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6 THE WILMINGTON IESSENGER, YFRDAY, MAY 7, 1897. BAPTIST YEAR BOOK FOR 1807. Difficulty In Gathering Statistics and Im possibility of Enumerating: the Baptist Negro Parsons Seven Baptist Theologi cal Seminaries, 23,787 Sunday Schools and 5,134,378 Church Goers in the United States. . - (From the Philadelphia Press.) The American - Baptist Publicatioa Society has just issued the "American Baptist Year Book" for 1897, showing condensed statistics as 'follows: Minis ters 27,257, churches 40,658; total num ber of s members 3,824,038. Many of these churches are very small an 3 quite unable to support a minister. Thus, in Wyoming: j there are ten churches, with a toal of 375 members. Owing to the independence of the churches and the absence of any cen tral authority x it is impossible to get full and exact statistics. The editor states his belief that "no living man Is able to give even an approximate esti- mate of the number of colored Bap tist ministers." In many hundreds of cases, particularly ' in the southern states, no returns have been received frbm the associations. There are 23, 787 Sunday 'schools, with 164,431 teach ers and 1,590,190 scholars. Of the total number of members, 1,361,723 are col ored (Baptists living in the south, 1,536,- 696 kre - white Baptists in the south, leaving 925,619 Baptists in the north. Under the charge of the Baptists there are seven theological seminaries, of which that at Chicago has 321 stu dents and that at Louisville, Ky., S03. The several seminaries have in all $3,554,185 in good property, including endownment, buildings and libraries. There are 37 universities and colleges, matiy of which, however, are hardly entitled to these lofty names. One lh stltution called a college has only $8,000 of endowment, another nas $13,000 and another "$15,000, while the University of Chicago, oh the other hand, has $8,625,- non in oTiflnwmont an mnnsrv PmTOn University, the oldest of the' institu- Hons,'.' has $2,290,988 of endowment and property; Colgate University has $2, 404,273 and the University of Rochester $1,280,894. Religious statistics, unfor tunately, are, like other statistics, often .very unreliable. Philadelphia is naturally specially in terested in the American Baptist Pub lication Society, whose printing and publishing Jjuilding at Lombard and Juniper and its new building now rising at 1420 Chestnut street, on the site of the old building destroyed in February, '1896, will be two of the finest structures in the city. The affairs o this society are managed .with wisdom and energy i enprCT The society Issues each vear between forty and fifty million copies of its , periodicals and is doing a book business j -wili rmt votV tv-Ta tKi Lexas toemgr submitted to the senate, was de rf nhnnt holf a million inoo "w. ?x vof IOT tne -thing which Came I feat ed. 23 to 25. Th amendment wan of about half a million dollars. We shall refer later to the national societies of the denomination which are to meet in Pittsburg during the week beginning Monday, May 18. The denominations which are in har mony with the regular Baptists in the practice of immersion and in church independence, make a total of 5,134,378. The various branches of the Methodist, who hold the Armenian systen of doc trine, and the Episcopal form of church government, number 5,297,896. The Presbyterians in all branches number 1,440,116, and the Lutherans, all orancnes, i,4ZO,aoo. The Baptists tnrougnout tne wnoie wona who are in sympatny witn tne regular or associa- tion Baptists number 4,572,364. These ; are found chiefly . in Great Britain. Wales, the British Provinces, Sweden, Germany, British India and Australa sia. If to these were added the bodies In the United States which resemble the association Baptists in the practice of immersion and in church govern ment, the total number in the world would, of course, be greatly increased. The Trans-Siberian Railway. (The Internatinal Magazine.) From St. Petersburg to Vladivostok the tracks extend for 9,000 versts, more than 6,000 miles, and about eleven times the distance from Paris to Marseilles. . The French traveller, as he passes ' thrpugh our provinces on his way from Paris to the Meriterranean, cannot subdue