Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WEJB3KJL r ALESSEHOEK, HLKBDAY APRIL. 11, 1H95 TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. POST AG B FEKPAL&. Thb Daily Messsngib, bj mM!,o::e year 17.00: x sftrnths, 13.60; three monite, one month s cents. "Thb Weekly Messenger, (3 pages) bj mall ame yea rtf LOO; six montliB, 60 cents. THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1395. WORTH C VKOLINA. IN WAR TI :ES We have before us two neat.pamph- icts that merit particular mention, ine first is a "Sketch of the Forty third Reg- j iment,"-North Carolina troops, (in-j fantry.) It has been prepared by Col. Thomas S. Kenan, formerly of Duplin ; county, who hps been assisted by Messrs. W. G. Lwis. B. F. Hall, W. R. - Kenan, John B Powell, W. E. Stitt, W. It. Burwell, T. P. Ddvereux, John J. Dabbs and S. tl. Threadgill, ; who were members of the regiment. The material for the sketch has been j gathered from memoranda and official documents, The first colonel was our j old friend and class-mute Junius Daniel, afterwards brigadier general and killed ; III liitj V. (11, UllO Ul I'lC uia v cou ui nio i brave. Cant. T. S. Kenan was made i lieutenant colonel, and Capt. Walter J. Boggm was made major. Their com missions were dated 25 -it March, 1862. It did splendid fighting and it takes twenty-six pages to record in outline its histoiv. Such a record is alike hon orable and useful to North Carolina. The second pamphlet is a "Sketch of the Duphn Rifles prepared in 1895 by participants in its movements. It was first commanded by Capt. Thomas S. Kenan. Thomas S. Watson wast first lieutenant and William A Allen and John W. Hinson second lieutenants. They belonged to the Second Regiment of Volunteers (afterwards twelfth) with w Col. Sol Williams colonel, Edward Cantwell, lieutenant colonel, Augustus W. Burton, major. It entered service in April 1861, and was ordered to" Nor folk in May of that year. In all it had 130 men in the war. Of these twenty five were killed or died "of wounds and twenty-two of disease forty-seven to tal. Ten were disabled by wounds. It never had a deserter, twenty one sur rendered at Appomattox, the remaining - thirty-five either in prison or on parole or on detail or furlough. It had a record of which to be proud. This is a part of the work, so patri otic, so needed, of having written up the history of every North Carolina regiment. The Messenger has pub lished the list of the regiments (75) and five battalions (three are not included) and who are to prepare the sketches of each. The Confederate Veterans' as sociation resolved upon having this most important work executed, and Judge Walter Clark was put in charge who has selected the various writers. When completed the reports will make at ietit two stout octavo volumes, we suppose. It is to be hoped that the work will be speedily and faithfully done. The sketch of the Forty-third regiment sets an excellent example of both industry aud throuhness r SHARPS .Xl RL.A.TS The Democratic newspapers haye noted that silver and certain farm pro ducts move up or down together, notably wheat and cotton. Long ago the Messenger gave important statis tics showing this. But why silver should really affect these cbgimpdities as it does is not so well understood. The Atlanta Constitution of last Friday gaye an explanation. It is too long to be entirely reproduced here, but we give a part that throws light just where t is needed. It says: 'It is very simple. The wheat and cotton grown iu British India compete in the English markets with the wheat and cotton produced in the United States. The wheat and cdtton of Brit ish India is purchased with and moved out of that country by means of silver currency. It is only among the British residents in the seaport towns of India that the purchasing power of. the silver rupee has depreciated. Among the great mass of the population of British India silver has not depreciated in the slightest degree. A rupee will purchase as much now as it would when the market value of the metal was $1.31 An ounce of silver would purchase a bushel of wheat in that country in 1873 and it will purchase a bushel of wheat in that country now. An ounce of sil ver would purchase ten pounds of cot toQ in British India in 1873, and it will purchase ten pounds of cotton in that country to day. " The result of this is that when the wheat and cotton growers of this coun try send their products , abroad, they are compelled to take the equivalent of an ounce of silver for a bushel of wheat and for ten pounds of cotton. It has, therefore, been the policy of England to depreciate the commercial value of ftlyef. Why? -In order to get cheaper wheat for the pauper workingmen, and cheap cotton for their manufactories." The Messenger has of ten exposed Mr. Charles A. Dana's political inconsist ences and the damage he did to the cause of Democracy. A bitter gold bug, a1 violent enemy of the most just -of all taxes, the income tax, and a pro tectionest as well as a supporter of the independent candidacy of "Beast" But ler, we have not been able to see any real Democracy in him. But