Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 23, 1897, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER: SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1897. " ' ' . . -1 CHARLOTTE'S GALA WEEK. The Grand Parade Firemen's Contest, f Amateur Bicycle Races Compliments to I Wilmington Boys Women's Exposition. Presbyterian Assembly. (Correspondence of The (Messenger.) ., ' Charlotte, N. C., May 21. Charlotte's gala week has been one gTand success from start to finish. The celebration vras ushered in on Wednes Iday morning- with a grand military and fireman's parade, and from that time .until today one event has crowded in upon another until the sight seer hasu Bcarcely had time to eat and sleep. The weather during the week has been sim ply perfect, each day being- cloudless, moderately warm, and with just breeze enough to temper the heat of the. sun throughout the midday hours. The crowds have been unusually quiet, or derly and good humored, and such per fect order as has been observed during . the entire celebration certainly speaks rw ell for our North Carolina people gen erally. No disturbance of any kind has loccurred to mar the general pleasure of fthe -visitors, and every person present eeems to-have enjoyed the occasion to the fullest possible extent. The great parade on Wednesday morning -was truly a grand and inspir ing sight. The military companies, in their handsome and attractive uniforms, marching in perfect order, followed by the fifemen with their beautiful steam ers, gully painted hose carts and hand some hook andl ladder trucks, presented an appearance' that is not often seen 5n a North Carolina town, and the managers of the affair and the soldiers tand firemen alike deserve the greatest possible praise for the perfect manner 5n which the whole arrangement passed off. The whole city turned out en masse to watch the parade, and the soldiers and firemen were, in the course of their march, frequently greeted -orit Ihearty and well merited applause. The firemen's contest took place in the regular course of events, and no accident or any other unfortunate in cident occurred during the many exciting- races. The whole 'thing- wa$ nvell managed, the men all good humor ted and pleasant, and those who were bo unfortunate as to Ipse joined heartl Qy in applauding the victors in every instance. The steamer contest was rwon by Greensboro for time and by lOolumbia for distance of throw,, the those wagon race by Greensboro, the hook and ladder contest by Asheville and the honors of the hand reel races were divided between "Columbia and Charlotte, Columbia conceding to Char lotte the championship of the Carolinag and the prize money being -equally di vided. It is a matter of general regret that "Wilmington was not represented tmington has the finest steamer in the istate, and her firemen have always 'been of the very best, and had it been bo the boys could have come they would doubtless have reaped their 'full share of the honors. The amateur bicycle races took place yesterday afternoon, and every lover of sport was on hand promptly 'to see the tfun. The attendance was the largest ever seen at any bicycle races in Char lotte; nearly 2,000 being present. Some oPlhe best riders in the south were present, and several fast men from Washington also took part. Wilming ton was represented 'in the races by IFrank Turrentine and Bellamy Harries, and nobly and well did they acquit themselves of the task. Turrentine is familiarly known as Wilmington's pet, and well may Wilmington be proud of Buch a plucky little rider. The ease rwith which he won the two mile and a Ihalf handicap against such men of na tional reputation as Schade, Halstead and Clum was enough to set the heart of every Wilmingtonian present ablaze with delight. "When it was seen that Turrentine was sure to win every per son in, the grand stand arose and the applause he received would have done credit xo a giaaiator ui ine uiutrn luuv. Every Wilmingtonian present shouted Ihim or herself hoarse, and one man on the outside threw his hat so high Sn the air that when last seen "he was is till waiting for it to come down. Tur rentine is doubtless destined to' become one of the foremost riders of the south. Jt is truly wonderful to see him spurt out ahead of great, strapping, miuscu Qar fellows in the way he does, and that the boy is a wonder is conceded by every one who has ever seen him ride. . air. "Bellamy Harriss also demonstrat ed his ability as a fast rider, aiid but if or an unfortunate accident be would doubtless 'have won the one mile -novice race. The race was clearly bis, but for some cause he