Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 14, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE W I LM I N GTO N MESSENGER. SAT U RD AY. MARCH 1 4, 1 891.. 4 I i I - Avers Sarsaparilla The Best Blood Medicine i So say Leading rhysicians and Vruyyists, and their opin ion is indorsed by thousands cured by it of Scrofula, Ec zema, JCrysipelas, and other., diseases of the blood, ' "Ayer's Sarsaparilla lias won its repu tation ly years of valuable service to the cotmniinity. It i the ,." K. S. Lang, Drupjrist. 212 Merrimaek St., Lowell. Mass. ' lr. W. I'. Wriglit, l'w- Taw Ford, Tenn., says: In my practice, I invariably pre scribe Ayer's Sarsaparilla for chronic dis eases of the Mood." , Lr. l:. It. I'.oyle, Third and Oxford sts., rhiladelpliia, I'a., writes: " Tor two years I have prescribed Ayer's Sarsaparilla In numerous instances, and I tin.' it highly efficacious in the treatment of all disorders f the blood." L. M. Kobinmn. Pharmacist, Sabina, O., certifies : "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has always rwMMi a trreat seller. My customers think tliere is no blood-purifier equal to it.", , 'For many years I was afflicted with scrofulous running sores, which, at last be came so. bad the doctors advised amputating one of my leps to save my life. I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla and soon saw an Improvement. After using about two dozen bottles the sores were healed. I continue to take a few bottles of this medicine each year, for my blood, and am no longer trou bled with sores. J have tried other reputed blood-pijrifiers; -laTfHoiie does so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparitla." I). A. llobinson. Jeal, Kansas. Don't fail to get Ayer's Sarsaparilla rnKPA RED ISY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by DruggUts. 1, tlx t. Worth t a bottle. Health is Wealth. JjTk."k. c. West's NerVe and Urain Treat ment, a guaranteed SDeclric for Hysteria, Dizzl cess. Convulsions, 'lts. Nervous Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by tbe use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, softenlngjof the Brain resulting in lasanity and leading to miscry.decav and death, Premature Old Aee Barrenness, Loss of Howcr In either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermat orrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, salt-abuse or over Indulgence. Each box con tains one month's treatment II a box, or tlx boxes for .", sent byjnall prepaid on receipt of Price. , WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 15. we will aeni the-purchaser our written guarantee to rnnd the monev if the treatment does not ef fWnTacure. Guarantees issued only by Robert R. Bellamy, Druggist. Sole Agent. Northwest comer Front and Market street, Wilmington. N. C2 $500 Reward! We will pay the above reward for any casn o Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache Indigestion, Constlpailon or Co.stlveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are Ptrictiy complied with. They are purclv Vegetable, and never fall to Vte batlsfactlon. Sugar coated; large boxes containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and Imita tions The genulnfl minufactured only by John C. West & Co., Chicago. SSold by HOBT. K. BELLAM.Tr. Druggist N. W. comer Front and Market Sts."?J rWILMINGTON N. C feb 1 ly aetx C HDr, MILES' ERVINEI CTJltES Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus uaace, Fits, Spasms, Etc. Samples at Druggists, or by maiL 10 cents. J So WMiles Medical Co. 1 i i ., J) It -r- 10 D.ui ELKHART IND. robtr.;bellaht, Wilmington, n. o ro 88 Ci&w "W. P. Anders, -COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 118 N. Water Street, CJOLICITS CONSIGNMENTS of.Timber, Cot- ton. Shingles, and all kinds of Country Produce. WHI deliver on short notice spruce ana Yeuow Ptoe initng, Juniper Poles, and other kinds of rrmoer. janii ly We Are PreDared AT Dry's Steam Dyeing Establishment to make old garments look as good as new. We are also prepared to clean, dye and. redye seal skin Jackets, Muffs or Caps and to restore old ana i&aea same, mink or other xur to its orlgl nal eolor. JAMES D. DRY, Prop'r 1B tt North Second street. Adrian & Volloro, Wtoleeale dealers In. UTD VOHBUSSIOK BfJUtOHAjm?, ' COKNKB FRONT AND DOCK BTXtSKT? Wumtansi.'M i BJg p Is acknowledge, the leading remedy for Uonorrtiea A tiltft. The only sate remedy for LencorrhcrmorWhitea. I Dre8crlbe it and le' CafA in MtfVfnmafvna Tnt E'CHtw't Co to all sufferer. k MMMM t T L'TrkkTLfl TV UKCATCB.II i Sold by DrarrUt -r,..f'.'iTR EAT M N 1 x C r A T.v " v J a. , f. Sold t jf cnrln f 1 To!AYS. f m tttrwtor. PERSEVERANCE. " " - 1 The pine that stands upon the wooded xflbuntain Gains not in stature in a single day; Tbe noble river springs not from one fonntaln. But gatbernp its strength along its way. . The aloe hears for years the autumn's dirges, . Before it shows Its blossoms to the skies; The coral reef that breaks the