Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XII. NO,' 13S. - WILMINGTON, N. O., SUNDAY, J t NK n, 1899. PRICE 5 CENTS GfeRMANY-SPAIN Opposition in Former Country to Purchase of Spanish Pacific Islands. CHANGE OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT Regarding the Transaction Sudden and Very Marked All the Advan tage for Spain Germany Gains Nothing But Great Responsibility For Her Money Question of Cable Station for the Unite States in the Caroline Islands The Peace Congress. k Germany's Complaints as to Secrecy Im posedThe Brussels Conference. (Copyright by Associated Press.) Berlin, June 10. The cession of the South Sea islands to Germany focussed attention during the week. A curious feature was that, while on receipt of the news, the press as well as every body at first expressed satisfaction, this changed radically as the week ad TronrJorT i-mrl ihi MTns nf thfv harerain became known. ' Not only did the radical and the so cialist press severely criticise the terms as exorbitant and far beyond the value of the islands, but a large portion of the press reflecting the views of other parties'did the same. According to the latest official statistics, German trade in the islands for several years has not exceeded 200 marks yearly and no- German exports have been sold there for some time. . - After listening to the statements of ministAr mf fnrw'sm affairs. Rarnn von Buelew, in the reichstag, the criti cism became severe. The Frankfirt Zeitung says: "The text of the agreement shows the Span iards retain all the advantages of own ership, retain full liberty for the cler ical orders, have a coaling station in each group of the islands and are put, commercially, on the .same footing as the Gerfiaans, while Spain merely cedes to Germany the onus of the coot of the administration and receives an exorbi tant price, which probably no other power would have paid." . - A foreign office official who was em powered to speak for the minister of foreign affairs, Baron von Buelew, said to the correspondent here of the Asso ciated Press that he fully expected to see the reichstag pass the, appropria tion of the purchase money by a large majority, adding that the freisinniges and socialists will be the only parties to v Vote against it, though the centre might make its approval conditional. The bill for the appropriation will provide Tor five - administration! of th.3 new possessions and it is said the tar iff understanding with Spain is only of Ja general nature, Germany and tTo,iT aflnrrH-Hnei.. prTV rvfhpr fi.mrvner fhe favored nation clauses. The news in the Morning .Post and other London papers to the effect that Germany offered the United States a CilUlt? tb UtLLillH ill lijlc uai uimtr wiouuij confirms what the Associated Press correspondent cabled some time ago, "but no such offer has been renewed recently. It is a fact well known to the Ger man and American governments that Spain, at the beginning of the war, of fered to sell to Germany all her pos sessions in the far east, including the Philippine islands. Germany then re plied substantially that she could not accept the offer as Spain no longer had the islands to give away, but adding that Germany would (agree to take all Spain's possessions in the South sea, which the United States left her, off ner hands. This conditional bargain was made during the early stages of the war - and was renewed in the autumn at the end of hostilities. It has now been ratified. -Theoffer to exchange cable stations will probably be renewed as soon as Germany's title to the Car oline islands is perfected. SATISFACTORY NEWS FROM : :- V ; APIA- ' The foreign office officials confirm the correspondence to the Associated Press of. the release of Herr Marquardt and Herr -Hofnagel, the Germans at Apia, Samoa, who were "arrested in connection , with . the disturbances nere . ' - - . ' . All the official reports from Apia lately axe to the effect that things are assuming a promising aspect and it' is confidently expected here that the com missioners will arrive at a satisfactory settlement. - TW7! "PTTT A CT. rOVHRFSS The Hague, June 10. The chief dele- day to discuss - Germany's complaints against the secrecy imposed upon the delegates and the consequence of mis leading reports published, and. it is un derstood that Count Munster, head of the German delegation, was instruct ed to propose that the protocols for the plenary sittings of the committees be published immediately after they are drawn up. I The American delegates tell the repre sentative here of the Associated Press ithat they are still confident of adop tion of some of their chief projects for arbitration; but.fhe preliminary dis cussion yesterday indicates the impos sibility of mantaining them all. For instance, .it as impossible to carry phe proposal that the judges of the arbi- est-count of justice of eachcountry