his great ability and accomplishments we have ! never doubled. He is a great editor. ' But the equally robust gold bug Even I ing Post will not even grant this much. ' Its editor, Golkin, said thU the other ; day: j "ilr. Dana is not a 'learned mm. At j all events no one knows whether he is or not. He hs pnblishtd nothing indi- cative of knowledge or culture. His little articles in the Sun show nothing of that kind. The only evidence he has given of capacity for continnous thought on any.fcubject is two addresses to un- rlproTfldnatPs in dfpnse of his necu-iar dergraduates in defense of his pecu-iar style of journalism." It would indeed be highly amusing' to read what Dana miht have to say of Godkin. He knows how to use the bow string. Texas is booming. It has thirty one railroads in process of construction, and of various lengths. They will when completed amount to 2,913 miles. Cal ifornia is next now in railroad building, having 1,390 miles on hand. Arkansas twenty-one, new lines with 1,377 miles; j ted by the Richmond, (Va.,) Times; one Pennsylvania with 763; Wisconsin with 0f the most extreme advocates of a sin 9G4, South Dakota, 834, Georgia 760, ! gle gold starndard, that "the Roths.. Florida 775, South Carolina 313, Ohio ! child-Morgan syndicate protects our 438 Minnesota 522, and New York 393. ; Other States are building some roads. So it looks like a revival in this work ; Wall Street broker, and Rothschild a and this year will turn out much more j British money broker. These powers than 1894, with only about 2,000 miles. control and protect the Treasury of this The Railway Age reports 20,547 miles ' great country of nearly 70,000,000 peo of new railroad construction. ple.Shades of Hamilton! The Lynchburg ' ' 7?t ' S News reminds us that "if when the It looks now as if the cotton crop of ( , , . , Woii cfr00f 1894 will not fall far short of lO.OOofoOO . Sold raid commenced from Wall street, bales. It is known to be more than , Secretary Carlisle had adopted the pol 9.045.000 bales. If it markets from the icv of the Bank of France he could 1st of March as other years have done it will add at least 700,000 bales to those reported before that time. The Phila - delphia Record says: ' "After the close of March 683,000 bales were marketed in 1892, 687,000 Dales in lsud .ma bd.uuu Dales m b4. j in is scarcely likely that a less amount j will be added in the marketed supplv in the next five months than the aver age of the three preceding years." This will make it still more hazard ous for the South to grow in 1895 another great crop. If it makes more than 7, Q00, 000 bales look out for low prices. Cotton is a little up now and that will mislead some planters. . One of the signs i s the attitude of certain leading Republican gold dailies towards silver. In Pennsylvania some of the great papers are taking a wiser view, notably the Philadelphia Press Republican gold organ. The Press goes so far as to say that "an international agreement on the silver question which would re establish silver in its full place, side by side with gold, is the great ob ject to be earnestly sought." The Record, is very bitter against silver and favors a split in the party in case silver is adopted, admits that in Pennsylvania there "is not anv j doubt that in the rural sections of Pennsylvania tne itepuDlican party is i iyj very strongly impregnated witn a oenei in the desirability of free silver coinage." In the mean time the silver men are planning for a great battle in 1896. News from Washington is that the Re publicans are courting silver." It is not though; that there will be much branching off from old parties. The Boston Globe, leading New England Democratic paper, says: "There is no mistaking the evidence that, bimetallism is making great progress in England, a fact that the single gold standard adyocates, not be ing able to dispute, are making great efforts to disguise. " A. BIT OF" FINANCIAL HISTORY Ex-Senator Doolittle,a yery decidedly able Republican, in a recent letter to the Chicago Times-Herald, states that in 1867, Samuel B. Rnggles, a delegate from this country to the monetary con ference called by France, grossly mis represented his country in representing it as favoring a gold standard. In 1878, eleven years later, the United States called a monetary conference. Mr. Herzog, of Switzerland, now President of that country charged that this coun" try was a warm supporter of gold. Mr. Doolittle says the charge was true then. It will be recalled that in 1873, the Congress (Republican) demonetized silver and enthroned gold. Mr. Doo little says: "Had the United States in 1S67 in the Paris conference, as it ought to, stood with France and the Latin union for bimetallism there would never have been any demonetization of silver by Germany or the Scandinavians1 States, and the monetary revolution from the double standard to gold alone would never have been attempted in this gen eration, in my opinion." It is well to understand these historic events. They help to better under stand the present situation. Pertinent to this is a recent editorial in the New York