ocean's surges Through centuries of growth alojae can rise. Thus, through her works. Dame Nature offers ever -For our acceptance one persistent thought, Tis but by patient, sturdy, brave endeavor The greatest, best and grandest things are wrought., . . ' . Housekeeper's "Weekly. Appetite a Good Doctor. When the health is fairly good, and there is no special strain to be put upon the system, the normal appetite may be trusted to indicate the kind and quantity of food necessary to maintain that con dition. Naturally the appetite varies with the changing seasons, and unless it indicates an unreasonable extreme of in-i diligence .or abstinence no attention need be paid to any ' other monitor. Much harm i' done by injudicious or meddlesome friends suggesting that a person is too stout or too thin, too pale or too rsiddy, and serious disturbances of the system often follow the mischiev ous advice to take some bitters or pills, or refrain from fattening food or drink. Paying attention to an- of these fads is like playing with fire. If you are ill enough to seem to warrant any radical change of diet prany application of medicine, consult jour physician at once. Above all, avoid quack medicines. To use the opinion of a successful dealer in them, whose bank balance is more liberal than his conscience, they are "made to sell." Harper's Bazar. Chewing. V'On which side of your month do you chew?" "What a question!" "Well, there is much difference be tween the masticating methods of peo ple. It is quite an interesting study too. To me, in the restaurant business, I have a host of subjects before me every day. I think that a long and close experience with meh will support the conclusion that most people masticate with the teeth on the left side of the jaw. A few peo pie chew on the right side; most, how ever, on the left. How do I explain it? Oh, it is partly habit, partly the result of necessity, broken or defective teeth, etc. Next time you sit down to table with a large party just notice the vari ous and distinct ways in which the peo ple present chew. It will surprise you. Not only do some chew out loud, but well, judge for yourself." Interview in Detroit Free Press. Great Men As liuys. Every one knows how, when Sir Wal ter, Scott was a boy, the future novelist was lost during a thunderstorm, and found by the alarmed searchers lying on his back on the hillside looking at the lightning, clapping his hands at each flash and exclaiming, "Bonnie k bonnier' But a story of the same kind, with) Schiller, the German poet, as the hero is not so well known. One day, while 4, very small boy, a severe thunderstorm came on; the boy was missed and could nowhere be found. The whole house hold searched for him, but it was not until , the storm was past that he was seen descending from the top of a high lime tree near the house. To the in quiries of his father as to his motives he replied: j "I only wished to see where all the fire came from." New York Ledger. A Fine Sermon. Young. Master X is an observant youth of o. He returned from church, and was sent up stairs that his maid might remove his lordship's top coat. The fol lowing conversation ensued, which 1 dedicate respectfully to a certain "well known clergyman: Maid Were you a good little boy in church today? Young Master X Oh, yes. Mamma said 1 was very still today. Maid Did you have a fine sermon to- dav? Voting Master X I guess we did. It sounded like a very fine one, indeed! "Out of the mouth of babes and suck lings," etc. Brooklyn Life. Girls Who Ride and Fay. Thompson ville girls stand a good deal of ehafliug because they go on sleighing parties all by themselves and leave the young men out. They retort that they can go and have a good time, and pay the bills, too, without asking any help from the boys. They are not the sleigh ing parties that go hooting and howling through the streets, waking folks up after : midnight, either. Springfield (Mas.) Homestead. ' i In Doubt. Quiii was once at a small dinner party. The masUir of the house, pushing a de licious pudding toward Quin, begged him to taste it. A gentleman had just before helped himself to an immense piece of it. "Pray," said Quin, looking first at the gentleman's plate and then at the dish, "which is the pudding?' San Francisco Argonaut. An alarm for telling when a ship reaches a predetermined depth of water is being tried aboard her majesty's ship Rambler in the Red sea.( It consists of a wire sounding apparatus having a tinker, which, on coming in contact with the bottom, relieves the drum on board ship and sounds a belh i . 1 ' ! The air brake millionaire Westinsr- house is a practical mechanic, being the graduate of a machine shop, in which he spent his youth. He is a skillful draughtsman, and his remarkable mem ory for facts and StraTf' cables him to carry in his head the deJSls of his vast Vwte sw.