as some1 European countries do not possess a judicial organization permitting such procedure. It is expected that the likeliest outcome will be that 'each ' country will be free to choose the man ner of nominating its own judges.. The AmPTiffl.Tis nrrruso- to l'nii3(- nnAn a permanent tribunal df this is impos sible. They hope to obtain, at any rate, the institution of a permanent com mission. V THE BRUSSELS CONFERENCE - SECTION. The Brussels conference section met . today,-Professor F. de Mer-tens, of the Russiora delegation, presiding. M Bttiound, one of the French dele gates, submitted Article II of itfhe con ference redrafted, which was unani mously adopted. M. Rolyn, one of Slam's delegates, of fered an amended version of Article V, which was adopted, subject to slight future modification. Major General Sir. John Ardagh, of the British delegation, declared that Great Britain could not bind herself to sign a convention drawn from the Brussels conference of 1874, but must reserve t'he right of judging of the ne cessity or expediency of abiding by the stipulations of that conference or this conference in general orders to her ar mies in (the 'event of war, or of opening a campaign. '. 1 Professor -de Mertens replied that Russia did not ask the powers to sign a convention on 'the. Brussels confer ence, but desired the powers to undertake- to embody the stipulations now. agreie'd upon in the instructions) given itroOps at the 'ppening of a campaign. Major General Ardagh said his decla ration was only of a personal character and he would consult his government on so important a matter. A meeting of the principal delegates was held today to request Count Mun ster to olecide the question of eomm unl oad ions with the press; but, owing to the failure of the delegates to agree, the meeting adjourned to Monday. A feeling if disquietude is observable among the delegates of 'the smaller p;owers at the decision of the Confer ence relating to the tender of good of fices for mediation, they fearing that there may be imposed on the lesser powers in a way to restrict tlheir inde pendence, and several amendments to this effect will be proposed when the scheme is finally discussed. THE 1', S, COURT A Hatch of ( ases for Retailing Liquor, Disposed Ot The Counterfeit Cases to - be Taken Up Tuesday. -Pursuant to adjournment on Friday afternoon the United States district court met yesterday at 8:30 a. m., His Honor Judge Purnell presiding. The following cases for etailing liquor without license were disposed of: - W. B. Hunter, convicted June 7th, prayer for judgment continued and de fen da n t reCogniz ed . , Turner Baldwin, pleaded guilty, judg ment suspenden on payment of the costs, defendant to givebond till the next term. ? George McDonald, pleaded guilty, prayer for judgment continued, defend ant to pay the costs and give bond till next term. Pleafe Bowden, pleaded guilty, judg ment suspended .and defendant dis charged.,. - Dan Webb, pleaded guilty, judgment suspended on payment of tflie costs at the nevt term, defendant to give bond. Henry McKay, pleaded guilty, sen tenced to thirty days in jail arid. fined $100 and required to pay the costs. Isaa? Williams, continued for de feridarit, bond to be given till the next term. i." . Rowan Locklear, nol prossed. Murray Gibson, pleaded guilty, judg ment suspended, defendant to give bond and pay the costs at the next xerm. -, N. A. Barton, nol prossed. John Armstrong, pleaded guilty, judg ment suspended an'd defendant dis charged. San Everitt, pleaded not guilty, ver dict not guilty. Henry McNair, pleaded not guilty, verdict guilty, sentenced to imprison ment for sixty days and (to pay a fine of $100. As to his payment of the costs under consideration. A. J. Bright, capias issued and con tinued till next term. The grand jury, with the thanks of the court, was discharged from further service. The court at 12 m. adjourned till 9:00 a. m. Monday. The retailing cases will be disposed of on Monday and the counterfeiting cases will be taken up on Tuesday. Use Jllea's FootEate lu Your Gloves - A lady writes: "I shake Allen s Foot Ease into my gloves and rub a little on my hands. It saves my gloves by ab sorbing perspiration. It is a most dain ty toilet powder." We invite the atten tion of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's Foot-Ease. Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of the Chi cago Clinic, says: "It is a grand prep aration; I am using it constantly in my practice." All drug and shoe stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent frse. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. To Take a Course in Medicine Our young townsman, Mr. Edward J. Wood, who graduated in the clss of 1899 at Chapel Hill, is home spending hia vacation. While at Chap si Hill, he not ; only finished the regular course, but took the two years course in the medical school. This fall he will -go north to complete his medical educa tion; and when he finishes lie will prob ably locate in Wilmington. Mr. Wood is a son of the lamented Dr. Thomas F. Wood, and ia one of Wilmington's most talented and prom ising young men. ... n Dreyfus Sails Cayenne; French Guainia, June 10. The French cruiser Sfax left the is lands at 6:20 o'clock this morning, with Dreyfus on board. The lattetr embark ed on the warship alt 7 o'clock yester day morning. THEOCT1UGE TBDKSDIY Democratic Citizens Demand of t lie County Commissioners the Discharge of the Person Responsible for Chain ' lng a White Prisoner to a Negro. . j The Messenger Called attention to the outrageous conduct of the Work House authorities on Thursday in carrying' out to the work house Tilman Howard, a white prisoner, chained to a negro con vict. This inexcusable violation of the principle of whfte supremacy, created great indignation among the white citi zens of "Wilmington, and the conse- ? quence is tfhat Tthe board of county commissioners has been petitioned to discharge the person who is responsible for the outrage Yesterday the fol- lowing communication was mailed to the board of county commissioners: r "Wilmington, N. C, June 10, 1899. "To the Board of County Commission- : ers: "The underlying principle of the movement for white supremacy, which resulted last year in the substitution of good government for bad, was not based in the slightest upon the mere desire for political power, but had its : root and force' in the claim that, under ; equal conditions, the white man, by reason of nis race, was always and ev- ery where the superior of the negro, j and was therefore 'entitled, as he in- : tended, to administer the governmeriit, ' in the best interest of both races. To lose -sight of this principle for an in stant means a step towards return to the conditions which for so many years menaced our safety and restricted our business progress. We cannot afford -even a suggestion of such a step, nor permit the slightest deviation from the path which we have marked out ; as ; calculated, to increase our prosperity. Viewed from this standpoint, matters : nihat might be considered trivial in; themselves, take on a serious aspect . when looked upon as indicative of a forgetfulness of the occurrences of last year. Any officeholder, or public em ploye, who does not understand arid subscribe to this doctrine and. practice it, should not be 'allowed to remain in ' the employ of a white man's govern- ". ment, and this view is more strongly '; imperative when such employe prac- , tices the very outrages" which we con- ; demneo in those Who professed to be- j lieve ithat the" negro was the white i man's equal. "In accordance with 'this opinion, the undersigned ask that you discharge ; from the employ of tihe county the man ! or men who were responsible for j shackling a white anda negro convict ; together a few days since: John E. Crow, J. A. Taylor, Heyer Bros., R. W. Hicks, Wm. Calder, Iredell Meares, J. H. Chadbourn.Jr. G. E. Leftwich, Thos. D. Meares, Wm. Gilchrist, John T. Rankin, : B. I A. Jones, Wm.R. Kenan, Jas. I. Me'tts, Walker Taylor, J. V. B. Metts, E. E. David, C. C. Brown, E. S. Lat'hrop, John H. Brown, H- L. Fennell, J. H. Boaitwrig'ht, F. E. Hashagen, , W. A. Riach, , A. David, B. G. Worth, J. R. Turrentine, W. B. Cooper, C. W. Worth, C. C. Covington, Jno. L. Cantwell, Samuel Northrop, H. W. Malloy, J. H. McRee." We understand that no effort was made to secure addlUonal subscribers to the above communication, but that if necessary two thousand names could have been secured. It should .be stated again- that Sheriff MacRae nor none of nis deputies were in any manner responsible for the out rage. EigliteentU Series of Sloclr j Thfe Mechanics' Home Association, of ; which Mr. Nathaniel Jacobi, is presi- j dent, and Mr. W. M.'Cumming, s.cre- tary and treasurer, has opened the sub- ! scription list for its eighteerith series of . stock. The series is limited to 500 Shares, and fthose who desire stock be fore it is all taken, shouM make appli cation at once. The first payments on the new series begin on Saturday, July 1st. Six series of s'tock in the Mechanics' Home Associatiori have already ma tured. No series of the sixth has paid the subscribers less than. 9 per cent, pier annum. It is a strong institution, and its record shows tihait it lis .a valu able one to our city. ' ' The association has sample capital and solicits and makes loans on the most liberal terms. All (applications for for loans or shares of stock in the new series should lye made to Mr. W. M. Cumming, the secretary and treasurer. Prompt and careful attention will be given to all applications. See advertisement in The Messenger. JUife Benefit Mj. George C. Jackson, clerk of Lirei Oak Camp, No. 6, Woodmen of the; World; received last night from the; Sovereign, Clerk