Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 25, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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VIiE TJLIJINGTON r.IBSSENGER, SUNDAY, APML 25. 1897. JACKSON & BELL COMPANY. TENUIS OF SUBSCKIPTIOH. "The Daily Messenger, by mall, one fear, $7.00; six months, $3.50; three -sionths, $1.75; one month, 60 cents. Served in the city at 60 cents a szonth; one week ,15 cents; $1.75 for x&ree months or $7.00 a year. The Semi-Weekly Messenger (two 8 -page papers), by mail, one year, $1.00; six months, 50 cents, in advance. WILMINGTON, S..C. SUNDAY, APRIL 25,1897. Base Ball. Washington, April 24. Norton was Able to keep the visitors' hits scattered today, with the exception of in the third inning. This together with the loose fieldinc of the Brooklyns gave "Washington the game. Attendance 2,500. The score : . R. H. E. "Washington ..1 0 0 3 0 2 1 1 8 11 4 Brooklyn .. ..0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 06 15 5 Batteries: Norton and McGuire; Kennedy and A. Smith. Umpire Hurst. Time 2:05. ' Baltimore, April 24. The Champions succeeded today in making it three straight from Boston. It was clearly a pitchers battle until the seventh in kling, when Klobedanz gave out. Duffy's ;Tunning catch of Robinson's long fly to left in the eighth was a feature of the .game. Attendance 5,000. The score: , ; R. H. E. Baltimore ....0 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 7 10 3 Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 8 2 , Batteries: Corbett and Robinson; JKlobedanz and Yeager. Umpire Lynch. Time 2:08. Philadelphia, April 24. The Phillies "whaled Jouett Meekin mightily today and defeated New York, hands down. Their r&narrt was seventeen hits with a total of twenty-six. The game was an ordinary one and. outside of the local club's hitting, the only noteworthy feature was LaJoie's Individual batting. Attendance 12,762. The score: R. Hi 2, Philadelphia 2 1 220203 0-i2 17 6 New York. . . .0 U0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 9 4 Batteries: Carsey and Clements; Meekin and Wilson. Umpire Emslle. Time 2:15. Cincinnati, April 24. Good fielding and timely batting won the game for the Reds today. The Colts again start ed off as sure winners but finished weak. Not an error was made by eith er team. Attendance 5,000. The score: !R II E Cincinnati ...0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 4 ' 8 6 Chicago ......1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 03 8 0 - Batteries: Damman and Peitz; Denser and Klttridge. Umpire Sheri dan. Time 1:35. . .Louisville, Ky., April 24. The Indians r -sr-ere defeated again today In a slow i ..i .Mfce o - ' " - close until the ninth inning when the Colonels batted out four runs and clinched the victory. Burket was nut out or the game in 'the first and O'Con nor in the ninth inning by Umpire Mc- . i i . 1 . Mn A jjermoii, ior auuaive ia.iiBua.ge. al tendance 3,500. The score: R. H. E. Louisville .."..2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 49 9 2 Cleveland .. ..1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 03 3 5 Batteries: Hill and Dexter; Cuppy and O'Connor and Zlmmer. Umpire McDermott. Time 2:15. ,St. Louis, April 24. Unfavorable weather kept down the attendance at Sportsman park today and the game was called in the first half of the sixth ? inning on account of rain. Hawley's wild pitch, giving eight men first base . and the Brown's five hits, out of which they scored five runs, won them the same. Attendance 800. The score.: - R. H. E. - fit I-nuis . ' .' .....3 0 0 1 1-5 5 1 Pittsburg . . .0 0 1 0 01 5 2 Batteries : Harle and j McFarland ; Hawley and Merritt. Umpire McDon ald. Time 2:15. VIRGINIA LEAGUE Richmond, Va.. April 24. Forty to six. That was. the score by which the Bluebirds defeated Newport News to day. Score: R. H. E. Richmond 11, 0 0 14 1 0 6 0 810 24 1 Newport News 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 9 15 Batteries: Chesbro, Stultz, Scmidt And Schabel: Host. Enright and Bland- ford. (Eight innings.) . At Norfolk R. H. E. Norfolk .......3 0 5 2 4 1 5 2 325 25 3 Richmond Col 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 8 8 Batteries: Gilroy, Newton and Hay den; DeCamp and Hirsch. Atlanta Has Another Defaulter. Atlanta. Ga.. April. 