World showing how France has managed her financial mat ters. Let it be remembered that France in 1871 had paid over $3,000,000,000 to Germany as indemnity and paid it in gold, which no other nation on the globe could have done. On one side of France is England, a gold standard country, and her enemy, Germany, is to the north, .another gold country. Now for what the World tells: The last annual report of the Bank of France shows that it is possible to keep a stock of gold and silver availa ble at the same time, and also that a omci icscnouwj u uiuizea to pre- vent the stock of gold from being di- minished. During 1894 the gold reserve of the bank was increased by $71,600,006, and since January 1st a further addition of $16,000,000 has been made, bringing the stock of gold up to $427,500,000. The cause of this increase is dimply the nat ural flow cf exchange. All payments to the bank from foreign fcources are made in gold in form of ingots or foreign torn. Money in this shape not being current in France it is brought to the bank, which issues its notes in pay ment for it. When it comes tojpajing out money, however, the rule ii differ ent. In addition to its reserve of $427,500, 000 in old the bank holds sooie $250, 000,000 in silver. When the notrs cf the bank are presented the holier is le- quired to take a part m silver. amount is large and the bank If the large and the bank supposes that it is intended for export it will pay only one half in gold and half in silver. It will sell incots or foreign coins, but it will not soil French gold coins. There is only one comment for us to make on this. When we find a country st adi!y increasing both its gold and sil ver stocks, without either forced pur chases or reissuing greenbacks or sales ' of bonds or currency famines, we are compelled to say: 'They manage these ; things much better in France.' " . In such object lessons there is in- , struction for this country. It is admit- Treasury against further raids on its gold." Think of tnat. Morgan, is a j kave stopped it in a single day and by oke f his QoU and silver 1 , , . , L -, i were the legal coin of the country andj (the law as it then stood distinctly and ; in so many words made it bis option to' QT7 fwn iTV(a onnordinir to his' convenience THE INCOME TAX DECISION. The decision of the Supreme Court as to the income tax is not surprising as it is now organized. For a number of years the Republican Congress levied an incom,e tax, and no decision adverse to its constitutionality was made. For thirty years a direct tax has been levied upon spirits and tobacco. For al long time several States have levied an1 income tax and it ha:; worked well, not being more oppressive than other taxes. But in 1895, it is declared, and perhaps the decision is wise and as it should be. that an income tax is unconstitutiona . in so far as it reaches rents and income of real estate. It is also held that it is unconstitutional to tax Government bonds. With this . decision before the next Congress we would suppose ii would make many changes in the re4 suits of taxation. The estimate is that under the decision of the, court the law w)l not raise more than $15,000,000 yearly on such things as are deemec. constitutional to be taxed. Although the decision may shelter a great many people from being taxed who are not bearing their proportionate part of the public burden, the M,essen1 ger will be glad if the return Constitution of the United Sta to the tes in this decision shall be 'the signal an forerunner that the Government i henceforth to regard the organic law and that all usurpation of authority like ordering LT. S. soldiers into State without the sanction of States, ana other high-handed acts, and all attempts at centralizing of power in the General Government shall be stopped such as doctoring cattle in the States, N pro viding the forty a(cres and the mule for impecunious folks, educating the masses, running railroads, owning all lines of x communication these and other dangerous monstrosities are to be henceforth tabooed, avoided, put down It is a good and healthful sign to see decision to protect the rich from right eous taxation made upon the distinct grounds of unconstitutionality. A Sunreme court com nosed of Renub licans with but one exception long ago decided that a tax under a tariff levied for any purpose whatever other than "for revenue only" was purely and siml- ply "jobbery." What would the presen court hold? Cannot this principle be tested? There is more Catarrli in thi3 section of tho country than all other diseases -out toestherj and until the last few years was supposed to ba incurablft. For a great many years doctors pro4 nounced it a local disease , and prescribed local remedies , and by constantly failing to cure witU local treatment, pronounce'd it incurable. Sci- ence has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co . , Toledo , Ohio , is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internaUy in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon4 ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars ana testimonials. Adaress, I