of the order, a check! for $2,000 which will be paid tomorrow to Mrs. Eliza C. Penny, widow of the late Mr. S. H. Penny. Mr. Penny wa a member of Live Oak Camp, and thk check is the amount of the benefit ok his life in favor of his wife. This is another instance of the promptness with which the Woodmen of the World settle the death claims of its members. The Forward to Do Duty Here The revenue cutter Colfax did not sail for Baltimore yesterday but will be here till Monday. When Captain Mitchell takes the Colfax to Baltimore he will return to this station with the" revenue cutter Forward, which is to be on, duty here. He expects to be back about the latter part of July or the first of August i Carolina Beach Notes This popular summer resort has a! decided lively appearance now, and will liven up more as time proceeds. Every day Captain John. W. Harper's line of steamers carry crowds to the beach, and at present there are many visitors. - (Yesterday Mr. E. S. Collins moved down to the beach. Chief Charles Schnibben's family are already on the seashore. Today three opportunities will be given to go to the beach, as three trips ; will.be made by the boats. IMPOSING SXSKVICfiS The Knights ol Pythias to Have Me morial JCxercises To-night at the .First Baptist An Interesting Pro gramme , . In accordance with, the dispensation of Grand Chancellor Thos. S. Frank linof Charlotte,; Stonewall Lodge, No. 1, Clarendon Lodge, No. 2, Germania Lodge, No. 4, and Jefferson Lode, No. 61, Knights of Pythias, of this city, will unite tonight in memorial services in memory of the Pythianswho have passed away during the past twelve months. The services will be held at the Firdst Baptist church at 8:15 o'clock, vthis evening and the pastor, Rev. Dr. Calvin S. Blackwell, will de liver the memorial sermon. The members of the four lodges will assemble this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Castle Hall efnd thence will proceed to the church in a body. Zeb Vance Division, No. 1, Uniform Rank K. of P. will act as escort. At. the church the following pro gramme will be carried out: j 1. OrganPrelude and Postlude by Professor Alf. H. Yopp. 2. Quartette"Lead, Kindly Light," by Miss Fair W. Payne, ')prano, Mrs. Colonel A. M. "Waddell, alto, .Mr. Charles V. Motte tenor, and Mr. A. S. Holden, baritone. ' ' v 3. Vocal solo, Selected, by Miss Car rie White.. 4. Address by Dr. Blackwell. Sub ject: "The Brotherhood of Man." (- 5.T Quartette, "Soft Floating , on the Air,' Miss Payne, Mrs. .Waddell, and Messrs. Motte. and Holden. 6. Remarks in memoriam by Past Chancellor Washington Catlett. : 7. Placing on a wreath of immor telles sprigs of myrtle, the Pythian em blm of mourning, by the presiding offi cers, viz: C ,C. Supreme Master of Exchequer T. D. Meares. V-t C xrand Viee Chancellor fW. J. Woodward. Prelates Past Grand Chancellor John Haar, and Past Chancellors J. D. Kclley and W. A. Wijson, Jr. Past Chancellor S. Behrends. M. at A. H. E. Bonitz. . Depositing of sprigs of myrtle by; members of the lodges. 9. Vocal Solo, "I Heard the Voice of Jjesus Say," (E. Van Laer), by Miss Matlie .Home." 1 ' -i lOf Closing Order, "God,: Bless Our Knightly Band," (tune America), by all if Mr. E. H. Munson will be the ac companist. Miss Cannle Chasten will accompany Miss White. Tfie following will act as marshals: Chiff, Mr. W. F. Rohertson; Messrs. Wl ir. Morris, H. Burfeindt, and H. F. Otten . i The following are the committees: On -Music Messrs. E. H. Munson, and A. H. Holden. ; On Arrangements J. D. Kelley, chairman, ' H Burfeindt, secretary, and Messrs. W. A. Wiillson, Jr., E. H. Mun son, and A. S. Holden All Pythians and? the public are in vited to the services AN APPEAL FOR. NEGROES Bytlie Afro 'American Council of the United States Plea for Cessation of Lynching Washington, June 10. The Afro American1 council of the United States has issued an appeal to the governors, legislators arid judicial officers of the southern states 'tto prevent lawless ness and to secure to all citizens the protedtion to which they are entitled under the laws." After reference Mx t'he burning of Sam Hose, the lynching of Ui'ge Strickland and the political riots in South Caro lina and North Carolina, the appeal says: . "Since (the 1st day of January thera have been twenty-eight cases of lynch ing: in the south and. every one of them colored men. This is not only an unwarranted outrage upon them, but demoralizing (to the white race. It ter rorizes and. , unmans the former. lit fa miliarizes the la'ttetr witJh lawlessness and crime, creating in them contempt for lawful authority and desire for mob rule. It is hurtful and destructive to the 'best interests of boith. "We deplore, condemn and -denounce in unmeasured terms criminal assaults upon women by whomsoever commit ted and desire the apprehension and legal punishment of every criminal guilty of the crime. All we ask is Uhat the regular machinery of justice be employed, anki the accused given a fair and impartial trial the course pursued with white men charged with the same offense. 