a feeling of pride at the great- ness of his country. What, then must be the sentiment of the Russians when their locomotives carry them from St, Petersburg to Vladivostok, a stretch of almost 7,000 miles? The Trans-Pacific, from New York to San Francisco, M. Levat tells us, Is not so long by one-half; the Trans Caspian, precursor of the Trans-Siberian, the difficulty as well as the rapid ity of construction of which excited our admiration a few years ago, is only 850 miles long. It seemed then as if it would fUfflnif irxAoA would be difficult, indeed, to exceed such a record for work, as tracks 6,000 miles long, crossing two continents at a stretch, are not numerous on our planet. The real head of the line is at Tcheli binsk, the first large Siberian city one reaches after leaving Moscow, the trip between the . two cities taking eighty hours. The rails are actually laid as far as Nijnisudinsk, just beyond Gras nojarsk, in central Siberia, which is half the entire distance. The journey to Tcheliahinsk, the actual terminal point, consumes from 200 to 250 hours. There has not been as yet much traf fic along this road, but western' Siberia has had regular train service for a long time. There are trains running east and west three times a week, and stations have been erected all along the line, which are tending very rapidly to promote commercial life. The trams are well arranged, with baggage cars and lavatories for all classes. The coaches, which are dis tinctly American in plan," with a central aisle running the entire length, are very comfortable, even those of the third class. The sleeping cars have single berths, one for each passenger. Before the end of this century, or at least the first of the next, we wnav be able in this way to travel luxuri ously, without a break.-from Paris to Vladivostok, the great Siberian port of the 'Japanese sea.. Condensed Testimony, Charles B. Hood. Broker and Manu facturer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, cer tifies that Dr. King's New Discovery nas no equal as a Cough remedy. J. D Brown, Prop. St. James Hotel, Ft. Wayne. Ind., testifies that he was" cured of a Cough of two years standing, caused by La Grippe, by Dr. King's New Discovery, B. F. Merrill. Bald winsviUe, Mass., says that he has used and recommended it and hever knew It to fail and would rather have it than any doctor, because it -always cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 25th St. Chicago, alwftva lr porta it of Vio, .s i .. . .v " . jia.uu etiiu nas no fear-of Croup; because it Instantly re lieves. Free Trials Bottles at R, R. Bellamy's Drug Store. HOUSE OF REPRESEHTATIYES THE REPUBLICANS EXTEND THE RULE OF INACTION. They Provide by Resolution for Only two. - Sessions a Week The Democrats United in Opposition to the Proposition Mr. II ally Urges. Action on the Bankruptcy Bill Mr. Clark Ridicules the So-Called Republican Harmony Resolution for Annexation of Hawaii. "Washington, May 6. The republicans of the house today followed up their recent endorsement of Speaker Reed's policy of postponing the appointment of committees by establishing the pol icy of bi-weekly meetings "through the adoption of a resolution reported by the committee on rules, providing that the house shall meet on Mondays and Thursdays until further action. On this resolution the democrats and pop ulists were solidly arrayed against the republicans and it was adopted by a i vote of 101 to 83, after a partisan de- "bate. The opposition, led by Mr. Bai j ley, of Texas, was based on the ground that the programme would prevent j consideration of the bankruptcy bilL and Mr. Bailey attempted to substitute a , resolution for taking up the Nel son bill on May 24 th, which the speaker ruled out of order. Mr. Bailey said there could be no ex cuse for refusal to consider the bank ruptcy bill. Every republican inihesen- ate who had voted on its final passage had voted for the bill. It did not inter fere with the republican policy of relief to the country. It would be claimed as a measure o,r that party, although it was in no way due to that party. It would bring relief to thousands of wormy men throughout the "1Uhe"ew acuvy w manycom j mu.n,ities- .Ife Predicted that If the re puuucdiis Drougrnt iorward anv