Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 6, 1897, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1897. THE BAPTIST COHYEHTIOH. THB DELEGATES CAME IN BY Till! HUNDREDS YESTERDAY. The Baptist Toting Peoples Union to Meet This Horning at the First Baptist Church-Interesting Programme for the Occasion Other Meetings Today DI Ungwtshed Arrlrals. Wilmington opened her gates to the Baptists yesterday and they came in om every train In hundreds to attend the annual session of the Southern Bap tist coarentkra which convenes here to morrow at :J0 a. m. in the First Bap tist earch. of which that able and popular minister, the Rev. Wm. B. Oliver is pastor. All the regular tralag brought in delegates, and three special trains eame in yesterday evening and last night. The first special to arrive was over the Atlantic Coast Line, via the Wilmington and Weldon raidroad, at 6:2f p. m. It brought ar large num ber f delegates. Another special ar rived over the Aalantie Coast Line via the Wilmington, Columbia and Augus ta railroad, at 11 o'clock last night, bringing another large delegation. A special also arrived by way of Hamlet at 11: St o'clock last night, bringing in more delegates. In all, the arrivals of delegates yesterday footed up 624. A special train of Pullman cars wUl arrive this morning over the Cape Fear and Yadkin .Valley railway. It will come tram Atlanta by way of the Southern railway and thence to Wil mington from Greensboro. One section will get here at 7:25 a. m. and the other at 8:10 p. ca. TO!! BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S - UNION. The Baptist Young People's . Union will he the first organization to meet. It will convene at the First Baptist ohurcta. this morning at 10 o'clock. The foil wing will be the programme: PROGRAMME: - 1 10: It.. ...... .. .. ..Devotional Exercises. Osoar Haywood, of Mississippi; it: 30 ..Welcome. Addresses. George B. Lef twich, of Wilmington. J. W. Bailey, of North Carolina. Response Member of Convention. 11 :0t Address "Personal Consecration." Jehn T. Pullen, North. Carolina. 11 :3t- Address "The Union as a School for Training Leaders." Charles S. Gardner, South Carolina. iz:oo Aaaress to oe suppiiea. 12: St Announcement of Committees fand Miscellaneous Business: AFTERNOON SESSION. 3:0t Business and Workers' Meeting, Bnroljment of Members and Elec- ! tion of Officers. Addrejss ."The Study Course and the Result of a Year's Work. R. VanDey enter, of Georgia. Address Jtracticai vvorKings oi a Successful- Union." -William H. Smith of Georgia. Report of Executive Committee and Board of Managers. S:0t.. .......... ....Devotional Exercises. Harry A. Bagby. or Virginia. 8:3t Adress "The Church of Tomor row." . ... John O. Rust, of Tennessee. 5:60 Address "A Captured and Fet tered Generation.'.' William L. Pickard, of Kentucky. Closing Remarks. John D. Jordan. General Secretary. The executive committee of the Wo man's Foreign Mission Union will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. The college conference of 'the South ern Baptist convention will meet this morning at 9:30 o'clock at Grace M. E. ehurch. . THE CONVENTION. The Southern "Baptist Convention ''was organized, in 184d, $.nd at present is composed of about i,700 delegates. It is estimated that from 900 to 1,000 delegates will be here, besides 5,000 or m-or visitors. . The president of the convention, tha Hon. Jonathan Haralson, of Alabama, has been heard from and will be here today. He will be a guest of The Or ison. The Rev. Dr. O. E Gregory, of Baltimore, one of the secretaries of the oonvention, arrived yestejrday, and Dr. Lansing Burruss, of Augusta, Ga., the ether secretary, is expected today. They will also stop at The Orton. The first session of tpe convention will be held at the First Baptist etiurch tomorrow at 10 a. m. THH EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY. On. account of inability to make'sat fefactory arrangements, the American Baptist Hduoation Society, through its xeoutive committee, has decided not to hold & meeting in connection With the Southern Baptist convention this year. A meetinglfor business only will be held in connection with the North ern Baptist Anniversary, which, will be held at Pittsburg, beginning May 17th. . .V'"';. SOME OF TIDE ARRIVALS YESTER ... DAY. . : ; : . . Among the delegates who arrived in the city yesterday were the following: Judge J. H. Hudson, of Bennetts ville, S. C. He is a guast of the Hon. George Rountree. Dr. W. C. Lindsay, theMistinguished pastor of the First Baptist church, Co lumbia, S. C. :. The Rev. J. C. Russell, of Dallas, Tex., the noted evangelist. Air. Rus sell hones to -spend three months in evangelical work in North Carolina. liy the way, he 13 a native of Mecklen burg county, and during the war served three months in Wilmington and vicin ity as assistant chaplain of the Eleventh North Carolina regiment. The Southern