'In inost of the souftJhern states your people are in large majority and all of them are in absolute control. Every branch of 'the government executive, legislative and judicial is in your hands. The judges are all white men and the jurors are almost exclusively composed of white men. Colored offend ers have little chance for escape wften guilty of petty offenses, ami if guilty of a serious crime their conviction is certain. This fact is known of all men. There is, therefore, not the- slightest excuse or justification for a resort to mob violence against colored crimi nals." The appeal goes on to say that the severity of punishment has had no ef fect in decreasing crime and that in hurrian and barbarous methods have no terror for the criminals. The United efforts of both races promptly and le gally to stamp out rapists, wherever found, will more thoroughly- and com pletely . rid" communities of these mis creants than the brutal acts of blood thirsty and irresponsible mobs. The apeal closes as fofiows: "Your oath of office imposes upon you the duty to execute (the laws- and protect the people, irrespective of race or color. The reputation of your state, your honor, an'd "the honor and. reputa tion of your people, demand that you rise to the level of the occasion, vindi cate your assumption of ithte capacity to rule by the restoration of the majes ty of law, extending its fullest protec tion to the humblest citizen under your jurisdiction." GO ROUS Of American Troops on the Insurgent Posi-: f tion South of Manila. u PIllLIPPIN OS EASILY RE PULS ED FortvFive Hundred Troops Advance. Sweeping the Enemy South of; Manila The Enemy's Breastworks Stornied They are Driven v Out With Heavy Loss Our the Heat Our Warships sSiell Paranaque Our . droops in Havana Suffering for Want of Protection Against the Heavy Rains. Manila, June 10. At day break to day a force of 4,i0O men under Generals , Iaawton, Wheaton and Overshine ad vanced from San Pedro Macati, sweep ing the country between the bay of Ma nila and Bay Lake south of Manila. By noon the country had been cleared almost to Paranaque. The Americans' lost two officers .killed and twenty-one soldiers wounded. The rebels resisted desperately at the stronger of their positions and left fif ty dead in the trenches. Many more wounded were left behind by the rebels in their retreat. The heat during the day I was overpowering and there were many prostrations of American sol diers from that cause. ' General Lawton's forces consisted of two battalions each of the Twenty first and the Ninth infantry, six com panies of the Colorado volunteers, and a detachment of j artillery. The Nevada 1 cavalry Was under General Wheaton ' and the Thirteenth and Fourteenth j infantry, the Fourth cavalry ands a de- ! tachment of light infantry were under ueneral Overshine. 'It was scarcely dawn when the troops in a long, silent procession wound up the j hillside . behind the American trenches and formed a skirmish line. Concealed in the jungle, the advance rebel outposts fired a few shots before being seen. j The opposing,, forces occupied two ranges of crescent shaped hills. The artillery, v; the Colorado infantry, and the Neyada cavalry swung around the hill to the left and opened' the bat tle at 6:30 o'clock. The rebels made no response from .the hills -and the Colorado men cautiously w advanced through the thick grass, until they were confronted Iby a trench, from which a few- weak volleys were fired. A spirited response followered and a charge-into the trenches found it to he deserted. In the meantime part of the Thir teenth and the Fourteeiiih regiments formed in skirmish lins; extending a 'mile - the right, and supported by the rest of the regiments, swept down the valley and up the hillside toward an other trench. Approaching 'through the i grass seriously hampered the Fourteenth and the rebels taking ad vantage of this, poured a galling fire upon them for thirty minutes. The Fourteenth was twice compelled to , withdraw for the purpose of finding a safe crossing in the swamp. Finally ! the trench was enfiladed on both j flanks. The rebels fled to the woods ; and sustained severe loss. . General Lawton then pushed the en tire cohimand south, through the cen ter of the isthmus until a few miles south of Paranaque, when he swung around and halted on account of the heat; ! During the march, Americans were prostrated on all sides, owing to lack of water and exposure to the eun. It is estimated that 40 per cent, of the troops were exhausted. The double turreted monitor Monad ncok and. three other vessels shelled Paranaque this morning and the rebels promptly evacuated the place. SPANIARDS RIOTING IN HAVANA. .Havana,' June 