bank- j TUp bil1' jt-would be the Torrey bill. and he ended by declaring that he wouia never vote to adjourn except from day to day until the bankruptcy bill had been acted on. It was denied by Mr. Dalzell that tue i uie naa any oeanng on the bank ruptcy bill. He explained that the re publicans proposed to await the return of Creneral Henderson who had charge of the bankruptcy bill in the last con gress. - - Mr. Bailey offered to support the res oiuuon ir tne republicans would promise xnat the bankruptcy bill might ic iismerea. x. vos venor, repuoncan, questioned -i r. , , , r . . - n:r . V 1 . "e aeraocrais in ex- h tfi J?,3 -l?e Nelson SS? I3a S6nate M a bankruptcy 't."f?ldja7ote',t replied Mr. Bailey, istmguisnea senators from wmo, jtianna and .Foraker, " for the T would vote with the distinguished lawyer from Kentucky, who had charge vr. nxe matter in two conferences; against it," said Mr. Grosvenor Mr. "McMillin, democrat, of Tennes- see, made a short, but fierv sncwh against the resolution. Addressing the speaker he said:" The ners how you revolutionized the crac- tice or this government -in the Fifty- urst congress by new rules that you mignt ao business and now having se- cured the rules by which to do busi- ness you refuse to let the hou doi TYiie J11CS9. The discussion drifted into an infor. mat one. in which Mr. Bailey, Mr. fotone,. republican, of Pennsylvania, and Messrs. McMillin and Williams democrats, took part. ' "Mr. Bailey explained that he did not want the bill referred to the judiciary committee because he was confident that committee would report the Torrey ,i muueniUiy ne marked to Mr. McMillin: i'Since we agree in opposi tion to this resolution why should we not aajourn our other disagreements to mi . xiruae orner aisafirreemnta hoa Ijeen more in the gentleman's fBai- l.y'1f1?t,I,nlarina-'tl011 tnan b reality," Mr. McMillin responded. Mr. Clark, democrat, of Missouri in au Amusing sneecn. inauirerl whr if the republicans never shirked action. 1 5f,Mr; Grsvenor had declared, they f oia not pass a money bill as they had oImi ..-rY1 tne mpaign, and an- " oevause you narp not " t?o i ?J5?r!5?-had Prated &hut democratic LUUllwltaU;y .Decause tne democratio house had 60S amendments to its tariff ibill rammed down its throat. "Sweet is revenge. You'll have to swallow a thousand," he shouted. "As 603 is to a,uw ana oaas so is democratic incom pecency to republican incomnetencv; The republican -house puts hides on the fa hMoa a ifh. iree list; the republicans, of the senate put a heavy duty on them In 1S9S ' ZL JL jtr L,y u" Pem- An oy the grace of God, we'll put your -hides on tne xence. I'll give you a battle cry, 'Harmony and Hides,' You are sending three men to Europe on a wild goose chase to tide you over the elec tions this fall and to return Marcua Hanna to the senate. Next fall you'll have a monetary commission to tide you over the elections of '98." Mr. Cannon; republican, of Illinois said that the tariff bill had been sent to "no man's land," referring to the senate and he was in favor of doing nothing not absolutely necessary to carry on the government until that measure was disposed of. He inauired what use there Was in attempting to ya.o tuy unanciai 'Dm until xne co ordinate branch of congress was re publican. A motion was made by Mr. Wheeler, democrat, of Alabama, to recommit the resolution to the committee on rules, with instructions to report whether it was not in violation of the -section of the constitution governing the ad journments of congress, but this was lost. - - As Mr, Dingley was about to move to adjourn Mr. King, democrat, of Utah, besought him to delay that he might ask for the immediate consider ation of a resolution which he was waving in his hand. "What is the resolution," Mr. Ding ley inquired, v "For the annexation of Hawaii," was the reply. Where at the house broke into a shout of laughter and immedi ately at 2:05 O'clock p. m. adjourned until Monday. Mr. King's resolution declares that citizens of the United States, some of "whom reside upon the island, have ex tensive financial interests there; that many of the citizens were formerly cit izens of the United States and by ties of affinity and consanguinity are In dissolubly bound to this government; that