it isj areat truth!. iThe soul that iis introducedNto he Christ through the mighty transroxming and regenerating' power of th Ho1y Ghost will never be out; of the epmpaxe ;of the Lord j and Master. That is indeed a blesse'd and most coimfortng thought. How can f a . soul groy'and develop and be'happy in spiritual life Hvlthout the presence of the Redeemer He said He would send them the, "Comforter". and that He was wsth His raithtui ais- cipies to itne ena. iney can re-joice ana say.from the heart and the soul, "I am continually!! walking w-ith Thee, and larti-of that favored. number of whom not only it mays be truthfully said, that "they had j been'1 with J- sus" but they are forever with, Him, He 'abiding in; themi and they ahiding in Him. j And that is religion. If a man have "not the Spirit of - Christ hi . : , .i H ! ,.". !i-11'-".. t - : none of Ills. So Uoght the great Apos tle. If a' man always live close to the blessed Redeemer, he will walk as He walked, and love to keep company with the blood-washed and sanctified. You may know the type and sincerity, the purity and profundity of a man's relig ion by" how he walks and with whom h constantly associates.. The' more progress a man makes in Christian life In spiritual life rather the more he will know of Jesus, the more he will walk with Him, and the deeper his hu mility and the stronger his faith, the sincerer his love for his Redeemer, and the more anxious he Is to be useful and "always abounding in (network of - the Lord." An old English . Episcopal di vine, Rev. -William ' Jay, , wrote this long ago, "If persons1 are ever firm in principle, fearless "in duty,- zealous in the cause of God, yet humble and low ly, gentle and tender, and patient In suffering, and' ready to forgive, no one nped be told with .whom they havef been." And so when you see men venal' and vicious, full of boastings and venomous, 1 wordly and vain and greedy, ;you may know they are no companions of the Master, and their fruits are not the fruits of the Spirit. .!..". i , ,.,: ' . Write, it on your ships that sail, Borne along by storm and gale; Write, it large In letters plain, Over i everyi land and main f '"Where there's drink; there's ''da A- I er'" Write it over every gate. On the church aid halls of state, In the hearts of every band, . ' ' On the" laws of every land, "Where there's drink there's dan I ger." - ' , : , ' - . ' ' Obey God in everything. Love and obeygo together. Sin is unrighteous ness and "all unrighteousness is: sin." If you trangress law you sin, you of fend God, you 'disobey Him; If you do not obey . you cannot love, ."There-, fore to him that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not, to him it lis sin." Obey God, keep i His commandments are., imperative! duties. Someone has truly written: i i"The most sacred thing 5n the uni verse Is the will of God. The most comprehensiye and necessary : of .all prayers is, 'Thy will be done!' "'The most religious of all human.' lives is! a conscious effort every hour to please Him wtio has. created, and redeemed us:" J To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All .druggists refund the money If r It failr to cure. 25c. The genuine has L.B. Q. on each tableL THE 40,000 STAY AWAYS There was a" book belonging to this office that" gave the registration, and the votes cast in the election It has disappeared, and, we regret, we are unable . to give the "exact figures. Our recollection is distinct" that, more than 40,000 of the registered voters failed to vote in the elections ' held in 1890 and since.