educational Baptist Con J ference. Among the many adjuncts which em Baptist convention is that- of the Southern Baptist Educational confer ence. It was organized at Birmingham, Alabama; in 1891 and has grown to suck proportions that its friends Are ht&antyg te consider the advisability l ' MEETING HOUSE OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN. WHICH THE SESSIONS OF THE CONVENTION ARB TO BE HELD. of severing it from the annual meeting of the great convention, and at a later period, during meeting give a week to the consideration of topics of gen eral interest. The conference is one of the legitimate outgrowths of the prevailing spirit of education throughout the south. The steady advancement of its interest has been commensurate with the progress of ; education throughout the Southern States. ' The seventh annual session of the conference is to be held at Grace M. E. church, corner Grace and Fourth streets in-this city today. The exercises begin this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The offi cers of the conference are two a presi dent and a secretary. President 'Sav age, of the Southwestern university, Jackson, Tennessee. 1 is the presiding officer of the body, and Dr. B. F. Riley, of the - "University of r Oeorria, -is the secretary. Many distinguished educa tors reached the city on yesterday and last night in order to be in attendance upon the meeting. Others are expected, to arrive this jnorning, in order to par ticipate. Many , important papers upon vital topics are to be read and discussed during the , day. We learn that the public are cordially invited to be pres ent. The following is the programme of this important meeting: PROGRAMME. 1. Social Life of Students; Its Needs and Helps President S. D. Jones B. L. South West Virginia Institue. ; 2. What an Aluminus can do for his College Professor A. P. Montague, Ph. D. Columbian. University. 3. Model College Course for Young Women Vice President John W. Mil lion, Hardin College, Mo.; President R. G. Patrick, Judson Institute, Ala. 4. Denominational and State Schools C. C. Brown, D. D.,Sumter, S. C.;Pro f essor B. F. Riley, i D. D., University of Georgia. 5. Separate," or Co-education President R. C. Burleson, D. D. LL. D.. Bay lor University, Texas.; President W. Pope Teaman. D. D.. Grand River College, Mo. 6. Bible Study in Colleges Professor Thomas Hume, D. D., University of North Carolina; Professor W. R. Cul lom. Wake Forest College, NI C. 7. How . to Bring Our Denominational Institutions closer to the Churches? President C. F. James, D. D., Roan oke Female College, Va.; T. T. Eaton, D. D., Louisville. Ky. 8. Should Discipline be .Divided Be tween Facutly and Students? Pro fessor Collier Cobb, A; M., University of North Carolina; Professor R. E. Gaines, M. A., Richmond College, Va. 9. What is a CollegeProfessor S. E. Jones, A. M., Carson and Newman College, Tenn.: President J G. Lile, A. M., Central Baptist College; Ark. 10. The Study of History in Colleges, Chaplain J. William Jones, D. D., Miller School. Va. : President F. L. Riley, A. M., Ph!. D., Hillman College, Miss. ' M. M. RILEY, r i f 'il J ! W. TV LOWREY, W. S. RYLAND, Committee. T Southern Baptists. The following editorial from this week's Richmond Religious Herald will be of great interest to our Baptist friends. - "For the purposes of this article we do not take, in what we have to say, any account of the colored Baptists. They are an inumerable host. Scarcely anything has yet been achieved in the way of making them effective in the conversion of the world. Something not much has been done by way of arousing and informing the conscience of some portion of this vast, undis ciplined mass, and leading them into a larger and more intelligent conception of pure and undefiled religion. The ne groes have been freed just thirty-two years about the estimated life of one generation. A third of a century is not much in the life of a' race. We must be patient and forbearing and helpful in our attitude toward and interest in the tremendous task of trying to lift and save the "brother in black." - But the figures and facts and argu ments of this article are concerned with the whJte Baptists resident in the territory of the Southern Baptist con vention. The first fact which breaks j upon you the moment you begin to re gard them , is that they are like the sands on the seashore for multitude. If the white Baptists in the Southern Baptist Convention who have been numbered not counting the wild and scattered tribes who have never been corralled were to pass a given point at the rate of five a minute and for eight hours a day, how long would it take for the procession to pass? Nearly two ,years. if these were to stand In line giving to each six feet of room, the line Would reach nearly 2,000 miles. What a bewildering host they are! Nearly 1,500,000 of them, and several back counties to hear from! Another inspiring