24. A profound -sensation was created today by the an nouncement that Harry W. Cassin, cashier of the Georgia Loan. Savings and Banking Company, had misappro priated some $45,000 of the funds of that institution. Cassin has always " been known as a young man of exem plary habits and fine business qualifi- -cations. He applied the funds of the ' "lank to private enterpricea In which he wished to invest and lost all. He sent good money after bad until finally his defalcations reached the sum al ready stated and discovery followed. The friends and relatives of the young man have made up the shortage and the bank will not lose a dollar of the sum stolen. Young Cassin will not be prosecuted. His connection with the bank ceased yesterday and he will be gin life anew in Atlanta. The Inter-Collegiate Races. I i uiiduciuia, ... -collegiate and inter-scholastic relay races, which the college world has been antici pating for so long, were run at Franklin field today under the auspices of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. The. track was four laps to the mile. While but one record was broken, the inter-collegiate one mile walk, the events were most suc cessful, both in attendance and good, heady work on the part of the contest ants. Thirty-eight college teams and forty-one preparatory school quartettes were entered,- and, In addition to this, three championship events between the big colleges were decided. Pennsylvania carried off the honors in two of these, defeating Brown university in the two mile championship relay and Yale in the four-mile championship relay. In the former, Yale was scheduled to take part, Carlisle Indians and Georgetown were . scratched, leaving Pennsylvania and Yale Jihe only contestants. . - . t 4, THE KENTUCKY SENATORS!! IP. The Squabble Continued In the Leglsla tnre JDeboe Knifed in the Ranks of ELL Party Great Excitement in the legisla ture. Frankfort, Ky., April 24. The hlggest crowd of the extra session assembled in the house of representatives shortly before noon today the hour for the joint session, at which it was expected that the long and tedious wrangle t would be ended by the election of W. J. Deboe, to the United States senate. All during the morning there were ru mors to the effect that Senator Linney of Louisville, who was one of the twitt ers in the Hunter race, would not be present and that Representative Lib ert, of Newport, also would the missing, both without pairs. This caused the republicans great uneasiness. To add to this,' the gold democrats held a cau cus at noon and decided to assist the silver democrats in an effort to .break a quorum. When President Worthlngton took the qhair shortly after noon, there was a strong , smell of fire and there was great excitement for a time, but It was quelled by the prompt action t of the officers of the house, who appointed a committee to ascertain If there was a conflagration in progress in the state house. No fire could, be found except some paper burning in a corner and the excitement subsided. Governor Brad ley appeared on the floor with Con gressman Colson and others of - his friends and this fact. In Itself caused some uneasiness among the Deboe men, as it was the first time the governor has been on the floor since the extra session convened. - " - Just before roll call 'Representative Lieberth appeared, but Senator Linney declined to answer. One sound money democrat replied but this was offset by Lieberth, who was present and declined to answer to his name. The roll call showed 68 present, necessary to a quorum 70. A call for the absentees was demanded, and the Deboe men crowded about Lin ney and Liebreth in an endeavor to control them. Linney finally answered, hut Liebreth left the room, leaving only 69 present. Senator Bronston, democrat, moved an adjournment, but President Worth lngton , overruled him and said that a ballot must be taken, quorum or no quorum. When Senator Linney's name was reached he announced that he was paired with Senator Henry L. Martin, who has been urged as the compromise candidate of the democrats. Only 66 voted, which left Deboe four short of an election, and a call of the absen tees was. demanded. This