was thrown ""in. the ; 3 as t lap, and of course lost the race. It could be seen that he was steadily "gaining on the other riders and was rapidly spurting ahead, when the acci 1dent occurred. Tt is hoped that he will continue his training, for he unques tionably has in him the mettle to make :a rider that will do honor to Wilming ton and make fame for himself. Among the familiar faces of those present were Been those or Messrs. Hampton cmiim, John "W. Plummer, Jr., Henry J. Mc Lilian and Matt. Taylor, all of whom were whooping it tup for the 'Wilming ton boys. Matt, sticks to the "Wilming--ton boys through thick and thin, and 5s always ready to- see that they get their full share of justice on all-occa-sions. He is an all round good fellow (besides, and by his pleasant manner, and gentlemanly ways has won for ihimself a host of friends in Charlotte. It is a pity the "Wilmington boys could tnot get up to Charlotte more than they do. Their friends here are always giaa to see them, and their familiar faces do a world of good to the old Wilming tonians who are permanently located liere. Turrentine is a general favorite Sn Charlotte, " both on account of his fast riding- and his pleasant manners, and whenever he comes this way his Iriends will see that he gets a royal welcome. " The Women's exposition has dans very well during the week, the attend ance both night and day rpflt. Th visitors have 'J be in J ill "been de lighted with the exhibits, and the won der is that so much can be shown for nh a. small entrance fee. The -art ex hibit is particularly fine, and would well grace the .wall of an art 'bmldin at some of the large exhibitions that have le.en held elsewhere. Some of the paintings are beautiful in the extreme, and it is gnerally stated by all who have visited the exposition that the pictures alone are worth more than the price of admission. - The women of Mecklenburg deserve great credit for the completeness of this exposition, and they have the best wishes of all for a most complete and abundant success. The general assembly of the Southern .Presbyterian Church, js. now in session, land the regular business of the meet- 1 ing is being carried on with regular order and despatch. The ministers and delegates are a fine, noble looking lot of men, and Charlotte is proud to have them honor her -with this meeting. Everything possible has "beerf done to make the ministers, delegates and vis iting friends feel at home, and the city will be practically turned over to them wlule the assembly is in session. Motley Musings. In Poetry and Prose, ; by Querque. (Copyrighted by Da we & Tabor.) . The world is on wheels young and old, rich and poor, politicians and players, husbands and wives, kings and newsboys, monkeys and elephants. The bridal couple has reached the church - on 'a bicycle . built for two,' the cradle may follow suit where there are ,twins. Soon the very cat will give battle to his rival from the inflated seat of a safety, the race horse win by half ,a pneumatic tire, the quiet corpse be strapped across the handle, and the minister ride gaily up to his church. Then, no football shall wake the stilled echoes of the silent street; no shoe store boast Its goods for walking strong; no grimy youth proffer the 5 cent shine nor heavy tread disturb your only corn. Naught will be heard, but th 5 whirl of wheels, and clang of bell or horn, the groan of fallen or the shriek of felled. No busy foot fall stirs the street, And all deserted feels : No passer-by the stranger meets The world is all on wheels. The husband, sore returning late, And anxious for his meals, No wife nor servant finds to wait The world is all on wheels! The timid savage in the town, His wonder ill conceals. He looks bewildered up and dawn The world is all on wheels! The cruel rush of modern life, The reason why reveals: Because a lust for speed is rife. The world is all on wheels. How little we thought as we tumbled off - the primeval bicycle, what a world wide revolution its progeny would effect. A man whoi. learnt to ride then, could boast scars with the most truculent Ger man student, or tell lies with the oldest traveler. You were pinched and bruised and oily and dusty. You had visited every hedge and ditch along your track. In irfounting you hopped like a sparrow. In riding yau wavered like a snipe, rattled like a skeleton and set your teeth and held your breath as if you were going to have a tooth drawn.' In dismounting you hurt yourself. It was a proud moment when the whole art was mastered and you met your lady-love, skillfully removed your hat and sailed blandly into the nearest clitcti " When a