F. j. cheneY & CO. Toledo, Oi XXjTSold. by Druggists, ?5c. All Free. Those who have used Dr. Kin fir's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle. Fred. Send your name and address to H. EL Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get & sample box of Dr, King's New life, Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing? at R. R. i uvlujt a -'tug oiore. p3 n p 9jf m - 1 Lj n ')! niiiKFomTipuAm-4a f."A"S FROM .J! ABSOLUTELY PURS c EASTERN VISITORS PLE19ED. The Massachusetts mill men are much pleased at the very cordial recep tion they have met with everywhere. The South never extended hospitality and cordial greeting half-way. They will no doubt speak well of the South and will not depreciate its advantages. The opinion of Mr. Lover ing is indeed very favorable. He does not hesitate to affirm that its advantages and opportu nities are very 'remarkable" for cotton milling. He did not fail to say at Raleigh that 1 'it is perfectly natural that cotton should be spun where cotton is grown. Undoubtedly the immediate increase in the spindles of our country is destined to be near the cotton fields. The proximity to coal, in many sec tions, and the abundance of water power, together with a plentiful supply of cotton close at hand are advantages not to be ignored." This is frankly and sensibly taken. The steady growth of cotton manufacturing in the South is a necessity. Thus far, although the South makes 60 per cent, of the entire world's supply of cotton, it has but 4 per cent, of the spindles operating in the entire world. This is strange." With all of its great progress in mill- ing within a decade, and with all of its very great advantages, to date but 4 per cent of the manufacturing is done in the South. It shows what little really has been done, and how much there is to do. The fact of the South's i superiority is really no new thing. This writer can show a dozen editorials on that subject published in this city from time to time by him within the last twelve or fifteen years. The wonder is that the South has not utilized those vast advantages to a much greater extent, and that New England did not recognize them dec ades ago. While there may not be any great movement Southward by the New England manufacturers, there will be now and then an addition com ing from that section. The advantages of labor, climate, fuel, cost of living, health, and having the cotton growing all about the mills will assert them selves in spite of all opposition of the press and the prejudices that maybe mgrai ned . ' HOilSiJ FOLKS. It is pleasant to know that raProad building is not at a complete standstill in North Carolina. It is reported that three roads are in course of construc tion. Very little was done last year. The Messenger regrets to learn that Minister M. W. Ransom is s suffering from carbuncles on the neck and elbow. It is to be sincerely hoped that he will soon recover for otherwise they might Dot only give him great suffering, but might prove very dangerous. ' : : I Among the special features at Greens boro Female college commencement in June is the Alumnae address, which is to be delivered by Mrs. John W. Hays, of Oxford, N. C, an Alumna of the in stitution. We do not know personally a woman now living in North Carolina who is the superior of Mrs. Hays in natural ability. She is well cultivated and full of wit. In 1984, North Carolina cultivated 53,113 acres in rye and produced 478,017 bushels; 164,525 acres in hay and grew 238,561 tons; 17,955 acres in potatoes and 1,113,210 bushels; 695,147 acres in wheat and 3,475,735 bushels; 2,459,663 acres in corn and 32,959,484 bushels;, 527,893 acres in oats and 5,754,034 bushels. The hay crop is far too smalL Make more hay and stop buying from the North. The potato crop is much less than we had supposed. The wheat crop is rather small. Kentucky, Ten nessee and Virginia exceed it. If more oats were made there would be much less demand for the products of the hay fields in the West. Raise home sup plies all round, including home manures. If you desire a luxurious growth of healthy hair of a natural color, nature's crowning ornament of both sexes, use only Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer. - v a Al BlGAEETTESjlH 3-;"'TKA'tC!:..-An TCifcCCO C2.il If k -2q ou;-!A?.,-f.c. o.y.A. Vi -lf X I i- jr f COMMERCIAL NilWS. Stocks and Bonds In New York Tho Grain and Provision Markets of Chicago. New York, April 9 The railway and miscellaneous stock market was quiet to day. At the opening the market was firm under the influence of higher prices from London, the improvement ranging from 1 1 1 per cent. There was a dis position to take a hopeful view'of things, the rains at the West and the advances in wages reported by manufacturing concerns creating a more confident feel ing as to the future of stock prices. Tho paucity of buying orders, however, was taken "advantage of by those boarishly inclined to test the market and there were moderate sales cf tho Grangers, Atchison, Manhattan, the Anthracite Coalers and Distilling and Cattle Feed ing. Burlington and Quincy fell 1 per cent, to