10. An immense Spanish flag with a picture of General Weyler pasted on it was borne today at the head of1 a party of fifty Spaniards who were on their way to embark for Spain. As the party proceeded, its members cried v "Viva Espana." Two Cubans, Carlos Cruzado i and Miguel Atieza, were met by the Span- iards ; who' endeavored to compel them to hurrah for Spain. This the Cubans refused to do, replying with shouts of "Viva Cuba." The leader of the mob, Vincente Morente, attacked Atieza and was assisted by his companions." Ati eza was roughly handled, and received a number of severe bruises The po lice interfered and arrested Morente, but sent the remainder of the party board ship. The cab strike is still on. Private stables are reaping a harvest, charging for conveyances at the rate of $4 in i gold per hour, and all their vehicles are engaged. Slakes the food mare delicious and wholesome ROVAl BAKING POWDCW ASSAULT Troops Greatly Exhausted by OUR TROOPS SUFFER FROM WANT" OF- SHELTER. The soldiers at Camp Coluiribia are still living in tents, the barracks for. their accommodation not having been finished. The daily heavy rains are causing great annoyance. All the tents are of new brown hospital canvass, which was thought to be the best ob tainable for the climate, but has prov- -ed utterly unfit The chemicals used in the dye eat the fibre and make the tents leak after a week of exposure The daily rains soak quickly throughu and drench the men, who are disgust ed. All the tents have wooden floors and cots; but unless the barracks are soon completed, sickness will probably" develop, although under the present conditions, the health of the soldiers is remarkable. , '' The' army health in the city of Ha vana is very gratifying to General Lud low. Of the 2,000 men, less than 2 per cent, are sick. The ordinary health of the city re mains good. One supposed case of yel low fever is reported on board the steamer Ardanmorah from Cargenia. Some of the army doctors say the pa tient is suffering from yellow fever, but Doctor W. T. Brunner," chief quaran tine officer, declares that he is not. The ship has been1 quarantined and the man : removed to the hospital. THE BANNEK COUNTY: Currltnck Gets General Carrier Ofter of 8500 for the Largest Vote for Special ScliooLTax (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh, N. C, June 10. Ourrituckr county will get Julian 5. Carr's gift of " $500 as 't?he county which cast the lar gest percentage of its registered vote -for the special tax far public schools It gave 27 per cent, of its registered vote. Pamlico comes next "with 22 per cent. The official announcement of this decision iby the committee will be made at the North Carolina Teachers As sembly at Morehead City next week. ,The Standard Life and Accident In surance Company today notified the secretary of state that it would domes ticate, f :- Would Not Suffer So Again for Fllty Times Its Prlee. I awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. I never felt so badly in all my life. When I came down to work this morning I felt so weak I could hardly work. I went to. (Miller & McCurdy's drug store and they r- uuxxixiieuueu iiix-muci s v;oiic, v,uoi--era and Diarrhoea Remedy. . It worked' ' like magic and one dose fixed me all. right. It certainly is the finest thing I ever used for stomach, trouble. I shall not be without it in my home there after, for I should not care to endure the sufferings otf last night agah-T'for fity times its price. G. H. Wilson, Liv eryman, Burgettstown, Washington . Co., Pa. This remedy is for sale by R. R Bellamv. Drusrelst- Cnurches Today St. Paul's Lutheran church. Sixth and Market streets. Rev. A. G. Voigt, r. I. pastor. German services today at . 11 a. m.; English services at 8:15 p. m.; Sunday school at. 4:30 p. m. Services in St. John's church today, second Sunday after Trinity, by the -rector, Rev. Dr. Carmichae!. Holy, communion 7:45 a, m.; m3rning prayer and sermon 11 a. m.; evening prayer : 6 p. n; Sunday school at 5 p. xn Fifth Street iM. E. church, Rev. Jno. H. Hall, pastor. At 11 a. tn. today the -services will be conducted by the Rev., A. D. McClure, and the Rev. Ir Cul breth, Jr., at 8:15 p. m. :,. . The pulpit of South SId Baptist church will be occupied this evening at 8:15 o'clock by the Rev. A. T. King. . First Baptist church, Rev. Calvin S. Blackwell, Ph. pastor. At U a. ro "The Ministry of Music." At 8:15 p. m., "The Brotherhood of Man," before -the Pythians. , St. Mathhew's English1 Eutfieran . church, Norta Fouth street, above -Bladen street. Rev, G, D. Bernheiia. . pastor. Morning service at 11 a. m.; no service at night; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. All seats, free, and everj per son welcome. CO., MEW VOflK.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 11, 1899, edition 1
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