davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
SPOT COTTON LOWER.
Drc1INE OF Lice on ALL GRADES
OF SPOTS.

r,a influence of the Decline in Flu
tures Had Its Effect on Local Spots.
rba Local sales 544 BaIes-Thc
spirits Turpentine Market Firm at
al Cents-ROsin Unchanged and
IN Good Demand-Other Markets
steady.
savannah, Jan. 22.-The decline of 1-16
cents in the price of cotton was the inter-
esr.ng feature in the leading markets to-
dsv. The decline in futures and other
,auses. brought about lack of confidence
among holders. The reported sales were
"a bales. The spirits turpentine market re-
NAMED firm at S215 cents, with fair de-
,,,rd. The rosin market was firm and I'M
changed. The following resume of the diff
ferent markets, will show the quotations
and tone at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23

For sale, 1900 bushels of the Seabrools
selection of Sea Island Cotton. This cot
ton Is very early and proiihc, is medium
fine and sold in 1896 at Csc per pound. The
1897 crop not sold as yet. Average yield
of best cotton to the 100 pounds of seed
cotton Is 20 pounds Of lint. Price, sacked
and delivered ut any railway station i'm
Georgia or Florida, 81 per bushel Discount
of per cent on lots OF 25 bushels and ov-
err. Cabbage plants also for sale. 100000
Cabbage plants of the following varietiess
Henderson Early Spring, earliest fiat cab
bage grown; Henderson Charleston Large
Type Wakefield, the earliest cabbage
5000 to 10 1000 sl.25 per 1000; 10000 and over
81 per 1000, packed and delivered at ex-
press office at Young's Island, 8. c. Send
all orders for cotton and cabbage plants
to GERATY & TOWLES, Young's Island,
S. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
FINANCIAL.
RELIABLE ADVICE FREE,

Our SPECIAL DAILY ADVICES are
sent free each day to customers. They
have been found very accurate in predict
ing every turn OF the market almost to a
fraction Of a cent In the past and we be-
leve you will find them fully so In the flu
ture. Large profits have been made con-
tinually by our customers who have fol-
lowed these advices, and If you are
trader YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BE
WITHOUT THEM.
Don't you think IL would pay you TO
trade through a house that will take a
personal interest in your account, and
one that is able to give correct advice to
its customers?
COMMISSION REDUCED TO 1-10.
OUR DAILY LETTER WILL BID
SENT FREE ON REQUEST. WRITE
FOR 1T.
A. ]. HODGESIlIS & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
40 Wall street. New York.
PRIVATE WIRE TO CHICAGO BOARD
OF TRADE AND OTHER Elk
CHANGES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
THE CHATHAM BANK,
SAVANNAH, GA.

Transacts general banking
business, maintains n liberal saw
ings department..
Foreign and Domestic Exchange "a
speciality.
Having n large number of interiors
correspondents, we can handle coll
1ections mt very reasonable rates.
Correspondence solicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was a steady
demand for the receipts The market was
firm, but reports of sales were light. At
the first call at the Board of Trade the
market was bulletined firm at 9215 cents,
with no sales reported. At the last call,
the market was bulletined firm al 921a
cents. with sales of 50 casks.
Rosin-The demand continued steady for
the offerings in rosin and the sales were
fairly large. At the first call at the Board
of Trade, the market was bulletined firm
and unchanged, with sales of 912 barrels
At the last call, the market was bulletin
ed firm and unchanged with sales Of 372
barrels The following were the quota
tons at the Board Of Trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JANUARY %, 1898.

Nor. & w. IS. .124l6
Northw. cons. Of
ferred .-......1i5
do deb. 5s ....l17
20. Nav. lists. .11ila
10. Nav. As 800. 95Is
'0.S. L. Is. T. r. .125l4
O.S.L. IS, T.R. 100
o. Imp. lists, T.
X. ...........107I5
do 5s, T. r.. 59la
Pac. 6s of rs. .lO4
Reading As 800. SSl5
R. G. w. lists. SSi4
st. L. e 1. NJ.
con. SIS ........ S934
st. L. & S. F.
Gen. 6s .......116lA
St. p. Con. ....1S91s
st. p, c. & p.
ISIS .............119is
do IS ........... 1l6Ia
8. C. non-fund u
So. Ry. IS ...... e2I4
s. r. & T. 6s. -. 81
Tenn, new set SIS 81
t. p. l.. G. lists. .1O0la
do Rg. DDS 49,. 81
U. Pac. lists. ....121
~. u, sc. lists. $685.
Wab. lists 5s .10Sss.
do Eds .......... 5lIa
w. Shore As -. 1885
Va. Centuries :. 70
do deferred 80. 3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23