fact is the highly gratifying growth which the figures ex hibit. How many persons were bap tized into the membership of white Baptist churches in the south in the twelve months covered by our last year book? Eighty-eight thousand, two hun dred and sixty-four! That is to say, the baptisms numbered about as many as all the white Baptists in South Caro-' lina, or 50 per cent, more than the white? LI2a.p.tiata - in Florid.8t loieietna; and Maryland combined. Eighty-eight thou sand added by baptism. That is. h- fact to be pondered by grateful hearts. But, while the actuaL progress is re markable, the rate of growth is disap pointing. Eighty-eight thousand addi tions means, speaking roughly, that there has been one baptism for every twenty church members. This would suggest some need of exhorting the churches to more active evangelism. Another fact, distinctly disappointing, which the figures reveal is the highly defective condition of the Sunday school work in our territory. There are 16,929 churches, and only 9,668 Sunday schools. In other words and this is a most startling and surprising fact there are in our territory 7,241 white churches without Sunday schools a few more than this, Indeed, since it is reasonable to suppose that some of the churches have several Sunday schools. And this in sight of the twentieth century! The most cursory inspection of the facts and figures in detail will show clearly to the unprejudiced mind that Southern Baptists suffer from a bad case ' of "the defects of their virtues." Individualism, which inheres in our doctrine and polity, sometimes runs to seed. It is fair to take the Sunday school work as a test of wisely directed church activity. Testing in this way we shall come out upon this general re sult: Wherever the Baptists of a state are .broken up into an extraordinary number of associations and churches, the proportion of Smday schools is small. Here is a state with 77 associa tions and 1,702 churches; the Sunday schools number 723,; or less . than haif the number of churches. Here is an other, with 50 associations and 1,372 churches, the Sunday schools number S47, or about one to every four churches. Others might be cited as follows: One with 1,566 churches and 938 Sunday schools1; another with 1,253 churches and 506 Sunday schools; another with 1,439, churches and 711 Sunday schools;: another , with 2,608 churches and 1,059 Sunday schools. Now, if these figures should weary the reader, here is the fact which they discover, which must have value and importance in his eyes. About half of the churches in these states in which this policy of division- and sub-division Is dominant are not maintaining Sun day schools. On the other hand here is a state which has only one associa tion and 56 churches, and these have sixty-five Sunday schools. If it is held that it is scarcely fair to r compare Maryland with other states we are willing to take South Carolina. .Here is her record: 891 churches and 680 Sunday schools. Or, if the Herald may be excused, we point to Virginia. Her record, according to the latest revised figures, published in the last issue of this paper, is 917 churches, with 910 Sunday schools. Not the least signifi cant fact here is that 107 of these ate mission schools. ' " It will be found, moreover, that the. result obtained by a study, of the fig ures of churches and Sunday schools foreshadows ; a similar condition of things with reference to foreign mis sions. We use foreign Missions, rather than home missions, because it more fairly tests the missionary spirit. In quite a number of these states thg Home Mission Board spends money freely often in excess of its receipts from that Fource. But the Foreign Mission money goes far away. We haven't space to give the figures here, but they sustain the general state ment that policy of breaking up into a large number of weak associations, and still further dividing these into a vast body of feeble, struggling churches,' is disastrous to the development of the missionary spirit. , . , . ;- : .. - And now the thoughtful reader will have observed that we have covered the ground quite completely the Sun day school work standing for the local activities of these churches, and the Foreign Mission testing their bred th of view and largeness of heart. However, considering our whole ter ritory, how ineffective our vast force is may be seen from the fact that the 1,500,000 (speaking roughly) gave, in the convention year, of . 