was produc tive of nothing to Deboe's benefit and the ballot as finally announced stood: Debot 66; no quorum and no election. There was a scene of the wildest ex citement when it finally became known that Deboe had been knifed and the galleries, and even the members of the legislature lost their dignity for a mo ment. An adjournment was moved and carried, but there was the deepest feeling manifest on all sides. In the corridor Governor Bradley found JMr. Liebreth whom he implored to vote for the nominee. Mr. Liebreth, how ever, refused-to -do so. .After the joint session iSenator Lin ney, who voted to make a quorum,- but Who claimed he was paired with Sen ator 'Martin, said that he honestly be lieved that Deboe. would be elected Monday. He would not say what he would do. Mysterious Disappearance of Treasurer o Corporation. New Bedford, Mass., April 24. Much "ala rm is. f ftlt-hfiA -ovoir tho-4sontliiol-tl- sence from this city of William D. How- land, treasurer of the New Bedford Man ufacturing corporation, the Rotch Spin ning Company and the Howland cotton mills, all i three of which, as announced last night, are in financial difficulties, due principally to the placing of the Bennett and Columbia corporations in the hands of receivers., and the revelation of irregu larities in the accounts of the latter two mills. At a meeting of the directors of the I Howland, New Bedford and notch cor porations yesterday it was decided to make a full examination of the accounts cf those mills in order that the creditors might be apprised of their exact .stand ing. Mr. Howland was seen here early yesterday, but since that time his where abouts have apparently become a mys tery. His family stated to all callers at his house that they did not know where Mr. Howland was. Garry Price, a book keeper for the corporation of which Mr. Howland was treasurer, says that the lat ter reported to him his failure to raise money, to avert the troubles and had threatened to drown himself. Struck by a Cyclone. Saginaw, Mich., April 24.' A special to The Courier-Herald from Oraer, Arenac county, says that a cyclone struck that town about 5:30 o'clock this evening, completely demolishing the general store of R. W. Clowston, whose residence also was torn down. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hagley were blown sixty feet into the air and both were fatally hurt. Mr. Clowston received a serious scalp wound and as thought to be fa tally injured. Mrs. John T. Balkie and her brother, John Cannally, of Port Huron, were in the upper portion of the store I building when it collapsed. They were buried under the debris but escaped serious injury. John Camp bell's "building, under course of con struction, was completely wrecked. The Hagley residence was blown to pieces and not a. board can be found within 200 feet of its former location. The cyclone lasted but a moment and was followed by a terrific rain. The cloud was funnel-shaped and took a north easterly direction. When it reached the woods trees were uprooted and car ried into the air. The Greeks Abandon Larissa. . Athens, April 23. (Midnight.) A special dispatch received from the fron tier asserts that the Turks while at tacking Mati, were repulsed several 'times yesterday. At 6 o'clock in the evening, the Greek forces were obliged to give way. The Greeks retreated in good order on Karacles, where they are intrenched. From Arta the Greeks oc cupy the heights of Ponte Pigaia. It is believed that the military operations in Epirus will soon be terminated. 'London, April 24. Special dispatches from Athens this afternoon say that after a desperate battle at Mati, the Greeks were :. outnumbered, retreated wi th heavy losses, abandoned Tynavo and Larissa and removed their head quarters to Pharsalos, a small town on the right bank of the Phersalos and at the north foot of a spur of the Chassi ' Diari mountains. Phersalos is about i twenty miles due south of Larissa. ..Athens. April 25. 