spoke came out you fitted in another from a defunct wagon. When the tire came off, you could go to the nearest blacksmith. You fed it on cart grease. You stood it in a pond when its joints were loose, and used it for fire wood when its days were o'er. O mighty monument of iron and wood, How often by thy creaking sides I' ve stood, f ' How often every single limb I've hurt, How often have I fallen in the dirt! . How often have I seen policemen frown, How often have I run young children down. How often in the muddy road I've shot, How often some damp ditch has been my lot! How often thy stiff neck I've tried to steer How oft I've urged upon my wild career. Hurling by bleeding victims left and right, Wounded myself like hero in the fight! Thy reign is over and thy fame is flown, No more thy soiled slaves sit with dismal groan, And, where thy heavy wheels splashed far the mire. The silent safety glides its airy tire. Then - came the huge wheel 'with Its small companion trailing behind, whereon we looked and felt like Ixion bound to his wheel of torture, and wherefrom we fell with mighty crash. From its giddy heights we surveyed the country and caught our necks in overhanging boughs; over its vast frame we spent hours with rag arid oil. and under its quivering spokes we thought of our past life, and longed for home and liniment. , Oh, there was some credit in riding in those days! Then it was "the higher, the fewer," and even they could not stay there long. . Now everyone rides, and fu ture generations will be born with stoop ing shoulders and legs that revolve au tomatically. At present things are not so, and a good bicycle costs $100 dollars. In years to come we all shall roam, From date of birth about the earth In circles i large or small. And every one will teach nls son To use nis feet with action neat Upon a bicycle. His daughter too will have to da The self -same thing and learn to bring Her hands to grasp the bars. And Pa and Ma will laugh ha! ha! And mount themselves, like frisky selves, Nor think , of wounds and scars. And all the world in posture curled Will cease to reck a broken neck, And follow: in their wake Like circling stars or cable cars To glide along .a silent throng, Without a jolt or shake. And naught shall still the movement dill We eat and drink and laugh and think And all emotions feel; And weep and Sleep and sow and reap, And woo a wife and live our life Disporting on a wheel! Querque. Trasly Medicines. Many such flood the market. Botanio Blood Balm is a. conscientiously com pounded medicine, the result of forty years' practice 'by an eminent physi cian. It is the best blood purifier ever offered to the public, and is guaran teed to cure if given a fair trial. Try It for skin and blood diseases, including cataarh and rheumatism in its worst form. One bottle of it contains more curative and building-up virtue than a dozen of any other kind. Price 1.00 per large bottle. HOW IT STANSDS AT HOME. Our retail demand is such that w buy Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.), in .gross lots.. It sells well and gives oxa customers entire satisfaction. Our sales few months. We attribute its rapid sale to its size, price and merit. We are selling four or five bottles of it to one of any other preparation of its kind. It has failed in io instance to give entire satisfaction. JACOB'S PHARMACY, Per .Fred B. Palmer, M. D., ( Atlanta, Ga. Goldsboro Argus: The death of Mr. J. A. .Frazier occurred yesterday at his home in Greene county, near the post office of Shine. - He was a successful farmer and was one of the most prom inent and highly respected citizen of the community. A ValuaWe Prescription. Editor Morrison of Worthingtoa, Ind., "Sun," writes: Tou have a valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, and I can cheerfully recommend it for Con stipation and Sick Headache, and as a general system tonic it has nd equal." Mrs. Annie Stehlfe, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, was air run down, could not eat nor digest f ooo!. had a back ache which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bottle.s of Electric Bitters restored her health and renew ed her strength. Prices 50 cents and $1.00. Get a bottle at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. .. FLOWERS'' STILL BLOOMING. More ' Complimentary Newspaper Com ments on the Messenger' liaptist Con vention Issues. 