1895-96, jlOL 168.01 to Foreign Missions, or 7 cents apiece. That is the careless statement we sometimes make. The fact is that something like three-fourths give noth ing, and the other fourth average 28 cents apiece. ; . This is depressing, but not more de pressing than the other fact, that, al though we baptized 88,000 in twelve months, we actually gave to foreign mis sions $23,000 less in 1895-'96 than in 1894 '95. Take off 20000 from 1894-'95 for the centennial influence left over from the previous year, and for somewhat better financial . conditions, and we get the amazing result that the addition of 88,000 by baptism added not one cent to our gifts to Foreign Missions. Out of all these figures, and many others which could be easily shown, there comes one overwhelming thought: Southern Baptists must get together. Instead of breaking apart over every, conceivable difference of opinion, they must put these matters of mere opinion aside, and must get together. Let rival newspapers settle their own difficulties; let those who are striving for personal leadership here and there beat the air as much as they please, but let not their petty and selfish ambitions disturb the peace or diminish the fraternity of the great host. Before Southern Bap- ticta ara cot at nnco tho tinnst tremendous, tasks and the most magnificent opportunities ever as signed or offered to any peo- j pie. If they would 'perform the one and Improve the other, they must put far from them the spirit of discord and alienation. And the men who set to work to create this discord, in district or state or in the Convention who, for the gratification of private grudges or : the attainment of private ends, are willing to still further divide ajid wea ken this army of the Lord what are they but schismatics, who . hinder the gospel of Christ?" Finally, may not one and all, as the foregoing facts and figures come upon us with both .welcome and unwelcome significance, .understand therefrom that it is possible to be right on tle constitution of a New Testament church, right on the ordinances (as to actions and subjects), right on the doc trines of grace and wrong dismally, disastrously wrong on other matters of great importance? Wrong, perhaps, in the very spirit which characterizes our advocacy of the assured and un shakable truth as if, because we were m the right, it was necessary to be mean about it! Wrong, perhaps, in putting opinions and preferences about unimportant and extraneous matters in. the high and authoritative place in cpscience which only convictions of the clear teaching of the Word ought . to r occupy, and thus introducing new and unwarranted tests of fellowship and : still further dividing the body of Christ! Let Southern Baptists get together! ' Mr. Tom Barrow Not Dead. ' The Messenger is truly glad to learn that Mr. Tom Barrow, of Smithfleld, Va., the well known traveling repre sentative of "Messrs. E. Greenfield, Son" & Co., of New York, is still in the land of the living. It was reported that he had died suddenly in Richmond, Va., and was so published in The Messenger yesterday on information received in Wilmington through some traveling men who heard it. Mr. Barrow's friends here, and a number of his trav eling friends who happened to be in the city, were greatly distressed at the report of his death, and when it was learned that it was not true, there was great rejoicing. The Messenger yesterday wired Mr. Barrow's house concerning the report of his death, and promptly received the following answer! New York, May 5, 1897. "Editors Messenger: . The report is false. Tom Barrdw" en joys good health. E. GREENFIELD, SON & CO. 'Now that Mr. Barrow is still in the flesh, The Messenger will take this opportunity to apologize to him for tho head over the . announcement in these columns yesterday. The sad news was headed, "An Unknown Drummer Dead." The head was written "A Well Known Drummer Dead," but the other version was overlooked in the proof reading. No drummer on the road is better known or has more' friends than Mr.. Barrow.; ' Warren's Prices on Candles. . -Huyler's mixed, 60c per pound; Low neys mixed chocolate, 35c per pound; Vanilla Cream Chocolates, extra nice, 14c per pound. We are sole agents for above goods. . Guaranteed fresh. Hubbard Bros. & Co's Cotton tester, New York March 4. At the . advance the demand from pinners at home and abroad was checked by- the rapid upward move ment not by any recession in trade or increase in the supply, but simply by a feeling among consumers that the last of the advance was speculative and would be lost. In this conclusion, they were correct as their partial with drawal from the markets has caused a recression in values of nearly; a dol lar a bale. Aa the markets have been without speculation the recession has come quickly and the bearish feeling so long prevalent again dominates the trade. We find the south also disposed to be bearish on their belief that the coming crop will be a large one, follow ing the failures of the last two seasons. This feeling is not an unnatural one when the desire to raise a large crop is now the prevailing hope throughout the entire cotton belt, but up to the present time the weather conditions as a whole do not justify the current be lief and all depends upon the season from now on. Every effort will be made to raise as much cotton