- a. ' - i - - ji . - The form used bv thekinr of SwPATt ! , : r in addressing the members -of parlia ment amen from that usau. by many other rulers. His speeres-'begin with, "Good eentlemen nft w;Bh nwn They end usually also t "The bres- mg or irocl be upon yon, go6d gentlemen uu isweuisa men. ; TTZZ i . I . I STATE PKESS Dr. Kingsbury says furthermore that ladv' is used in England upon the wives and daughters of noble persons. Lady does not mean any thing great now, not nearly so much as when it was conitraed to mean "bread-keeper." It does not require much now-a days to be a Lady, but it does to be a wdtaan; it does noty re quire much to be a gentleman -every one is a gentleman, even down to the dude but it requires many eles ments and characteristics for a man, a true man. An observing mind cannot fail to see a returning to the good old way of calling things by their right names. Custom in one thing as well as in another is con stantlyvibrating. The fancytoucher and the esqaisitelYjiice toDgue doubtlessly substituted "lady" for "woman." Common sense is bring ing it back to 'woman. Tbe word "woman" suggests something noble, tweet, real genuine .and powerful; "lady" unfortunately conveys no idea further than to make you think of a dress. But in swinging back to the true name woman let us be careful, lest offense be given. There are casps vhere persons have been wounded to the quick by being called "woman," instead of lady. Concord Standard. " ' ' X How many editors in North Caro lina have held their pencils back when thtir argus eyes beheld men in high places, committing blunders and depredations against the wel fare of society? How many editors have looked at the telling of truth from the standing point of getting bread? It is a lamentable fact that much high handed meanness is per mitted, because there is not moral character enough to expose it and make it odious. Many a scribe will reap his ill reward, not so much from what he writes but from what he fails to write with the light before him Qoldisboro Headlight. Actor Florence Tells How lie was Saved bj Gen. N. B. Forree t. Tbe most exciting experience I ever had on the stage occured in Memphis during the winter of 18G7. I was billed to appear in the "Mighty Dollar," and while on my way to Memphis, inthe course of an inter yiew with a newspaber reporter, had occasion to express my politcal views I was a strong Northern man in my svmpathies, and did not hide my light tinder a bushel, although I took pains to say nothing that I thought could hurt the feelings of the southern people. It seemed, however, that I considerably underestimated the delicacy of their sensibilities. The newspaper that printed the inters view took occasion to attack me edi torially, and the first ni-ht that I played I had a silm house. Next day other papers took the matter up and the lessee of the theatre came to my manager, begging him to get me to disavow the sentiments that I was credited with. This I declined to do, wnen tne lessee came tome and said that unless I followed his advice I would be likely to be subjected to personal violence. I received warn ings from others, bat still declined to retract, although I admit that I was considerably frightened. It was then given out that on the occasion of my second appearance I should be greeted in a way that I would not soon forget. I lelt like abandoning my engagement as I was adyised to do, but finally concluded not to re treat'under fire. 'About two hours bes fore the performance was to open, while walking nervously about the hotel corridors, I met Gen. Forrest. He came up and introduced himself to me and made some remarks about the play, saying that he hoped to see me that night. I told him thit he would, but feard that the audience would not let me complete the perf ormance. When he learned how maU ters stood he said: "Go right ahead; I'll see that no one hurts you," When the curtain rose Forrest was sitting alone in a stage box. The house was packed, but there was not a woman in it and 1 knew that there would be trouble. I went upon the stage feeling very" shaky, and before I had spoken a dozen lines some one threw a turnip. In an instant half the men in the house were on their feet, every one with a missile in his hand. But be fore one could be thrown Gen For rest leaped from his box and faced the audience. He was extremely pops ular and was greeted with cheers He spoke a few terse senteuces, beg ging the men not to disgrace their city by an attack on me, and re, sumed his place. From that moment everything went smoothly, and I was heartily applauded. After the crowd had left the theatre I went amoner the seats, and such a collection off dead cats, turnips, esrsrs. cabbage stalks and defunct fowls I never saw. Ifzit had not been for Forrest I would have had a terrible time, but the remainder of J my Memphis en gagement was a tremendous success. Electric Bitters. zThls remedy is becomlnsr so well known and so popular as to need no soecial mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of F raise. A purer medicine does not ex st and