- . The Messenger has many times impressed upon the democrats thegreat necessity' of a thorough, ex haustive,., house .to- house: t canvass :f so all. the stay-aways could, i be induced tq perform their sacred duty as citi zens and go to the pollSxaoid cast-their votes for the . good of the state -for sound, safe, pure White- Man gov ernment. i:.' pf the more than 40, 00rK non-voters in North "Carolina, we suppose it is. very moderate to say that 30,000- of them ate men who, if they voti?d would vote right vote for White Supremacy and against i negro rule. Can they all -be got foit ? RigJit there in , these 30,000 or rri9re whites is perhapac tite safety of the- state. Get them all ta vote and thus you. eounteiact and overcome' the gisantie. black frauds. . " . L -u - : ; jj LETTERS FltOl BEPIULICAN ..AND POPCJL.1STS li jMany republicans and: populists who are" , patriots are coming over daily i to the helpj if the Whiter-Man's party. Mr. Calvin JoneE:, an intelligent 'and inu ential. populist i3 out for white Su premacy ! in a letter, in the JDurh&m Sun. . We quote from, his clear-cut let ter: -1 "I. helieve in the. white metal. nd the white man. 'The. time has ' come vhen. the white men. are getting cjOse together elbow to elbow. I rejoice in this.W.e have this year no president to. elect, but-. -great state to savL:.to restore good government. Who . can possibly doubt thgtt good government can be? secured' by.. thecpntrol -andj su premacy of white, men. WTUl anv. man s&y that white ..men cannot best.'con-- trol old North5.GaroJ.ina?" 1 Mr. Calvin oore, a strong republi-i oan and ex-maaager of the South Side: oiatton mills, writes", as follovs from Albemarle to a friend n the w.est: : , . j "Tell all the meji un there that it is not a mistake about the nefrrpin the . east and .that it is every white man's ) duty to vote, thfe democratic, ticket,. I inougni pofisiDiy it mignt oe a. cam paign scheme,' but, I have seen enough hOnest, upright men since I, have been here, that have told me how it is in the east, and. not only that, but they have been, to me for work,, ani ''said they waited, to leave1" the east on! ac count1 of the. negro, as tt. was getting too bad for the: white people, 'down there." , . j Mr-1 Y alter M. Byrd, leadLcs repub lican sin. Montgomery county, is fin complete, revolt. He writes another 4etteri to .Pritchard, x:ho seeks to prop the. ballot, boxes with . baj-onets, bid uius ohq gooa oye.- jtie gives mm some very- plain, pomtea talk and "arraigns. ! ' I . -S. - ! ' ' - .- 1 '. i' . j him. for his-had -course. He shows up i Intchard's bad raith-and his violation, of his promise. Herakes the artful ttodger and political screamer from side io side, Towej-ds the closVthis patri otic republican w-ho "is a whit man, writes as fallows: - ' "As for myself, rf or the pd'st thirty4 years my fights for the republican Tiart V"! h o t hnon Tvurnv anil tr-ar-tr Kifrtm J as thi democratic party of this (Mont- gojr.ery) county, well knows, but so Is r far as county and state matters go V i the; republican party will (bare to da witfrcut me. , t' ' I j, j "it is very strange that a man ot your loUIigence would think that re publicans ere- all menials or foo't." Mr. R. J, Jt?merson writes to Cuigni Julian S.rCarr; chalrraan of the demo cratic executive commit tee of Durham county, declining to fun as a fnlon candidate for county commissioner. We make an interesting Extract-from his I letter: ' ' '. jj jl y j "In view of the political condition In ojur state today I feel it my duty to ay to. the public and would to God tha every Anglo-Saxon culd.fwl It, that. If there was ever a Um in the history of North Carolina : which call ed, !in thunder tones, for the coming together of the -white jnen i of the land It is; at hand. I haVe bwn true to the populist principles, and her prin ciples aire, mine , todaj-, but the trun which her affairs, through -fusion have taken, are not in accord with my idea of populist, principles. Since designing politicians and unprincipled office hold ers and seekers have, through ; an un holy; fusion, steered the party far from her:moorings until Iittlt. else than re publicanism, and gold bugism, and ne gro Supremacy, can be seen either, pn the nominations for. office,' or in any thing else which is connected 'with. 