the liberties of the Hiwaiian peo ple are guaranteed by its constitution, but that the perpetuity of the republic is not assured, by reason of efforts to secure European control or Asiatic domination. The resolution declares that the territory may be received into the union whenever the government of Hawaii shall cede it to the United QoodBye Dyspepsia! Thousands of practical. discriminaHnfr - hernsewives avoid lard, that- s impure and unhealthful packing - A Vecretable Shortening. Cottolen w - , , destined tr Tnn1rr n-TCT!ncia o d!eMo destined to make dyspepsia a disease of the past. (DdDimPdDlLEMIE contains nothing but refined Cotton Seed Oil and Choice Beef Suet, and Is c& therefore wholesome, appetizing, healthful. It Is the greatest step of s0 modem science toward ture food, better rtooklnsr. tierfapt health. ' I . Tlie senohie is 80ld everywhere in one i u friffntTw" rklH . ,j,t d 3 sold In any other way. Made only by ! . THE N.' K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. s umcago, St. Louis, THnFTinuHunr States, the president of the United States to receive It by proclamation and congress to make laws for it3 gov ernment. It is provided that the laws for the exclusion of Chinese shall ap ply to the islands and no Chinese there be permitted to enter the United States. The appointment of a commis sion of three by. the president to act with a like commission of the Hiwaiian government is provided for. IN THE SENATE. Revocation of Mr. Cleveland's Forest Res" ervation Order Agreed to A Resolution Declaring In Favor of International Ar- . hltration as a General Principle of Gov ernment. ' . Washington, May 6. The senate to day agreed to an amendment to the sundry civil bill, revoking the order of President Cleveland, made on February 22nd last establishing forest reserva tions aggregating 17,000,000 acres. The debate brought out much criticism of Mr. Cleveland's order, Senators Petti- grew, Wilson. Turner, Rawlings and White speaking against it. ' Senator Gray, of Delaware, defended the course of the president, pointing out that it was the result of an inquiry authorized by congress and conducted by the na tional academy of science. Senator Allison endeavored to have the amendment restricted so as to leave f the question of revocation to the pres- ident, but he was defeated on a yea and nay vote, 14 to 32. Senator Gorman made a point of order against the amendment but this. then agreed to without division. Another amendment agreed to pro vides for a continuance of the investi gation of the condition of the fur seals in Behring sea. The sundry civil bill was passed late, in the day. It carries an aggregate of $53,000,000. During the day Senator Bacon, of Georgia, introduced the following joint I resolutln. which was referred to the committee on foreigir relations: I Resolved, That the United States of I America deDrecate war and desire the maintenance , of peace and friendship I with all the world, and that this desir I Is not limited to their relations with any one nation, but extends, to their relations with all the nations of the I earth mhether tho aama ne oroa)- small, strong or weak. Sec2. That to the end that these re lations of peace and amity now happily existing between them and all nations may be perpetually preserved, and that wars may be discouraged and as far as practicable made impossible, the United states ravors tne principle and prac tice of international arbitration for the settlement of questions in difference between them and- any other nation which they may fail to adjust by treaty or diplomatic negotiation. Sec. 3. That the United States do hereby avow.it as their future policy and intention, whenever there shall arise any question in difference be tween them and any other nation, which they may fail to adjust by trieatv or dinlomatin negotiation, that thev shall so far as they can, consistently with the national honor, the integrity of their territory and their foreign and domestic policies, submit such ques- Hnna r Hifor.a.nnA o,k;t,omont and final decision of the international rmirfnf arhirtinn , .o.ih onrt r Q bitration" shall, in the future as in the past, be constituted by agreement be tween the parties consenting thereto, with special reference and c