Tlf. St. Paul to 57; Rek T-t. 3 a i'.IS V- K rr- 1-1 !S frt Oil Lackawanna ! to 15SJ, Delaware ami Hudson H to 125, Jersey Central 11 to 93 f. Manhattan 1 to 109. Reading i to 12. Burlinston was still affected by its poor annual report. Atchison ran oil on the announcement that the first install ment of the assessment will be 3 and will have to be paid on tho deposit of the stock. The official plan of reorganization will bo published simultaneously at home and abroad to-morrow. Distilling sold down on the reported disruption of the organi zation just formed to maintain a uniform rate for spirits. Taken all together, the efforts of the traders to dislodge long stock were not as successful as they had hoped, and in, the final trading there were indications that some of the bears were disposed to cover. The surprising strength of the Vanderbilts had much to do with this change of front. Michi gan Central was especially strong and ro3e from 93 J to 97 and closed at 97 bid and 99 asked. New York Central ad vanced from 94 to 96J, and Big Four from 37i to 38J to 37. In the industri als Sugar was in demand and advanced from 101i to 1021 to 102. Chi cago Gas opened weak and later recovered. The dividend j at the rate of 5 per cent, annum is expected to morrow. United States Leather pre ferred sold up H to 70 and Linseed Oil 1 to 23J. Certificates of Delaware and Hudson stock in the name of LeGrand B. Cannon were delivered to day. This ac counts for yesterday's break in the stock. In the final dealings the market was steady to firm. Net changes show losses ofli to If per 'cent., Baltimore and Ohio leading. Sugar, General Electric and the Vanderbilts gained from i to 3 per cent,, the latter in Michigan Central The bond market was strong. The saues of listed stocks aggregated lOo.OtO shares; unlisted, 39,000. Chicago, April 9 The buying of May wheat by Armour gave riee to specula tion and conjecture in the minds on the board of trade floor to-day. His pur chases were the best support accorded the market to day. Gossip of late has been to the effect that liquidation in the month referred to was to be expected at any time and the good buying which was seen to-day was in the nature of a surprise. The weekly shipments to European countries was a matter of con flict between New York and Chicago. The former wired that they amounted to 7,181,000 bushels, while the direct in formation of the latter placed them at 6.060,000 bushels. The difference seemed to be the result in regard to the Argen tine exports Either New York in cluded them twice or Chicago compila tion did not have them at all. The im mediate effect of the liberal supplies f importing nations was to weaken this market and the heavy feeling continued throughout the morning. In the car lot branch of the market prices were steady. The corn market was les apathetic to day than it has been for some time past. The outside appeared to have adopted the selling course and local professionals were perfectly willing to help them along. The business was good, but such could not be said for prices. Cash corn was in poor demand and wa3 quotably to c lower. The fine weather succeeding the gen eral rains and the heavy receipts de pressed prices to-day. The decline was also in line with that of wheat and corn, the influence of thoe markets being in itself potent enough to adversely effect the market. The business was fair and the orders were well distributed. The cash market was i to c lower than yes terday. ' Provisions Here, as in wheat, Ar mour was the factor. Starting in an in different manner, with several minutes elapsing before either lard or ribs could be quoted, so light wa3 the trade, prices gradually firmed and after the call be came strong. Armour bought right and left of ribs, shorts getting warmed and coverying freely of everything. The close showed the full advance practically sustained. May pork resting with a gain of 35c; May lard 15c and May ribs 15 to 174c. Kinstoii News Notes. Correspondence of tne Messenger. Kinston, N. C., April 9. The Democrats of Kinston held a mass meeting in the court house last night to name their candidate for Mayor. Messrs. Hill, the present incumbent, Plato Col lins, J. B. Temple and W. F. Stanley were warmly supported by their friends in convention and each received flatter ing votes. Mr. Temple was nominaied on the third ballot. The meeting was harmonious and pleasant throughout. Mayor Hill, who has served two terms, retires with the confidence and es teem of every one, and only the fact that our Deoole are oono-ipd tv tliirri- termers caused him to fail of renomina tion. There was a novel marriage here a few days since, the bride beincr a blushing i widow of eome 52 summers, while tha groom was a staid man of some 27 vears Messrs. agner, Smith and a colored boy came very near drowning here in the Neu3e river a few days bince by the capsizing of a boat, but fortunately help reached them in time to save them. There are quite a number of truckers operating in the vicinity of our town and the prospect is encouraging at thii time. It was my fortune to ride out with Mr. J. W. Grainger, one