'nr has grown out of fusion." i j Mr. a M. Orr, of. Mecklenburg, wtyo is a: faithful conscientious populi4t, writes from Newin, N C. to The Chair-, lott News, withdrawing and giving h$s allegiance to the great , democratic paj" ty. "He! writes of his party: ' "lt. ,It certainly has forsaken is principles of; reform by fusionwith, aifd offering; to fuse with any Party that woud throV a bone. 2nd, The sitfc-- -uv mtu ra6ial type, aj blamej I shall not 41 I, well re- parent ly. Who is to LLcxnpt, io aiscuss. 4W i i well re niemDer reconstruction days, and the threat to send LJnited States raarshails or. troops' to support either party.or to help; keep the peace in old North Caro llan,l astounded me. The white people of North Carolina are a peace-loving" and JawvabMing people, and friends pf the colored race- The situation today Is deplorable and I hope may be adjustr e peaceably. " . I am neither co erced nor abused into this 'steo. . Diitv alone-1 claim is mv motive" ' 1 " - 1 J -' 1 Colonel Thomas S. Lutterloh, a lead ing "citizen and. republican iof Fayette villej ever . since, the war,-is out .in. a letter in Fayetteville Observer, i From it we take a. part .that is judicious arid patriotic: - ! f -j .1 -t- ! ; . I "For many years I have been a con sistent republican and have been hon ored j by rpy party, by being nominated andJj elected to the general, asemby and as. clerk of. the superior ;court.)f Cumberland,, county.. I have never thought the negro equal to the white man; nor didX anticipate that the time .wouia so sptfediiy- come; ;if 1 at all; 9 . iicu lgiioiitiit- auu incompetent ne- 1 groes would conspire .with Scheming4! white menj:havirg nothing !at stake to '. dominate'easternx North Carolina, but, sad-,tb relate, such., is even snow the -case; Industrial enterprises . are already partially paralyzed, :businessr interests are threatened and business men are in a quandary,, capital, 'ever timU, is not seekingi, investment irV; North Carolina or Cumberland county. . ' My advice to - my- former con- . stifients is to join. with. me ,and heir elect! those competent, white men it i Cumberland county, who have ' beei i nominated by the ,wh.ite people of thi s county regardless"' of. former! politica .1 affiliations in mass., convention. I sha 11 voti for them." Li ' ... CAMPAIGN MISXAHfl there are. force and point m the f )i- thV lowing.- paragraph . from The! Charles ton News and. Courier: . . i i. ' , "The .people of North .Carolina. ('.-an end ..their politic?;! troubles in a j. iffy f they please,, by, simply Vef using to pav;! taxes to . their mongrel govt rn- raent. Cut off its. money supply J and it would go' tNS piece's it. encc." tlse negroes" ia-.orTH Carolina . : all told. pay just-"3 1-3 cea.tsl in everj ;100 CK-ixts raised by taxativn.J !The. w hites pay-s all the remainder 06 ; 2-3. It! is immoral, disho4st, scoundrelly; iop the whites to be s-ft. .upoa,-... outraged and wcronged by a mere fraction oi ' tax- papers. If the negroes dui not pay a centlthe state vs.tuld not 5e the poorer ag. to reven1ties..as there-' are th ings to be.