adaptation -v '.K1wiHuCOiwu x to the particular question in difference 111111 tue couuiuoiis men existing. Sec, 4. That the UAited States hereby invite all civilized nations to make a corresponding and reciprocal declay ration, to the end that wars between nations may cease and that an uni versal reign of peace may be inaugu rated and perpetually maintained. The senate 6:15 o'clock p. m., adjourn ed until Monday. " . Mr. Calhoun Preparing to go to Cuba. Washington, May 6. W. J. Calhoun, of Illinois, who has been selected by the president to go to Cuba as the special representative of the United States in the Ruiz case, had a consultation with the president today. He is awaiting the arrival of Judge Day, the new assistant secretary of state, who made an exhaustive study of the case, before leaving for Havana. If Judge Day-arrives in time for him to secure the necessary information, Mr. Cal houn will leave for Havana via Tampa, Fla., on Saturday. His mission will be confined strictly to the Ruiz case. Mr. Calhoun was also at the state department today to begin the prepa ration his case. He spent some time in conference with Assistant Secretary Rockhill, making him acquainted with what has already been done by General Lee and the state department. y The Postal Congress. - Washington, May 6.-The postal con gress was not in session today, an ad journment having been taken yester day to meet at the call of the presi dent. The committees, however, wwp at work all day on the various proposi tions suDmittea to the congress. It Is not likely that any of them will be ready. to report for jseveral days. Their proceedings are behind closed doors. siPEfjOTYAtflLLSi g 41 B-IVIl I IV I fflE . vvf flf" Send, for circular. Price $1.00 per box. 6 boxes tor $5.00. For Sale by W. H Green & Co. ; i house product, and use that pure whirli rminPTit- rhvsiriar' sav 4 af x J J f Vi n-ief to ten pound tins, with onr trade-marks Es . 1. . "V-.. -l tm - New York, Montreal. Proposition to Impeach the Austrian Min istry. Vienna, Hay 6. There were disorder ly scenes in the lower house of the reichsrath today during the discussion of the motion submitted by the Ger man nationalists to- impeach Count Badeni, the premier and minister for foreign affairs; ' Dr.' Rillnski, the .min ister of finance; Dr. Gleispach, the minister of justice;Baron Glan d'Eicha, the minister of commerce, and Count Ledebur Wecheln, the minister of agri culture, for violating their ministerial powers by the issue of a decree au thorizing the official use of the Czech language in Bohemia. Count Badeni pointed out that the or dinances relating to languages were constitutional and cited in support of his assertion the fundamental laws of the states. ' " " Dr. Wolff, the mover of the resolu tion, then described the Czechs, Slaves and other as being "quite inferior races.'" A great uproar . followed and the sitting was suspended. When the debate was resumed Dr. Wolff was called to order and told to resume his seat. This he refused to do, appealed to the house and demanded a division on the question whether he was to be allowed to speak. The vice president of the house, T. Kathrein, refused to put the question and a renewal of the disorder followed Finally, after repeatedly ringing his bell, the vice president again suspend ed the sitting. ' The Contributions for India. Washington, May 6. Rev. Dr. De- witt Talmage, of the First Presbyterian church, in this, city, who has just re turned from a tour in the west, made with object of raising contributions for the relief of the famine sufferers in India, called at. the navy department today to report progress to Secretary Long, who is charged by law with the procurement of suitable vessels for; transportation of food supplies. The doctor reported that he had been thor oughly successful in obtaining contri butions and wished to arrange for sending the goods as early as possible. Secretary Long said that he .desired to afford all assistance in his power. The navy department has secured proposals from shop owners for the chartering of vessels, and Mr. Talmage was informed that the department would be ready just as soon as the, cargoes were. Meanwhile the department would not Close the charters, to avoid demurrage, wnnevine