's .. DESERVES GREAT CDEDIT. (Christian Index, Atlanta.) The Wilmington, Messenger, one of the morning papers of the city, gave the convention a fine verbatim write up. The editors and reporters deserve great credit. ; HE IS A CREDIT TO HIS STATE. (N. C. Christian Advocate;) There has been a 2reat deal said about The Wilmington Messenger in connection with its treatment of the big thing it had on its hands in the shape of the Southern Baptist conven tion. We indorse what has been said. The Messenger may well be proud of its journalistic laurels. Messrs. Jack son 'and Bell are wide-awake newspa per men. Dr. Kingsbury, the editor, is one of the most remarkable editors in the state. He has done more than any other man to keep the literary fires burning in the field of journalism. His Sunday editorials are gems. He is a great credit to his state. ITS WORK WAS WELL. DONE. . (Bilblical Recorder.) While all the Wilmington papers, the business men, arid the people gen erally, deserve our admiration and our gratitude for their courtesies and atten tion to our convention, we do none of them injustice in singling outsThe Wil mington Messenger for espepial com mendation and thanks. It distinguish ed itself. It made the biggest paper for several- days we have ever had in North Carolina, and its work was well done. Mr. Osborne, the gifted religious editor of The Louisville Courier Journal, hav ing been especially engaged by Messrs. Jackson & Bell for the occasion. EXCELLENT REPORT. . (Lincolnton Journal.) The Wilmington Messenger of last Sunday was an illustrated paper . It contained pictures of the prominent members of the Baptist convention and of the churches of the city. It has been giving excellent reports of the conven tion. MUCH PRAISE HEARD. (Sampson Democat.) v There is much praise heard of the enterprise of the esteemed Wilmington Messenger for its elaborate and com plete reports of the Southern Baptist convention, which lately closed its ses sion in Wilmington. COSMOPOLITAN PAPER. (The Truckers' and Planters' Journal.) i The Wilmington Messenger has been much complimented on the able man ner in which it conducted the news nd of the Southern Baptist conven tion. Its achievement approached the enterprise of our cosmopolitan dalies, and it has richly deserved all the good words bestowed upon it. ONE OF THEBEST DAILY PAPERS IN THE SOUTH. " " i Orange, (Va.), Obsever.) The Wilmington, N. C. Messenger is one of the best daily papers in the south, and it bave admirable reports of the Southern Baptist convention dur ing the session of 'tbat great body in Wilmington. In its issue of the 3th,' it published a picture and sketch of that eminent divine, Rev. Dr. J. C. Hiden, of Richmond, an Orange boy. r . The Wilmington Messenger's report! of the Southern Baptist convention is a credit to the already well earned repu tation of that paper, with Dr. Kings- bury as editor. -Pittsboro Dispatch. "CREDIT TO NORTH CAROLINA JOURNALISM." (Rocky Mount Argonaut.) The way The Wilmington Messenger reported the proceedings of the South ern Baptist convention was a credit to North Carolina journalism. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER TONIC. Hospitality Was Bounded Only Jfcy the Number of Inhabitants. Miss Fannie E. JJeck, of Raleigh, presi dent of the Woman's Missionary Union, has nearly four columns in the last issue of the Biblical Recorder in reference to their meeting recently held in this -city. We make the following extract: The ninth annual session nf thp. ITninn was held in the First Presbyterian church oi vviimington, a large and beautiful edifice, whose beauty on this occasion was enhanced by handsome floral decorations. What the Wilmington ladies did for the comfort and entertainment of the Union cannot .be put into words. Suffice it to say that never has there been displayed more earnest desire to do every thing for the comfort and enjoyment of every one than here. We all know1 that the entertainment of so large a number of deleerates and visitors ta-xoci Wiim) to its uttermost capacity, but so gracious ly was the effort made, so entirely was all and the best of everything the city possessed at the command of the Baptist people, that hospitality was bounded only by the number of inhabitants. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter,- Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positi yle cures Piles! nr no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perrect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bottl. For sal by R, R. Bllamy. ' The New Eoucatlon in Blieliisnn A few davs aero a. little hww Ton iron tc? of age, was watching his mother do some tiuuaang, .ana, picking up . an egg, he re marked : "This is an ecliDse." "Oh," said the mother, "then you know wnat an eenpse is 7. That is nice. Can you tell me what city is the capital of the "Oh. yes," replied the boy; "it is New York." ' ' "Indeed!" she continued. And where aoes resiaen.t Cleveland live?" "Why," saidtthe boy, "he lives in Cleve land." "Does he?" WiSnt on the mnthcr At, can you tell me the capital of " Michi gan?" "Detroit," promptly responded the boy; and the mother, pondered so long in si lence that he asked why she didn't put some more questions, adding that he "knew lots more than those." And when she asked him where he learned these strange things he saiL "in school."