2:30 a. m The -wounded remain at Larissa, under the protection of the Red Cross flag. . i i i inn-- ii H i -mini - 1 " -j . New Strength, added flesh, a clear complexion and pure, rich blood that's the result of taking Anheuser-Busch's Malt-Nutrine the food-drink. Try it. At all drug' gists. - ZITO, O, POLEMOS. The Farewell Cry to, the 450 Greeks who Sailed from New York to JolnTheir Coux. try's Army in the War Against the Turks. New York, April 24. Four hundred and fifty Greeks sailed today for Havre en route to the scene of the war be tween their native counry and Turkey. All night long, the Greek colony in the vicinity of Roosevelt and Madison streets was astir, and enthusiasm for the fatherland found vent in speeches, in songs and cheers. A brass band played national airs at intervals and the war cry "Zlto O Polemos" greeted every utterance of a patriotic charac ter that became audible above the din. In addition to the 450 whoHook passage on board La Champagne, there were many others anxious to go to the front, but, for the time beinr, there was no possibility of providing them with transportation. They were promised, however, that in a few days they would be sent forward to join their brethren in arms on the frontiers of Greece. A large concourse followed the ' home ward Greeks .from the headquarters to the pier of the French steamship line. At the head went a brass band Rlaying the Greek national anthem. When the warriors had f boarded La Champagne they were lined up on deck, while James Patterson, the local representa tive of the National League, made them an impassioned speech, breathing: of the; most patriotic fervor, uttering a prayer for the safety of the men going to the front and expressing: the 'hope that they would give a good account of themselves. As the vessel steamed out from the dock, the cheering re doubled in vigor and the patriots rushed to the stern and responded with "Zitos," and waved a,u voirs to their friends. F AYETTEVI LLE'S MAYOR ALT. Cll forWard Primaries The TrnclFarm Still Flourishing The Cathode Kay Mis cellaneous Notes. (Correspondence of The Messenger.) Fayette ville, N. .'C, April 24. Meetings will be held next Monday evening in the different wards of the city for the purpose of nominating al dermen, and on Tuesday evening there will be a convention to ratify the ac tion of the wards, and to place in nom ination a mayor and .board of audit and finance. Fayetteville will rest sat- isfled with one mayor; and, whether it be Captain B. R. Huske or the pres ent incumbent. Colonel W. S. 'Cook, who has always ably and worthily served his fellow citizens, the interests of the municipality will be in good hands. , Your correspondent knows of no more conservative man in his views than Mr. Andrew roadf oot, trucker and fruit grower; and he declares that cer tainly in this section the recent cold has left 'abundance of "truck" and fruit, both berries and peaches. The frost seemed to striks in soots : and while some pea fields and berry patches were "scalded," fields near by were un touched. The Messrs. Fitzell have a splendid crop of strawberries almost ready for market. The asparagus crop nas Deen unusually fine, and large shipments have been made Professor H. L. Smith, of Davidson College, ; lectures in the opera house next Mrfn day. evening :: u niler -the s.u5r pices of : the literary societfes of ;Jt he military 'academy on the Roentgen ray. Messrs. J. R. Williams and W. L. Holt have issued a very neat booklet. the cover handsomely Illustrated, em bodying the constitutions and by-laws of the club owning .beautiful "Lake- wood," f where extensive improvements are daily going on. , A very pleasant" after-Easter- ger- man, bringing together the elite,.-the gallantry and the beauty of the city, was held at the Hotel LaFayette: on Thursday evening. . An alarm of fire about 8 : 30 o'clock last evening set Haymount in a hubbub of noise and excitement and. gave all down-town a striking picture of a great pillar of smoke and fire stretching with lurid glare over the town. The elevation made a seeming conflagra tion oUt of the burning of a smalT dwelling occupied by a colored family. Mr. Jno. R. Tolar, now a very sue cessful business man of New York, is visiting Fayetteville, his old home. " - Instead of Braces. Make it a rule to keep the back of the neck close to the back of the collar. Roll the shoulders backward and downward. Try to squeeze the shoulder blades together many times a day. Stand erect at short intervals during the day "head up, chin in, chest out, shoulders back." Walk or stand with the hands clasp ed behind the head and the elbows wide apart. - Walk about, or even run upstairs with from teh to forty pounds on the top of the head. . . Try to look at the top of your high- cut vest or your necktie. ; Practice the arm movements of breast stroke swimming while stand ing or walking. Hold the arms behind the back. Carry a cane or umbrella 'behind the small of the back or behind the neck. Put the hands on the hips, with el bows back and fingers forward. Walk with the thumbs "in the arm-, holes of the vest. 1 When walking swing the arms and shoulders strongly backward. , Stand now and then during the day with all the posterior parts of the body,! so far as possible, touching a vertical wall. : . Look upward as you walk on the sunny side of the street. Youth's Companion. A Defaulter Absconds. Philadelphia, Pa., April 24. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of George Erickson. a real estate broker of West Philadelphia. He has been missing, for several days and an inves tigation of his affairs shows that he is a defaulter to the amount of about $14, 000, principally rentals collected by him from tenants for" various clients. He was the surviving partner of the firm of John .M. Erickson. & Co.. and the accusations against him have created surprise among his business asociates; He has enjoyed the most implicit con fidence of his clients for a number of years." Dr. Huske Memorial Sermon. The Fayetteville Observer of yester day says: The Rev. Robert Strange, D. D who officiates at the services tomorrow morning at St. Thomas'" memorial to the reverend Rector Emeritus, of St. John's church, will, .by reQuest, preach the memorial sermon at St, John's to4 morrow night at 8 o'clock. Telegraphy by Wholesale, An exceedingly interesting paper was read at the meeting of the 'American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night at No. 2 west Thirty-first street by Dr. 'A. C. Crehore and Lieutenant George O. Squler, United States army, on the VSynchrpnograph," described as a new method of rapidly transmitting intelligence by the alternating cur rent. . The experiments on which the paper was based were made in the electrical laboratory of the United States artil lery school at Fort Monroe, Va., where land telegraph and telephone lines were used. By means of the new transmit ter, which was exhibited, 4 Lieutenant Squler said that 3,000 words a minute could be sent. "To take a single example of the bus iness between New York and Chicago," said -the speaker, where about 40,000 letters are daily carried, it would re quire f but two lines in continuous op eration to handle the entire business." Among some of the possibilities which Lieutenant Squler presented was the publication of the same newspaper In different parts of the country the same day. Concerning the telegraphy of the fu ture, based on this system. Lieutenant Spuier said: "The telegraph line of the future will comprise substantial poles carrying a few copper wires worked to their full capacity for transmitting electric sig nals. The cost of Maintenance of such a line when once constructed will he little more than for an ordinary iron wire now used, while its carrying ca pacity for intelligence at 3,000 words per minute simplex will be about equal to 160 wires used for hand transmission, simplex. By duplexing the line the carrying capacity is doubled and be comes 6,000 words per minute." New York Herald. Cotton Futures. , (Special to The Messenger.) New York, April 24. The war clouds that have been hanging over the markets of the world for so long were finally broken this week by the actual declara tion of war and the commencement of hostilities between Turkey and Greece. As has been expected, the effect upon the cotton market was neither great nor per manent, and prices have recovered the loss that was made early in the week and even established an advance above the figures that were current just before the declaration. Liverpool astonished the partisans of lower prices by again ad vancing today. Our market opened 2 paints higher. The selling to realize was quite pronounced, but the demand, conse quent upon the good spot business and the