anipo- -w-iyine, wo.Uinff- for their, stores and cargoes. The chamber of commerce of San Francisco has reported to the depart ment that it lias already .secured pledges for wheat and corn enough, to load one ship, so the department prob ably will close the arrangement for a ship from San Francisco very soon. That will leave but one ship for the conveyance of the grain from New York to India, as the act of congress provided for only two vessels. Savannah, Ga., April 26, 1896. Having used three bottles of P. P. P. for impure blood and general weakness and having derived great benefit from the same, having gained 11 pounds in weight in four weeks. I f take great pleasure in recommending it to all un fortunate like - . Yours truly, JOHN MORRIS. Office of J. N. McElroy, Druggist, Orlando, Fla., ApriL.20, 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: I sold three bottles of P. P. P. large. size yesterday, and one bot tle small size today. The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu matism winter before last. It came back on her the past winter and a half bottle, $1.00 size, relieved her again, and she has not had a symptom since. I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine, one of the turkles, a small one, took sick and his wife grave It a teaspoonful, that was in the evening. and the little fellow turned over like he was dead, but next morning was up holloowing and well. Yours respectfully, j.n. Mcelroy, Savannah, Ga., March 17, 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.: Dear Sirs I. have suffered from rheu matism for a long t'me and did no find a cure until I found P. P. P. whicL completely cured me. Yours truly, ELIZA F. JONES, 16 Orangfi at, Savannah; Ga. GRAY HAIfi RESTORED to its natural color uy iif,fi-a nAm ubui- CAT, no dye. harmless, pleasant odor. $1 00 a bottle fcai ok. K. Bellamy, Wm. Niestlie, J. H. Hardin Li. B.Sasser, w. H. Green & Co.,Jas. C Munds S mh 7 3m su wed f ri - CATARRH A LOCAL Disease A Climatf Affection Nothing but a local remedy or change climate will cure it. Get a Vwell-knowr pharmaceutical . remedy, - EIH CRU BALI Tt is nnlcklv A -K GOLD 'N HEAD "Srmo - Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores he Senses of Taste and SmelL. No. Cocaine, No Mercury, No Injurious drug. PuU size 50c; Trial Size 10c at Drug gists or by mail. : . - rJKOTHEKS, 56 Warren St . New York The only safe, sure and reliable Female FILL ever offered to Ladies, especially recommend. J IE,Lled to married Ladies. K'B HAlli xuiliv wemoTes uuuruii, bwjiw r from falling out andromotes growth f 1.00 a bottle BE M Kl) 1 ua J. W iub r niton n-n-i-EIIEE ostrsted Traatise oa Hair on applications If fcl The sweetest and the most fl-rnrftfifiivfl 0 word in the English language and the one about which the most tender and holy recol lections cluster is that of Mother she who watched, our tender years; yet the life of every Expectant Mother is beset Willi , mother's Friend great dangei so assists Nature in the change taking place that the Mother is enabled to look forward without dread or gloomy forebodings to the hour when she ex periences the the joy of Motherhood. Its use' insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is left stronger after than before confinement. Sent by Mail, on receipt of price, ti.00 per bot tle. Book to " Expectant Mothers " will be mail ed free on request, to any lady, containing: val uable information and voluntary testimonials. . Tfce Bradfield Begulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. He Is now Cured, and He Thanks God and P P. P., Lippman's Great Rem edy, For It. r Mr. George Briggs, of Moore, Okla., suffered almost indescribable torment for three long years. Neuralgia held vamc. iiguv ttiueox ms iace was so badly affected that the slighUst touch would cause the unfortunate man intense agony. For several weeks .1l??e? .S?.th Just ide enough to be fed with liquid nourish ment, and in this manner life was sua tained. Bead the following extract from his letter: V Truth is straneer than Fiction." NEURALGIA, CATARRH AND RHEUMA- TISM COMPLETELY CURED. George Briggs, of Moore, Oklahoma, writes that P. P. P., Lippman's Great SIohSL j - w. uivuw DUiicimir. j.ue Tiam ,VnV;. .l 1.1 J A" , I , " uuxie ana tempxe, a