-De-troit News. - . TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromn Ouinin Tab lets. All druggists refund Xhe money if it fails to cure. 2oc. Convention Aftermath. (Greenville (S. C.) Baptist Courier.) Wilmington, North Carolina, the city in which the Southern Baptist Convention recently met, has an extensive, interest ing, and old history. Indeed, with possi bly Richmond, New Orleans and Charles ton aside, the student of the past can find more to engage his historic mind around this old seaboard city on the Cape Fear, than he can elsewhere in the Dixie Land. . .. , Of the -Wilmington of the ' present 1 should like to speak, had I not been be guiled into so long a declaration as to-its past. The population is about 25,000. The climate is salubrious and the health is good. But the people are excellent. Their hospitality was severely taxed by the great influx of guests during the conven tion. But the hospitality of these cor teous and plucky tar-heels, in the seaboard city on the Cape Fear, was equal to the occasion. Virginia hospitality is much lauded, and I never saw a Virginian hang his head in modesty, even when the most extravagant praise was being heaped upon his native state. South Carolina hospitality is much talked of, and I can testify to its refinement and complete ness, and shall not easily be made to hang my head, if some Virginian forgets his own section long enough to praise it. But Wilmington hospitality- deserves all the laudits of the one, and fine talk of the other, with more thrown in, to make up for the long time these states have spent, in making themselves believe that they are the only original possessors, and the present favored and sole custodians of southern hospitality, gentility, chival ry, etc., like it was "befo' de wah." A STEAMER EXCURSION. On the Tuesday after the convention closed, I went with a large party of con ventionites on an excursion, aboard the steamer "Wilmington," down the Cape Fear river, more than thirty" miles, to Southport, and thirteen miles further out to sea. So far as a landlubber could see, with the limited desire to investigate that remained with him in that hour of queer indisposition, we were out of sight of the land, ort the broad expanse of the sea. My main objects in going on the ex cursion were: (1) To find out for myself what sea sickness is; (2) To describe it to the Courier readers. - Sea sickness is no myth. I know by ex perience, though I was never skeptical about it. Anyone who could have seen the many paying humble tribute to Nep tune, on that boat, as it rocked in the trough of the sea, could not be skeptical. Many were the antidotes recommended for the mal de mer.. Smokers were told by one to smoke a cigar; by another no to do so. Lemons, coffee, hard-boiled eggs, cheese, standing up, sitting down, at the edge, at the centre, at the bottom, at top of the boat, were recommended by one and gainsaid by another, as antidotes for the indisposition for which the crowd was unpleasantly expectant. It seemed no body knew the truth, or had lost the power to speak it. A sweet young lady, pointing to the up per deck, asked the captain if the sick ness would be worse up there, or down where we were. "No, ma'am," responded the captain, with a significant jesture to ward his chest, "in here." That wicked captain! I now feel morally certain he was deliberately responsible for half the misery of that crew, by making his boat lunge and rock more than was necessary, but worse than his general naughtiness was it to treat an anxious and bright maiden so. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Colonel Watterson has been de nouncing Mr. Cleveland so viciously that we presume he intends to vote next year with the republican instead of the Cleveland party. Nashville Sun. The New York Times has decreed that the gentlemen who saw fit to vote against the arbitration treatv are "grossly unfit to sit in the senate, of a civilized nation." There, now! Wash ington Post. After all, ex-Congressman Wilson's criticisms of the Dingley bill would come with better grace from some one who had succeeded better with his own efforts at wise tariff legislation. Prov idence Journal. Ex-Governor Altgeld has been com pelled to sacrifice valuable property in order to meet his obligations, and he has done this in a manly fashion. Is it not about time for Altgeld's enemies to substantiate some of their insinua tions? Washington Post. The annuoncement that if Mr. Cleve land will not make the race that wing of the democracy may fall back on Mr. Bayard indicates the presence of some influence in favor of making it ex tremely easy for the other fellows. Pittsburg Disjaatch. "The country is bitterly opposed to the senate sugar schedule, and if the senate will heed the voice of the people that schedule will not be embraced in the new tariff," The Indianapolis Journal (rep) says. Atlanta Constitu tion, j Mr. Cleveland's newspaper organs are consistent and persistent on one par ticular point. According to these prints, Mr. Cleveland always right and his critics always wrong. Wash ington Post. , ; Many TIM! When it was said to the woman: " In sorrow ehalt thou bring forth chil dren,"" that a perpetual curse was pronounced, but the thrill of joy felt by every Mother when she clasps to her heart her babe proves the con trary. True, dangers lurk in the pathway of the Expectant Mother and should be avoided. "Mother's Friend" .-!. So prepares the system for the change .taking place that the final hour is robbed of all danger and pain. Its use insures safety to the life of both Mother and child, and makes child birth easy and recovery more rapid. Sent by Mail, on receipt of price, $1 DO PER BOTTLE. Book, "To Expectant Mothers," mailed free, con tainins valuable information and voluntary testi monials. . , The Bradfield Begnlator Co., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY All. DRUGGISTS. EI.TS CREAM BALM i a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It la quickly absorbed. 60 cents at Drogista or by man ; samples 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York City- 6RAVJAIR RESTORED to its natural color by LEt'S HAIR MKUI CAXT, no dye. harmless, pleasant odor. $1.00 a bottle YVZ"B HAIR TflV'II! wmoM rtindmff. tm fcair from falling out andoromotes growth $1-00 a bottle X.EE UED1CAKT CO 108 Fulton BtN.Y.CDCC pfrmtT.r.frrtj Treatise on Hair oa applicatiwirilfcSi K- R. Bellamv- Wm. XlpatUp T tt ttowht. L. B.Sasser, w. H. Green & Co., Jas. C. Mucds tuu 0 am. bu wea in Ablaze Iith Ervsioelas U 1 There is no disease of the blood which so completely puzzles the doc tors as Erysipelas. They admit that it is a blood trouble, but like other such diseases, they are unable to effect a cure. It is not surprising- that those who are afflicted with this distressing' dis ease should suffer such untold agpnies. Like a consuming- flame, it covers the skin with a fiery, burning- redness which is almost unbearable, and only those who have been so afflicted can describe its tortures. Aside from the suffering which Ery sipelas causes, there is always great danger attending the disease, unless promptly checked. The inflammation spreads through the tissues of the skin and., when a vital part is attacked, the result is disastrous. Often the bones are affected, and become so diseased that they crumble away, leaving- the patient an invalid for life. , Here is such a case, where the doc tors were unable to afford relief, and strongly urg"ed an operation. Miss Ada Wainwright is a most esti mable young" lady, residing at Alamo,' Tenn. After being- under the doctor's care constantly for three years and de clared incurable, she saw before her only the gloomy life of an invalid. Under date of May 8th, 1896 she writes : "I feel it my duty to inform you of the great good I have received from your remedy, S. S. S., for I am sure that it saved my life. For three yeara MISS ADA WAINWRIGHT. I have suffered agonies with bone ery sipelas, and though under treatment of the best physicians, I found no relief. One of my limbs was so swollen and inflamed that the doctors found it nec essary to keep it lanced, and the bone became so diseased that several pieces were discharged through the opening. It is impossible to describe the suffer ing I had to endure ; sometimes able to hop around on crutches, and again unable to turn myself in bed. I was so reduced in health that I weighed only eighty pounds. "After lingering for three years, having been treated by four doctors, I was finally told that I was incurable, and that I would have to submit to the painful operation of having the bone scraped, or it would be necessary to amputate the limb. This I positively refused to submit to. "A friend recommended S. S, S., knowiflg of its wonderful reputation as a blood