it is guaranteed- to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidnevs. will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused ; by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Head ache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 60 cents and 11.00 per bottle at Kobert R. Bellamy's, wholesale and retail drug store. JTJST FOR FCJf . (A Reply to Tennyson's "To Sleep.") Awake, awake, the dreary night Is gone: Rise with the day, gird duty's raiment ! ' oc. Awake, awake. Whate'er in darkness thy afflictions 1 are, They'll vanish soon in light that comes i from far. Awake, awake. Peace, mourning heart, yield not to sorrow s swav; Death dies and life's dream ends when God doth say Awake, awake. -Adam C. Orr, in Chicago Inter-Ocean. Drummer "Have vcu a fire-escape in this hotel?" - 5 Boniface "We have ten of them," "Thought so. The fire all escaped from my room last night, and I almost froze." Jctrekis' Circular. 44 Was your3;lopement a success?" "Hardly.? "What went wrong?" "Her father t-legraphed us not to return and all would be forgiven." Harper's Bazar. Mrs Cottagrelove "Harry, you are sadly changed since we were married. When you used to come to see me you alwaj-s spoke of how short the evening seemed. Now you hardly ever spend an evening at home." Mr. Cottagelove "But my evenings seem shorter than ever." Boston Tran script. "We have met the enemy and they are ours," said Commodore Perry, thus telling the story of the battle of Lake Erie. And it is also a fact that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is no sooner used, than the cold is conquered and the cough disappears. There is a madness in neuralgic pains which none but sufferers know. Pity the universal world don't know that this madness is cured by Salva tion Oil, the famous lotion for man and beast. Mr. N. "What's this: another solo?" Miss G. "Yes; do you pre fer the choruses?" Mr. N. "Well, I don't see the use in dribbing the music out to us in solos, and trios, and quartets, when they can just as well let 'em all sing together, and get through with it!" I have been a great sufferer from ca tarrh for over ten years', had it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep and had to walk the floor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely, it is working a cure surely. I have ad vised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God 1 have found a remedy I can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness. B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. "Mr. Bunting," said the doctor after an examination. "I fear vour wife's mind is gone." "That doesn't surprise me," said the poor man, "she has been giving me a piece of it eyery day for seven years." A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington' Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment iwatil he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Con sumption and incurable. He was per suaded to try Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottles free at R. R. Bellamy's drug store. She(enthusiastically) "Oh, George don't you think the greatest joy in life is the pursuit of the good, the true, and the beautiful?" He "You bet! That's why I'm here tonight." To the Suffering:. Over one-hundred columns of volun tary certificates have been printed in the Atlanta Journal from such people as Kev. J. is. Hawthorne, iiev. Sam P. Jones, Hon. H, W. Grady. Mai. Chas. W. Hubner, late of the "Christian Index," General James Longstreet, Col. I. W. Avery, late editor Atlanta "Constitution," and hundreds of prom inent divines, editors, doctors, special ists and others, certifying to remark able cures performed by Dr. King's Royal Germeteur, after e'minent physi cians and all known remedies had failed. Send two cent stamp to King's Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of particulars. It is truly a great remedy, and surely cures when all else fails. FIRST CARGO NEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES. NOW LANDING EX. Br. 'Schr. "GAMMA." Excellent Quality! JT-t . O ! FOR SALE BY WORTH & WORTH, f eb 21 tf IWU-MTKGTON, N. C. Telephone Exchange. TiJKMBKRS will please add to their llat- No. 114. the W. O. & B. C R. R. Company's Freight Department. S. T. CCO HILL, ma 8 lw lliaegsr VTU. TeL Exchange. IS YOUR WIFE WELL? THE WOMEN OF AMERICA ARE THE LARGEST CONSUMERS OF S. S. S. IT NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE BROKEN DOWN HEALTH WHEN CAUSED BY IMPOVERISHED BLOOD ORTHE CARES OF THE HOUSEHOLD. OVER TEN THOUSAND OF THE BEST WOMEN OF THE COUNTRY TESTIFY TO THIS. Don't fail to send for our book on blood diseases. Mailed free. Swot Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. "Atthe Unlucky Corner." 125 CENTS PER DOZEN. O A, No. I 8. C. HAMS 12 1-2 Cents Per Pound SPRINGFIELD HAMS 15 Cents Per Pound. Susrar at the Same Old Prices Until Further Notice. The France American Food Co's., zzSOUPS!