own the right side of his face, along his' upper lip, and from the slightest touch he suffered atronies for weeks at a time. Could only open his mouth wide enough to admit a teaspoon, and any acid in his food would put him in torture. He ca-eoauaultcktimt -o - 4b.1Mafc pKyi- cians in Texas, but all to no purpose. vaxarrn ana rneumatlsm were also causing him much- trouble, until he tried P. P. P. He says he is well and wui swear mat there are no cases of neuralgia, catarrh ; and rheumatism, no matter how chronic or how old the cases are, that P. P. P. will not make a total cure of. Mr. Bric-ers winds un his testimonv by saying he thanks God and our med icine, P. P. P., Lippman's Great Rem edy, for the great cure. ? Kidney troubles, if nesrlected. brincr about serious and painful and very oiten iatai results. . x. if. removes the irregularities, and cures the dis eased parts. Dyspepsia and indigestion, skin and blood diseases, can be speedily removed by P. P.P.; Lippman's Great Bemedy. Ladies, take P. P. P. and rid vour face of pimples, blotches, freckles. yellow or muddy skin, wrinkles and vulgar redness. : Sold by all tfrafgltts . LIPPMAN BROS., Apothcarls, Soto Prop'rs, UppauB's Block, Savannab, Ga. For Sale by R. R. BELLAMY C : i'OTT Mill Cures CORNS, BUNIONS and WABTS SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ;MP?HAH BEOTHESSPrp'rsr Llpp.nan's Block. SAVAKMAH, GA. For Sale by R. R. BELLAMY. ve let ho con WFJ.SBACH LIGHTS. I. Most Economical, flriora. Both Sellers and Users of Infringing Lights will be prosecuted. CHAS. M. WHITLOCK. Aficr. for Welsbach Light Co. folio Patented NEW - ROE - HERMIIG JUST RECEIVED. A IOT OF ' ITOBTH CAEOLffiA HOE HEBEfflG, FIRST CATCH OF THE SEASON. Mackerel. EXTRA SHORE NO. 1 ilACKEREL. EXTRA SHORE NO. 2 MACKEREL. These Mackerelvare the finest that can be procured and can't but;please the most fastidious. Salmon Trout. A SPLENDID BREAKFAST 'ifelLISH. FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR. OUR "PAROLE" FLOUR STILL LEADS. Both Telephones No. .14. Call us up. Ilii: JoDl I: Dr. PAUL BARRINGER, Of the University of Virginia, . , Recotnmenas Mrs. GfiersIRoei Hoir Resiorer. "A" perfect remedy for dandruff and falling hair. Mr. T. R. Neel, of Davidson College, writes: In 1886 my little daughter sud denly and unaccountably lost all her hair. From the crown down .and from ear to ear was as bald as the palm of the hand. Months and months passed and the frightful baldness remained. My physician. Dr. Paul Barringer, recommended Mrs. Grler's Real Hair Restorer. Determined to give it a fair trial I bought a half dozen bottles. Three bottles of it faithfully used, pro duced no visible effect, but one morn ing, soon after beginning the fourth bottle, to our surprise and delight, a new growth of hair appeared and so rapid and complete was the restoration that only one more bottle was needed. Ten years have elapsed and bo one has a finer suit of hair. hair. Read inter- i i-. v.,4.nn. t- tt t I WUi16 Ul. XX. XV. MRS. If. G. GRIER, Harris burg, N. C. ROBERT R.I BELLALIT' liDixja gust, iittt tm ixTr'TAXT n -t WILMINGTON,0 N. C. REMEMBER When you. insure that the LiNOil IfflSDEAHCE COIIPAHIIT -''Cf Always Pays its Losses in Cash. v i. i. Mium i m OPEH. OFEI. OFEI UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE MY DRUG STORE WILL BE OPEN SEVEIl DAYSBm. A .WEEK, SIXTEEN HOURS IN EACH DAY, AND WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE UI FRIENDS AND PATRONS ' AT ANY TIME.- ' CHI121 MARKET STREET.? fen WILMINGTON ; N. C. UFTO DATEiU&HT S S oj NO. 100. i AGENTS . TRUSTEE SALE OF HABDWABE- J IOFFER FOR SALE 6,000 WORTH OF Sjaple Hardware. The entire stock of J ohu R Pender, consisting of Farm Implements every kind, Cook Stores, Belting, Cast Material, :ut lery, Palnts.Oils, Ac In facta well assorted and complete stock of 8taple Hardware for cash. This Is a fine opportunity for any one who may wish to engage in this1 line of bus' ness in the finest agricultural section of North Carolina. Come at once and examine the stock. . : p. 8. ROYSTER, Trustee. Tarboro.N. May 4th, 1897, my4 6t London f 10 (HQ g "SUNLIGHT" jaggs tf! - i
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 7, 1897, edition 1
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