aa possi ble, but we have no idea that the plant ers will neglect to raise a food crop this season. There are as usual, two opinions held by the trade. The bulls believe the consumption of cotton will reduce the supplies to the lowest point in years and that the demand for the staple will not only sustain, but. ad vance prices. Their 1 premises cannot be denied by the bears who offer the view that the prospects for the grow ing crop must Improve during May and June, and the spinners therefore will be content to wait as long as possible, for the new crop, thereby preventing any advance with the possibility ot lower prices. f In the absence of any active specula tion for an advance the movement up ward under the daily demand for con sumption is subject to Just such sudden reactions as have occurred this week, but it is noticeable that the market has slowly but surely advanced since the middle of December, despite .the ridicule and opprobrium cast upon any one who had held to the optimistic view of the situation. Every premise put ' forward by the bulls has been sutained 1 by the facts which have come to light, and if the spinners find themselves i without adequate supplies of cotton they have simply to blame those trade journals which have encouraged them to believe that the present crop would finally reach somewhere in the neigh borhood of 10,000,000 bales. ' It is the history of markets that an advance culminates when the trade wonders who dares to sell in anticipa tion of a decline and that a decline stops when they stand aghast at those who have the courage to buy. Half way points between these expressions are usually only reactions from the current tendency. Mr. Ellison estimates on a basis of a crop of 8,650,000, and an American con sumption of 2,650,000 bales, that there will remain in the European ports 363, 000 bales of American cotton on the: 30th of September. The current esti mate .of the American crop is 8,500,000 bales and tnesAmerican consumption is here estimated " at 2,750,000 bales. If these last estimates are proven correct, the stock of American cotton at the date Mr. Ellison name would . be sim ply absurd. There is little probability of the American mills shutting down as they did last season, and we believe that the current estimate of American consumption will be proven correct. Seldom has it been profitable in the end to act upon the belief in a large crop at this season of the year and in view of the low prices, the strong position and I the dangers which yet confront the new crop, we cannot change our views as to the course of prices. r The Tennessee Centennial. Nashville, Tenn., May 5. Today Was children'3 day - and Mexico day tat the exposition. The perfect weather and bright sunshine induced a large at tendance. ' In the woman's building the second of the series of the convocations under the auspices of the Ladies' Hermitage Assoqiation, Nashville, and Hermitage Chapter, D. A. R., Memphis, was held. The audience was large and brilliant. Mrs. J. A. R. Sterling, of Memphis, regent of the chapter, presided and spoke on "The Influence of Our Order on the Present and Future." She con cluded by reciting an appropriate poem. ' Mrs. Emmet Howard next: spoke on the subject "Our Chapter Life." A recitation, "The Royal Princess," by Miss Betty Ensley, of Memphis, fol lowed. , Miss jLouise Mooney, of Memphis, read an essay, "The Women of 1796 and 1896." Mrs. Sarah B. Kennedy gave ah orig inal poem. . The programme was lavishly Inter esting. Children's day exercises were given in the children's building by the pupils of the John W. Thomas school before a large audience. ! Exhibits are still arriving and empty spaces are being rapidly filled. j " Railway Postal Clerks Convention. Atlanta, Ga., May 5. The fourth di vision of railway postal clerks held its annual convention here today, Presi dent J. W. Brown in the chair. There was considerable discussion over a proposition to make the organization a general mutual accident order, j This was referred to the national order. A resolution was adopted endorsing the bill of L. F. Livingston, now pend ing before congress, providing a severe penalty for any one who enters a pos tal car by violence or who assaults a postal clerk. Delegates to the National Association convention which meets in I Philadel phia on June 16th were elected " as fol lows: A. J. Kelly, of Chattanooga, Tenn.; John Hogan, of Waycross, Ga.; H. P. Potter, of Jacksoinville.i Fla. ; ?.nd S. E. Henry, of Charleston,' S. C. ' New Ameers were elected for the en suing year as follows: J. W. Brown, re-elected president; C. W. Eddins, vice president; R. C. White, re-elected secretary and treasurer. Jacksonville, Fla., was selected as the meeting place for the association next year. The convention will be held on the first Wednesday in May . Statue Unveiled. Washington, May 5. The" statue erected on the Smithsonian grounds to the memory of the late Professor Sam uel Gross, of Pennsylvania, was unveil ed this afternoon. The members of the Congress of 'American Phslcians, now In session here, attended the exercises In a " body. A G. Spauldlng Dead.1! Buffalo, "N. Y May 5. 