covering of short contracts, was even greater and prices advanced still further after the opening. The close was firm at the best figures of the day. August opened at 7.20, advanced slowly to 7.25 and closed at 7.24 to 7.25. The advance this week has been caused solely by the splendid spot demand from everywhere. There has been no speculative enthusiasm whatso ever, and the reports concerning the next crop from the south have been decidedly more favorable. The advices from those sections which have been overflowed by the Mississippi river, however, are? still gloomy, and this, in a measure, has offset the more encouraging news from other localities. Sentiment here has not changed and is still distinctly bearish, but oper ators are extremely cautious in putting out short lines. It looks as if the ad vance will be gradual and on its merits., f or speculators are not inclined to enter the market. Any crop scare, however, would cause such a rush of buying as has not been seen here in a long time. The statistical position- is very strong and keeps growing stronger, and Liverpool is apparently not inclined to ignore this feature. We believe- that cotton is in trinsically worth its- present price and more, and we favor buying on all breaks. RIORDAN & CO. (By Associated Press',) New York, April 24. The cotton market developed decided speculative energy to day, - beuseti - xipoii ' tlies sruOStanttat ' advan tage of continued interest, on the part of American spinners and exporters. Out side interest was also a more prominent feature -than for some time. past. The strength jof the statistical position in this country and in Europe and' a belief that political conditions abroad will gradually assume a more peaceful tenor led to in vestment buying on a broader scale. To day's market at best showed an advance of 3 to 10 points, with the improvement chiefly on the summer positions. There were further rumors of many, manipula tions on the part of prominent Liverpool eotton operators. Buying was checked somewhat, by a better class of;' news from the Mississippi valley. The Murderer of Cashier StieKney Pleads Guilty. Somersworth, N. H., April 241. Joseph E. Kelly, charged with the murder of Cashier Joseph A. Stickneyj of the Great Falls National bank of this city, pleaded 'guilty in the municipal court, before Judge Knapp today. A Lock'Oat Called OfK New York, April 24. The loek-out of 700 steamfitters, ordered some weeks ago by the Master Steam and: Hot Wa ter Fitters' Association has been called off and the' majority of the locked out men resumed work today. Almost Distracted o ID YOU EVER suffet from real ner vousness? When every nerve seemed to quiver with a peculiar, creepy feeling, first in one place, and then another and all seemed finally to concentrate ir a writhing jnmbie in the brain, and yon be come irritable, fretful and peevish; to be followed by an impotent, weakened condi tion of the nerve centers, ringing in. the ears, and sleepless, 3uiserable nights ? fr ftTilPQ' Mrs Eugene Saarles, Nervine Restores 1W UUUMUIAJU Wfe . JL. hart, Ind say: "Ner vous troubles fe&d made me nearly iasane and physicians Jfre unable to help me My memory Health... was almost zone and : every little thin$ worried me antil I was aliaost distracte I really f eared I was becoming a maniac I imagined, all -rts of evil things and "would cry over- nothing. I cs taenced tak&g Dr. Miles' Restorative Nemne and four; bottles of fels wonderful resaedy complexly cured inOt and I am as wll now as I ever was. Dr. Miles Nerrtne is sold en guarantee first bottle .Ul fcejuififc 05 t! reftui&4i 1 h.-iuid Sliest Having secured the services of MR. GEO. A. PETERSON as manager of tiis Depart ment, we are prepared to lurnish estimates on Roofi REPAIRING OF ROOFS I And General Job Work. IN OR OUT OF THE CITY. OWEN F. LOVE & CO. Agents Avery's Steel Plows, With Wood and Steel Beam. UNQUESTIONABLY THE FINEST GOODS MADE. Boy Dixie, Clipper, Stonewall, Plows and Castings, Haines, Collars, Traces, , Agricultural Implements of all Kinds J CORRESPONDENCE AND YOUR ORDERS SOLICITED. 1 ZLsT. Ta,oo"foi Hci-w- Co. SPECIAL FORT EN DAYS. TtJXEO CHOCOLATE? STREAM DROPS,-14c- PER POUND. a; VAVNILIA CHOCOLMtJ-TE CREAM DROPS, 20c PER POUND. ORAWGE,. PEACH, LEMON, COFFEE, AND PINE APPLE CHOCOLATE CRJiAMi DROPS, 25c PER POUND. EX TRA NICE.. E. WARREN & SON. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC That I arcrstill at the Old Stand with a FULL LINE OF CJ AY SERGES Blue and Blaek -with the Stamp oa it. ittttjoisl is Ready for inspection and selection. Call and examine same . Prices lowe r than evx. Satis faction guaranteed. F. EL Kr ah like. apl It tf Asheville, N. C, April 24, 1893. An extended, clinical use of the Harris Lithia Water prompts me to tU state ment that I; regard it as one of the best, if not the-best, Lithia Water known to the profession. In the condition of Phos phatic Urine. Its action is marvelous. Its use in the Rheumatic and Gouty Diseases afford me more comiort than" cither the Buffalo or Londonderry Waters. Very truly yours,, : JOHN HEY WILLIAMS M. D., . Read what the noted Dr. Thomas S. Pow ell has to. say for Harris' Lithia Water: Mr. J. T. Harris: . Dear Sir I have found the use of the water from Tour Lithia Snrinars in Smith Carolina so, efficacious in the case of a I young lady patient of mine vno has suf- B m a V. Tvl n hi. . 11 it P lereu lur jetua witu xmue iesv wilii ail, lis different attendants, that I want to add my testimonial to the many: you already have. Th patient I refer -toi has used thej water ireeiy at nome ror scarcely a months now, with more beneficial; results than from months spent at the different notj4 lithia springs in different parts of the United States, besides Ions continued fcse of the same waters at home. Other of my patients ana irienas are? now using he same with best results I cordially re commend it to all suffering from similar diseases. Tours very respectfully. THOMAS S. POWELL, M. IS. President Southern Medical College, A.tlana, Ga. On, sale at R. R BELLAMY'S N. B. RAMEKIN'S. Oil DRAUGHT MID FOR SALE IN BULK OR BOTTLE AT T IP C. A. BUttWITG. Engl eds I Trouse Ii. IIK Iran TMer 3c Gutteri CARTER'S rilTTLE IVER PILLS. Sfck Ileadache and relieve all the troubles Ind dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dinaaness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after' sating. Pain in the Side. Ac. While their mos Remarkable success has been shown in curing' BeadAebe, yet Carter's Little Liter Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. JCven if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; - but fortunately their goodness does not end .here, and those who once try them will find' these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing ta do without them. But after all sick head t Is the bane of so many lives that here f s where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it -while others do not. , . Caster's Little Liver Pills are very small . and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose; They are strictly vegetable and do, net gripe or purge but by their gentb j action.. ?leas all who use them. In vials at "J25 cents v. Ive ffcr $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by xhaik CAS7Z3 U21CXX2!&, Kav Tefe DrPAULBARBIMGER, Of the Universsifey of Vingin.'u, mmm Mrs. -s;Reoi Hair Resiorer. A perfect reseiy for daiwlcuft and falling: hair. - Mr. T. R. Niael of Davidson College, writes: In 18$. my little daughter srud! derily and uoaccountab'iy iogt all her hair. From Uie crown do vk. and. from ear to ear was. as bald as the paXm of the hand. Months and months yar sed and the fHghtf ul toa)dnej; reaaaJ.ned. My physiRian Dr. Paai: Barrtnger, recommended Mrs. Grics ReaV Hair Restorer.. Determined tgivo; it. a fair trial I boufcM a half doze bottles Three 0t.Ues of it f aitlifully ur jed, pro duced no; visible eff ect but oje morn ing, soon after begiaatnK t'ne fourth bott. to our surprise and - delight a new growth of hair appea red and so raiiijt and complete was tb e restoration that only one more-bottl'j was needed. Ten years have elapsed 'and no one has finer suit of har. " Less than one bottle,. is often effectual In checking fallmg hair. Read Inter esting history of R. H. R. MJCS. M. G. GRIER, i . Harrisburg, N. C. ROBERT R. BELLAUY DKTJCa-OUST, ;i WILMINGTON, it.- C.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1897, edition 1
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