- taxed o-wniij . by whitie tha t could bet so increasfl!;as- to, easily rr'tise the deficit or whit, would be!. lost, in jthe mere trifle pa:d.by Samo and his ging or dodgers ad-. bamacJes. i .1 How many s'f ;thevt2000 or? morv'ne g70 f voters. j Ttviaday have 'p3dd a 3ax j this ' yeaa on lasi year 'or I at ny time in thet livt-n??;, Have 60,0f & "paid a cent's tax.: in- tvros years? We do not. believe it. And yet these 'are tie law makers, th-vrulens;. the distursers! of the public peact. the army of tramps, the 'opprejjsjprs of the , Whitgs. How long shall this be? And; ye& tens jT thousands-, of- white faced voters are striving bj eyvjf possible a?pl.iance to keep" the negroes this non-iai -paying gang in"ppwf3r and to boss, the whiltes and ' levy? taxes, upon them. The prclpo-t sition is? infajsrous.is satarcic. The,pe gro preachers; are in fay or of that Very outrag and, are the inspirers ot the confiding. Rsroes to perpetrat the, villainy.-. ...... j ' The. only- hope the black "radical crow-ij has. is to carry- the election ..by wholesale bfUlot-stufRng, I by frauds; ia prof ision. The present election law, so bver-rujnhins v..ith infasny, . wj3 fra-Tied. to. that eni :that the negroes could be Inported and voted withnit fear of challenge r consequences- The ddty of the whivs is to cbecknutte the rascals so far as it is possible to do so by vigilance; and iranfcood. 1 Chairman , Simmons Jvery" quickly scotched and killed that j radical' snake that tried to crawl through his speech at w iiKes;ono. The. affidavits of white men soou ended the foul attempt at lying. .What blunderers! the tribe? of fusion managers have shown them selves, to be. The bluff game failed ln gloriously ahd the ; lying game died abniing. ; j'. HoltonMs a magnificent failure In Elastic Starchbrlngs a smile. the ratr.e of the "little J5ktr. II triJ his hand in bulldosicir -ni . saring CapU!nBuck Kitchln anJ other nhJt? men of Halifax, but he canve to? gri t eariy'andjfeis vile plot fi! .tbirougb, with , a 1 thud that astounded thjlltiUr manipulator and plotter. He n Iaa.jl go around the. corner ctylnft lik' a whipped !boy andr saying: L -J- t 1 , "Once I catarht a little Wf, I ; f ' - Whol was math too warm 'forSne-.' 1 i 3d i" '- v-.-. ii;- !. y II i ton, has ichomgh- of: the .ape, Je' .Calluie.-tb last hLm forj t?wr year v" , .LetUverjr white man In N.orthpara' li.ta HsJ1 vtkth' the lark- 'on net!ue-! d&y morning and giv one ky $. his country;1 Let him b4 up and. doing; "frvw early morn to 4e'wy eve, and do iCl hi can tk res tort- hont govern ment : and preserve the- ci-iUsAtlon.of North Carulma.'Ileavei.biesings at-: tend lr.r." j IleyWill .be! abl tj. 'leep; soundly and tb text daj iri?e ith a good conscience. . -i -Try i & :! The Ruietgh Ne-s'and 0erVt op- ied from The Mes.rtger relative t bad management tn, Cumberland f the black radlal gang in control by hich S5,6)0 werf4 expendt-d above whatl under safe' democn.ic adml-iistrtion It adds Ithls: " j t J - "Wake's fusion c-'-mmissiorersj can. see . Cumberland's $3 600 . and ?o khem $8,000 bejtteir. " In this county thj f u 'sionists jnoit nly collated and ?p?nt $3,000 more! tutes than did .th- inwv crats, , but i thy also tun the j'untv $S,000 deeper ta debt. And ha! the "eason why MLajor Hi t threw !th whole th;injf in. disgust and vdari'?Ii k renomlnition.". . -- The Atlanta- Journal refers tt.rour gifted townsman, as-"tie eloquent' A. MiWaddei' and copies this from? hlim, that "pa'tience his not'br.fy lost ,ltt'vir tuf, butjhas suni to the' leyel of t'ltsil- I lam"mityi" i White, men - shoodd not lose siHfc; in working; and votiig of the laboriob- lem; Who' are y jr friends a'np whp' -our enemies T "Who vote il with art- your you to redeem, tnd. disenthrall but wh .te laborers !? , Woo yoteVsfgai ns.t yu alw ays ' but" negro !alrers? ,Tie ili bor "Bureau in Vt!mington' -shopld he welt fostered'"4o not forget it' Ths tim--.has -Come for white nieni tf-;.