remedy, and when I had finished one bottle I felt an improve ment. I grew better as I continued the medicine, and after taking six bot tles I was entirely well, my skin was clear and pure, and I have no sign of the terrible disease. I gained in health and strength until I now weigh 130 pounds, and all my relatives and friends are 'astonished at the wonder ful cure made by S. S. S." The above is but one of the many wonderful cures being made daily by S.S.S. Experience has shown that the doctors are absolutely unable to cure diseases of the blood, and of the many blood remedies offered to the public to-day, S. S. S. is the only one which cures obstinate and deep-seated cases. For real blood troubles, S. S, S. has no equal. It wipes out completely the most obstinate cases of blood diseases, which other remedies do not seem to touch. S. S. S. gets at the root of the disease, and forces it out permanently, -s S. S. S. is guaranteed Purely Vegetable, and is a positive and -permanent cure for Erysipelas, Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, Cancer, Rheumatism, and aH traces of bad blood. Our valuable books will be mailed free to any ad dress. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. io w uoB-CDiiic id Norm con 66 TRUTH' Only IO Cents Per Annum. To any Non-Catholic in. North Carolina, we will send for only 10 cents per annum, "TRUTH"; A Catholic Magazine devoted to giving TRUE explanations of the Catholic Church that is of the Catholic Church as it is, not as caricatured and misrepresented. Address "TRUTH," REV. Thos. F. PRICE, Man. RALEIGH, N.C Hall & Pearsall, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Groceries and. Provisions, Farmers and Distillers' Supplies SAMPLES AHD PBICES 0H3 REQUEST Nutt and Mulberry Sts. m idc nni'oTMiiiv DCPcnmn III MM. UUlldiniliLI IlLULIIIilU y Superior Pianos. TTT 1 - . . . . e Duy our lioods "rignt out. ' wnicn means a. large saving to the customer la the price, to say nothing of the vastly superior quality of our carefully selected Instruments. Consignment dealers have to take what they can get. we accept no Instrument which is not "all . right." We have the largest stock in the State to select from, and our Instruments are properly classified. - Cabinet Organs in large varietv at your own price. Tuning and repairing care fully attended to by Professor J. g. Rus sell. ' ' . E. Vanljer. . ; i 402 and 404 N. Fourth Street. Reasonabie Tate;,. i APPLY TO . R. B. RANEY, GEiVL AGENT, RALEIGH, N. C. VYIfHIN RERGH ID UP HIE PIANOS AND ORGANS Direct from Factory at Factory Prices. THE 'KIMBALjIj" Meets popular favor as a first-class instrument at a fair price. Owing to close connection with the manufacturers, we can also sell a good Piano (large size) for only 1150, fully warranted C. H. ABBOTT Aerent. 220 Market St. Piano and Organ Tuning and Repairing at tended to in a workmanlike manner. .Orders also received at C. W. YATES' Book Store. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after sating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of tne stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunate v their goodness does not end here, and thos- who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick had U the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pills cur 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. v They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle actloa tfease all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; Ire for $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CASTES V2S1CINS CO., JTew York. M E Siafl Bass. Snail ftm A Card. . : - WILMINGTON, N. C, MARCH 6, 1897. MR. WALKER TAYLOR, AGBNT, CITY. DEAR SIR: - I I TAKE PLEASURE IN"' TESTIFY ING BY MY OWN EXPERIENCE TO THE PROMPTNESS OF YOUR COM PANIES IN THE ADJUSTMENT OF INSURANCE CLAIMS. MY LOSS ON BUILDING OCCUPIED BY MESSRS. POLVOGT & CO. WAS SATISFACTORILY ADJUSTED, AND I WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN REC OMMENDING ANY ONE NEEDING INSURANCE TO CALL ON YOU. " S. BEHRENDS. Suuher Law Lectures UNIVERSITY OP VIRGINIA. " July 1 to Aug. 21, 1897. Course Includes 36 lectures by jax. justice Marian, 01 u. o. supreme court, jrer catalogue, address pMTS I'miTEDi For one of the best 3JJ Beneficiary and Insurance JJ organizations in the coun- 3 'm try, Good contracts to 3F 5 good people. Mention ex- J? 2g perience. Address P. O.'gfe !3 Box 726, Baltimore, Md. 3 Wiveh iplp u ju-Lmutt, secretary. . CbwlotteeYille,Ya. ' " ' - - ' , r - v ixny 15 13t eod
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1897, edition 1
10
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