do 5s. coup. ..11r4
District 3 Cos lis
Ala. class A .10S
do b. .........10S
do c ....-..... 100
do Currency 100
Atchison As -. 81
do adj. As 80. $50.
Can. So. DDS -. 1851.
Chi. Term. 49,. $50.
C. & Ohio IS ....u4l
cha d. 4las,
offered ....... .1045s
d. & r. G. lists. 1851
D. & r. CT. As. 91k
East Tenn. lists. l05&
Erie Gen. As -. 7O%
F. w. & d. lists,
T. r. ........... 49,.
Gen. Elec. 5s ..1OOi:
G. H. & S. A. 6s.107
do DDS .102
H. & T. C. IS. .1102:
do con. Is los
Iowa C. lists. 100
K. p. con. T. r. 961.
X. p. LIST (Den.
Div.0 T. r. III
La, new con. 4s.102
i. & N. U. As. Sc
Missouri 6s -. 100
NJ. X. & T. DDS. "a
do As .......... S7g.
N. Y. C. lists. t161.
N. J. C, 5s. .112
N. c. Is lbs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Jan. 22.-Flour. quiet but
hrmly held. Wheat, spot firm; No > red.
A.C4ss options opened firm on LIVERPOOL
cables, eaSed off under small foreign sell
ing, but rallied and closed firm on higher
late Paris market. final prices were at IA
sc net advance, the latter January. No.
2 red, January, $l.W5s; May 9itsc Corn.
spot. steady; No. ,. S5c; options opened
steady and ruled quiet. but steady all day
with wheat, closing unchanged; January.
S3lsc; May, S4&c. Oats spot dull. No
vember, 2Sstc; options, dull but steady
with the other markets; May, 2SAc. Wool.
steady Beef, steady. Cut meats. steady.
Lard quiet. Pork, firm. Tallow, nominal
Petroleum duh. Rice steady; fair, Stsd
5AG512. Mo,asses quiet; New Orleans
open kettle good to choice. 2SaSSc. Cotton
seed oil inactive. but fairly steady; prime
crude, 19ql9lhc; prime summer yellow, &c;
off yellow, 22isc; prime winter yellow, 81.
@2Slsc.
Coffee options opened dull at unchanged
prices to an advance of points. ruled mac
tive and featureless with weak undertone
following disappointing European cables
and large receipts at Rio and Santos sell
ing checked by decrease in the United
States warehouse deliveries and hrmel
views of spot holders, closed dun with
prices unchanged to points net decline,
sales, 1900 bags, including January. 75Oc
Spot ANio SlSduys NO. teprudrS, bs4U6 &c
mild quiet; Cordova, S1aGI15c Sugar, raw
steady; fair refining, 9-16c; refined steady
mold A, 5l9c standard A, 5ikc; crushed
5Ac; powdered, 7-16c; graduated, sac
cubes, 7-16c,
Butter steady; western creamery, 14Ibd
0c; Elgins, zoe; factory 1lq15c Cheese
dull; large, white, September SSsaS,c
small do, 9h@9lsc; large colored, septem.
Der, Sss4S%c; small do do, 9lac large. Oc.
tooer, SAMSlsc; small do, Sl5GS94c: llght
SKINS 6Q6lac; part SKINS 4d51ec; full
skins, Ease.
Chicago, Jan. 22,-The trading in wheat
was very dull to-day, the market through.
out the entire session moving within g
narrow range and closing at practically
unchanged prices. Corn and oats were
dun, and in sympathy with wheat. Pro
visions closed unchanged to 2I5d5c high
er.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23