of our largest truck farmers, a few days since. His crop of peas and cabbage are the finest I evtx saw. Competent judges say hi3 cabbage will pay him from fcJOO to $400 per acre. Rev. F. D. Swindell preached an able sermon in the Methodist church on Sun day night on the subject of missions. He has formally appointed Rev Mr Bee ton to succeed Rev. E. B. Wilcox as pastor of Grif ton circuit. j We were visited yesterday .with the ' heaviest rain of the season. HERE'S MIL 2 ov Purify the Blooc Feed the Nerves t Take Taine's: Geleni Compound Now ! It Speedily Hakes People Well. Cures Disease When All Else Fails. In Every Civilized Land It is a Blessing. Is Used by Physicians in Every Community. Indorsed by Thousands ot Peo ple la North Carolina. In every civilized country people are now taking Paine's celery compounds Tersons employed constantly ""indoors emerge from the long confinement of jwin ter reduced in strength and nervous vitality. The need of a spring medicine for years im pressed itself on the attention of a thinking people. j But with a lack of a really valuable scien tific preparation people were accustomedto take all sorts of home-made concoctions some harmless, but none of any great valike. Finally, in the famous laboratory of Dart mouth medical school, Prof. Edwird E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., discovered the for mula for Paine's celery compound, the remedy that has become the standanl nerve restorer, blood purifier and strengthener from one end of the country to the other, the preparation that stands unrivalled as The world's great spring remedy. Xot only is this known to the people gen erally to day, but it is thejbne remedy in variably ordered by the modern class of phy sicians in all cases of nervous debility Since the appearance of Paine's celery compound, when first prescribed by Prof. Phelps, there-Las been ho difference of opinion among scientific men as to its unri valled merits. The reports of the many vases where this remarkable remedy has saved life and re stored health, have again and again been given at length in the medical reviews and the newspapers, until to-day the whole country is familiar with the power of Paine's celery compound oyer disease. More than one inlluential paper has spoken in editorial columns of this great modern remedy as a remarkable instance of a scientific discovery, emanating from the very highest medical authority, and taken up later by the whole people, till to-day it is the recognized remedy of the world for all forms of weakness. No such complete agreement of the popu lar belief and professional judgment ever before happened. Just now, when the new year that is the spring is overhauling the body and trying to arouse it to drive out disease, it is well to know what to do in order to help the good work along. When the nerves count up the gains and losses of the winter, most every one is sure to find that he stands in need of a spring medicine to tone him up, to make richer and purer blood, and to make his nerves sound and vigorous. The marvelous ability of rapidly reconstructing worn-out tissues, of purifying the blood and feeding tired nerves has won for Paine's celery com pound the written endorsement of thousands of careful physicians. It is a fact much commented on that men and women of national reputation and Frominence, educated people, who are care ul what they employ when sick, have of their own accord sent letters describing fully their permanent recovery from rheumatism, heart weakness, sleeplessness, debility, kid ney troubles and from diseases of the stom ach and liver. In all these cases of recovery from serious disorders ana the general feeble health that comes directly from a bad state of blood and impaired nerves, Paine's celery compound has always removed disease and established health again. It begins to give its great help immediately. This is how it has made men and women come to speak ef it as "the remedy that makes people well." This significant phrase has been reneatpd n nftcn from month tn mouth that it is now everywhere inseparably associated with Paine's" celery compound, not only by the physicians who daily pre scribe it, but by tne thDusands of ailing people, young and old, who go to it for aid and comfort. Take it now. Tho Delaware D'-ad f,oclc Dover, Dal., April 9 Every mem ber of the Legislature w as present when the 100th ballot for United States Sena tor was taken at noon to day. The d ad lock entered upon its 13th week to day and the lines are as strictly drawn now as they were when the contest began, notwithstanding the death of Governor Marvil last night, which it was thought would hasten a solution of the question, NOTICE. I wist every man and woman In. the TTnlte States interested in tbe Opium and Whisky habits to have one of my books on these dis eaaes. Address D. M. Woolley, Atlanta. Go Box 882, and one will be lent you tree It seems that Rev. Dr. Morrison will not be at Trinity college as published. 1
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1895, edition 1
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