-take? c'aroof ; themseiv.es. Negroes w8.try, toinjure them, who habitually a&ta'gn nize the.m. and vote against'-therii and their": pejeuniary interests, an'd' hp t, degrade, the whites and destroy! their civtitzatlon, certainly have, no;; iainT upon them . for any thing, mucp less, for employment 'that thereby thefg may be able to continue, their, hostility, and carry on the work, of impairmeiitii ami financial injury. If the White' "Mert fait of duty, here, Wilmington;) will h'avo - the sane situation confronting them two years hence: It will be-then justlike it is now. . .Wilmington IcoulJ be , made a ' progressive, prosperous, peace-abiding city if it had, a thrsahd additional white laborers, thriftj. -a nd industrious !L1(" 1 ' . . . - ' - .- . 1 CLEARING SAliiE In order to make room for the NEW this week offer those on hand at a reduction of 20 per cent on every dollar worth and no fractional part (thereof. In "making this offer 'we do not re serve any portion of the presedt stock j but we . must have, the - space hence give our customers the benefit,, and we way. at tms i remarKacne oner. , -j CORSETS and 1 We 'carry the leading and lt makes of Cornets such as "Her Majesty,'"' Warneij-'s CB Ala- Spirite, R & G,f American Jt.ady, Royal Worcester, in. young ladles' Misses'- and' childrn', Ferris' Gofid: Sense Waist,, nothing bet ter! for young ladies and. Misses. "NAZARETH i WAISTS for children ,land thei best thing ever known of its kind. It is elastic and gives to every mo tion of the body, this feature rnaking the- NAZARETH WAIST harder to. wearTQjt than any other knowji., i I f " ! . I , lliAOIES'. AND MENS' UNpERWEAR In both wool and cotton. Ladiea? Ribiaed Underwear In f ingle garments and Uniolft Suits. Children's Goods in. cotton, wool and sanitary. 'A sraalt lot; of chlldrsn's Union snits. ' l LADIES AND MISSES CARES PiMD JACKETS. We have looked . well to this -department andt'rave to- be meat and have the most complete line: to be foiii'd; -1 : CARPET - DEPAB 3'MENT . . aU!:Vs.v:.::v'liC r'; 1 I fiii . -- Something new' to be had all the time as w :re continually making - ad- ; Itions. NEW MA3TINGS TlIS WEEK, j Z u - .. :x -xy:fir--i- . : V ill I -f SUCCESSOB TO BOWN &10DDICK, ; No. 29 Worth FrbH Street; H L; FENNEllL.: A E7 EXTRA NKB .as"- - HORSES AND MU LES ; v Must, be soU this weeX at 'Irving' prices. Alsaonefuoa JUlcliCow. SATISFijCnON GTJARANTEik H.. L, FENRIELL. ti is lliiffiii if . til t n ' I r 1 L !. . .-. . Ylr "' tui THE1 WILMINGTON SAYINGS JO TRUST COMPANY All deposits mqlle on 6r S fore November 1st begin to draw interest from? Jte at rate ot 4 pci i cent per anaum; i 1. itiiiiiDiii J.- . '.!'-., - 1':. - f id . '- . I f ' - 1 3 Paints, : ! "3 ; -sir Glass, ; 4 I - 1 j ' . i Paste Point, ; . - i Egyptian Ready-Mixed, Pure House Colors; ; linseed Oil; Il Putty, . IBuS ders' Hai-dware, i -i f . i tr& on Your Wants. - . ' .'! " . ... ., -S 1 I - " I . "-.li n. JAi iOBI HiEDWABE CO. IIAV12 IN STOCK New tfrimes, Raisins, Currants, 4 : Citron ! Aimonas. a - - ' - . J -j- 5L C. a iie Ilerrms:, Mullets-ana insn'uoe r - ) ' . . J u' I '1 I Also f 1c ntv of Fowls' for Satur day's tr iii e. . ' . I - ;, . gTlRNBEH,C5EK 1JK09.; "211 and" 219 North Front, St. Bell 'Phne XCO, Interstate 160. AT THE UIILUCKY CORNER it Not oUlHltec l-Eye Rye, but the besfc It" I". fr 1 f if . t.-1.f11it . f ',:- ."! GRAHAM AKD-.WIIOL rilEAT .FLOUR. Fine No; 1 Macerel, Mullets Saher Kraut, Sausage Dill Pi:kles, . Mince Meat.. In fact! any and everything you need, to fill; four table with the CHOICEST i GIt6$RIES. , , . A QAWHPRQ il joct-f i ' .' . - - - :x..r .;". OF EMBROIDERIES. A STOCK of EMBROIDERIES we will- iare quite sure this will get out of. the IJNDERWJEARJ Ix-Avbgk;r I '1 i-- . ft t .?Mi I - - 1 , ., j STfu FENNEUL. ALL IS AN IKSPECTI0X CF0 M STOCK OF 1 . , HARiqlSS, buggies; TRUNKS AND BAGS larest and host complete - -stock-m. the cmr. II Dili f ' l4- ' V' f -r . ; v ' J.r?: k"vi -i -yy k'yyx.'Ap -r:i'y.Myyty.xy i " i -Mi-'' ' , . is. "V I
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1898, edition 1
2
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