- Complete Assortment, and Every thing else you want in Our Line. S W. SAHDERS & CO, Look GENTS' UnlaundriedJ Shirts at fifty cents, worth eighty-five. ' POLVOGT & REHDER. To Make Room "flLL close out a Lot of Old Suits at Cost. x POLVOGT & REHDER. Take Notice. 'p'HAT we sell Cheaper than any house in the city. Gall and be con vinced. POLVOGT & REHDER. Our $2.00 JADIES' Shoe takes the lead. Full stock Common Sense and Opera Styles. Try a pair. Sold only at? POLVOGT & REHDER'S. Hand-Sewed Shoes J-70R Gents' at $3.50, sold elsewhere at $5.00. Look at ours before purchas ing elsewhere. POLVOGT & REHDER. Carpets and Rugs. gEVERAL pieces of Carpet still on hand, and will dispose of them at re duced prices. POLVOGT & REHDER Nelly Bly Caps JjTOR 35 cents, worth 50. Also full line Boy's Hats and Caps. Look at our $2.50 Hat for Men, equal to any $5.00 hat. POLVGOT & REHDER. Selling Out. 'pHE ballance of our Christmas Gooods at Cost. POLVOGT & REHDER. FOR SALE 1100 will be paid for every Insect found allre In Coles' Electrld BedSg. The Bedding Is healthy and no insect can live in it ; the price Is the same as you pay lor un healthy and Insect breeding goods Terms: 10 per cent discount cash with order or one-half with order, balance slxt? diyJl Njne genuine without our labeL Sol! Manu facturer in the United States. ALFRED COLE3.520 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn. Three - vc Single quarter Double KL?Sl 10 00 15 00 3000 Extra quaL 15(0 20 00 2500 Best " Km i im feb 14 lTd&w WANTED Do you warn to make Money f .Coles' box lounges sells like hot cakes. Agents, dealers and canvassers make one hun dred per cent profit. A sample of our twenty dollar lounge, In raw silk, sent on receipt of two dollars. re- Dr- Talmage. wife of the celebrated preacher, says these lounges are very, very f"Cet . , ALFRED COLES, Grand and Myrtle Ares, Brooklyn, N Y feb 14 ly d&w 7JI CHIchestca KlUfc DUan4 Brui f ENNYR0YAL PILLS vrwxxa tor lMK-ter 1 M All KC ud lUUOEL. 1. tG'.GSj i f w V mm NEW AHVERTISKMr.XTs TUCKER & rn - I :o: ANNOUNCEMENT EARLY SPRING DRESS -- GOODS -t-:g:- Particular attention is directed to our, display of dress fabrics forearW srrinsr. This exhibit is made un of thl I many new things in rougrh jroods, $ well as the smooth textures that will conspicuous in woolen dress ;ood$ thU coming season, , It is almost incredi table when stop to consider what a great varieu of dress goods it requires to complete t stock like ours a stock that more In dividuals are supplied from thananv other in North Carolina. We take pride in securing for out patrons the very best styles and quali ties that the foreign and American markets supply, and offer at as lot prices as any house North or South. We are showing several lines of dres goods in the very newest spring shades and at prices less than they can be bought for later in the season. 40c A line of small checks a-d plaids in English homespun elTecb, iv inches wide at only 40c, worth 50c. 50c A line of cheviot mixtures au) cheviot checks, these in the nw rouch effects, a beautiful assortment, as inche?" wide at only 50c, worth 60c. 50c. An all-wool French Henrietta, in the most fashionable shade, 0 inches wide at 50c, would be cheap at 60c. 50c. Then for a little rougher ca terial we have a beautiful line of fchade? in all-wool Serge, 40 inches wide at o0c,x and this too would be low priced at 60c. G5c. At this price you get Hen rietta, 40 inches wide, all new colors, splendid firm cloth, worth not le than 75c. " These special prices do not represent a lot of last season's goods off shades which we have marked down, but thej are new fresh stock, and we secured them so we can offer at less than their real value. In the finer Dress Fabrics may be seem " " Cheviots, Camel's Hair, English Hninspuns, Silk and. Wool Fabrics, pic BLACK PLACES! This will be a a season of B'aek Laces, and never in our history have we shown in volume and variety, such a line as we now have. This exhibit is I made up of the very newest effects in Blaek Lace Flonncings, Drapery Nets, Half Flounces, Etc., ttr. DRESS :- GINGHAMS BOTH- Foreiffn and American. This bids fair to hA a hotter season for all kinds of Cotton Dress Fabrics t.Vl n n nntr TyoneAiw.rm .rn n A ura flT8 now making a magnificent display of trencn, bco ten and American. Ginghams, Zephyr Cloths, Etc 1 . - T 4 1 C . . A-i ..art m.u. mo uue suit njingnams, a yiJ pretty novelty this season will be the Satin StriDes. Lace Stri nAs and Raised Cords on light and medium ligbi grounds. All orders for samples and letters 0 luiiuj ouwi receive prompt alien When writing for samples kindly make ""wo &uuwq as cieany as-i uio nxs csui inen give your iuv more intelligent attention. Goods Delivered Free On ail cash orders of $5 and over, we deliver goods free to the nearest e press office or railroad station. W.i&R.OPCKES&CP BAIiEIGH, N. O. SMS Yj ill Local VrutU. feb 1 U
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1891, edition 1
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