'Albridgo Gerry paulding, known as the "father of the green back," died today at his home in this city aged 88 years. , Telegraphic Sparki. . . iAt Somervflle, N. J., Jacob S. John son, colored, an ex-preacher, is hanged for the murder of Annie Beekman. He died protesting his innocence. resce 5ic$cles NEVER FOUND WANTING The almost unanimous testimony of repair men is that Crescents arc in the repair shop less than any other make although Cres cents la use outnumber any, other bicycle twt to one. Making rthe best possible bicycles at lair, fixed prices, has caused the wonderful popularity of Crescents. 70,000 of them soli in J896. Ve want to sell you one in JS97. - Crescent quality and Crescent beauty at Ores cent prices should make you and your friends Cres cent riders. WESTERN WHEEL WORKS ChicagoNew York Catalan, free. lit' m p3 OiiVJ : TRAOX-MARK REGtSTEASD. THE IDEAL LAXATIVE . . AND CURE FOR CONST! RATION. ' f - ...... A3 PLEASANT AS HONEY , AND SURE CURE IOR . Inciestion, Dyspepsia- Biliousness, Stomach Troubles, Bowel Disorders, Liver Diseases, Irregularity, Kidney . Troubles, Healths, Fevers, Sick Stomach, Skin and Blood Disorders, Thick and Sallow Complexion, A?T VEY MANY CTHSR DISEASES AN- COMPLICATIONS Cue TO AN INACTIVE STATE CF TU COW ELS. s , PRUNGUN'E is the safest and surest cathartic and aperient one can use. It thoroughly cleanses 'without griping, purifies the blood and removes all waste from the system. It does away with Castor Oil, Salts, Blue Mass and all other nauseous purgatives. It tones and energizes all the great or gans of the system. It is free from all harshly acting drugs, and is always safe, always ready, always reliable. KEEP THE HEAD COOL, THE FEET . WARM AND THE BOWELS OPEN. USING 1 ;' PRUNE LINE roR the latter purpose. PRUNELINE IS THE PERFECT FAMILY MEDICINE. SOLO BY ALL DEALERS, or sent on receipt of 50 cents to any address Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE, MD.. U. 6. A. Assignee's Sale. "glDS WILL. BE RECEIVED AND EN- tertained until May 10, 1897, at 12 o'clock nnrrhacp nf the balance 01 stock of Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Tobacco ntmtin (Vian tinarklA wtll.tl WRS COn- veyed to me by Deed of Assignment made? by H. Burkhimer. Inventory can be seen at store, northeast corner rroniBiiu ket streets. A. J. HOWELL, my 2 su tu thu 3t Assiguw. 402 and 404 N. Fourth Street. The omy iMecenflem Piano House m me ciiy. We 'have not only "high . grade" Pianos, but medium, as well as cheap As we buy our Instruments "right out," we can sell (to say nothing of the superior grades) for what consignment dealers have to pay when they settle. Again, when Pianos are consigned, the dealer has to sell what Is sent. new. ones, old ones, indifferent ones, which Is rather risky business. You can form no idea of Pianos where only a single make Is kept. As we nay for our goods, we can de mand the best, and we Instantly re turn any defective instruments. Call and see us before purchasing and you will see that everything is as we rep resent it. We state facts, not fiction. Pianos carefully and properly tuned at coiTect prices by Prof. J. G. Russell. UP TO DATE LIGHT "SUNLIGHT! 0 OB ,a3 ... NO. 100. 0 AGENTS. BRAY.'RAIS'-RESTORED tox natural color by J.EK'J MAIK MK1II CANT, no dve.hrni!pf s pleasaotodor, $1 00 a bottle UJe's HAIR TONIC MmoTN dandruff, atop hair from fall in gout andvromotea crowth $!) bpttl JLEE MEWICAWT CO 108 Fulton t..ll.Y.CD:p lUostnted Treatise on Hair oa ppiioa.tionI 1 U r Bellamy, Wm. NIestUe, J. H. Hardin L. B.Sasser, w H. Green & Co., Jas. a Munds j mh 7 3m suwedfri CATARRH A L.OCAX Disease A CUmatl Affection 4 Nothing but a local remedy or change climate will cure It. Get a well-know .pharmaceutical remedy, EIT'S CRM Bill COLD lH HCAD -oi?S relief toi Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays .uUdUiiuiiiHin. Heals and Protects tho Membrane. Restores Jie tenses of Taste and SmelL 7xine. No Mercury, No Injurious dTO Full size 50c; Trial Size 10c at Drug gists o-tor maiL ELY BROTH kks. m Warren S . New York Administratrix If otice. JJAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINIS- H?;tritipon tiie ?state of Ru3 H. Chas- ill WEE t-cxscu, ia.10 or new Hanovpr 51 .i3 ? Arsons0 in debted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and to all persons having- claims against said estate to present the sa to me, duly authenticated, on or before th twenty-third dayof April. A. dT 1898, o? this noUco will b plead to bar ofthelr tSuit - Admlalstratrt , as 2i 1 a. jr. it. ,-. - - t J
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1897, edition 1
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