May 4 oZH2 S3I5 40 so
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
dull; winter patents. $4.SOd4.90; straights,
$420d4.5O; spring specials, $5.25Gl530; spring
patents, $4.40a4.S0; No. 2 spring wheat.
S794qs9c; No. spring wheat, S9691c No.
2 red, 92AM9S4c; No 2 corn, 27G2714c; No.
oats, 23c; No. oats, +. o. b., 24sdc; No.
rye. 44Ac; No. barley, (. o. b., 27c; No.
flax seed, $1.231z6l1T; prime timothy
seed, $2.70; mess pork, per bbl., $9.65G9 70;
lard, per 100 lbs, $4671s649O; short rib
sides Qoose), $4.571S@4971a; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed), 4%d5c; short clear sides
(boxeD, $4.0q510; whisky, distillers fin
ished goods, per gallon, $119; sugars, cut
loaf, 6.14c; graduated, 5.51c.
Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 22.-Flour firmer.
Wheat firm; No. 2 red, CSC.
Corn steady; No. 2, mixed,
29c. Oats quiet; No. mixed 24s4d247sc.
Rye firmer; No. mixed, 47c. Lard quiet.
A.6OQ4.65. Bulk meats firm, S4.6O. Bacon,
firm. $3.50. Whisky steady, $119
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan 22-Flour, dull and
unchanged. May wheat, unsettled, clos
ing 1-l6c above yesterday, with options
unchanged; May opened &c higher, i'm
proved 1sc more, declined nc, recovered
Ac, subsequently showing little change,
and closed with buyers 1kgAc above the
bottom; spot lower; No. 2 red, cash ele-
vator, 921sc; track, Csc; NO hard, cash,
s7QS71ac; January. 94c; May, 949sQ949Ic
"uiy' OH. Ooih' uuil anu easier Snaue
easier for May; July unchanged; spot,
lower; No. cash and January, 26zsc; July,
27%c. Oats, futures, dull neglected and
fractionally lower closing No. 2, cash,
elevator 23c; track, 23A@34tac; January,
29c bid; May, Alzc; July, 2214c; No white,
24a4G25c. Rye, firm al 45c. Corn meal, 81. 40.
Bran, steady. without quotable change.
Hay, firm for timothy with prices stendy;
prairie. $725. Butter, dull; creamery, $50
2c; dairy 18620c. Eggs, lower at be
Whisky, $1.19. Lard, lower; prime steam,
452IRc; choice, 4.60c. Bacon boxed lots,
extra short clear, 5.25Q5 soc; shorts, 5e2ls0
5T5c. Dry salt meats, boxed sholders, IS
745c; extra short clear. 4.75Gl5c ribs, 487lA
as 121b; shorts 512GI5 Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23

SUCK SdIIIt 'Udy IdsI ytHT z1,oFI z0I, $50
Receipts same day last year. 3A 4,O25
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 22.-Turpentine,
market firm at SIC; sales, none. Rosin,
firm; sales, none: unchanged.
New York, Jan. 22.-Rosin steady;
strained common to good. $1.421z@1. 471s
Turpentine firm. at 9412Q35c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
lies os stocks to-day, $4,000 shares.
New York Closing Stocks.

4Fe" vi n =
ALchisoh 1900 70 ~,
90 pref .''''' zS ~
3. q ONO .''..' da1s
can. racine ''.' %
can. south '..' %
cent racine - lS14
I. q ONO ..'.'' ZI12
y a. Alton ".'''l %,
~ Is: q - So72
Chl, q Il. Ill 90
Z. Z. Z. q 81. Il SS9s
do DO PREF - ~
ID. q HUDSON. 'llVs@
D., Il. q WI 5l%
Den. q X. G.'' ll%
DO do PREF -" ft?s
Erie new :..'' i4A
do lst PREF - ~
Fl. Wayne ..'l69
CT. Nor: PREF '.lSo
Hook. Valley - "a
III. Central .'.'lV6
l.. Erie q w.. 10
do do pref go. ne
L. Shore ........l1J
l.. d N.......... 5o9s
Man. l. .........lll7s
Met. Traction Ia y
Mich. central '.IO4
MINI. u ST. L.. 24Ei
do do LIST pr. "a
Mo. Pacihc -. 5512
M. d ONO '.''.' z912
M. Is. d To- lz7s
do do pref .... 1928
c., Ind. q L.. S1a
do do PREF -. 5l12
N. j. Central :. We
n. Y. &c e al ..1l2H
n. Y. c. q 81. l.. l51a
do DO ISL pt.. %
do do md pr. 1914
Nor. & West. ii
n. Amer. Co.. Az
No. Pacific $50. 26!s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
COTTON.

The local market succumbed to the de-
rrassion in the futures markets to-day and
lLsolined 1-16 cents on all grades. At the
Trst call at the Cotton Exchange, the
market was buletined quiet and unchang
81 with sales of 40 bales. At the last call
All o'clock p. m. it was bulletined quiet
Of a decline of Lie cents on all grades. with
sales of 20 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at the
cotton Exchange to-day:
Good middling ......................... 7-16
Kidding ....'.'''''...'''' .'.''''.'''''.o1s
Low middling ...........................4 1916
Good ordinary ,........................4 9-16
Market quiet; sales, spots. 544; f. o. D.,
23l0.
Sea Island Cotton-The market remained
steady and unchanged, with sales at the
following quotations:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-05
The Cotton Crisis

We had hoped that long ere this the
cotton crisis might have ended; we re-
peat what we have hitherto said, that
in our Judgment it would have been
wiser had those who run New England
cotton mills decided ito curtail the pro-
duct by a clip of time instead of by n.
cut of wages: but they adopted another
course, and they are within their rights
in so doing. We believe the cotton
problem win work itself very Soon
after the war scare ends; but 1T can
never be solved by the aggressive tenn
permanent. whether that temperament
be on the outside CT in the inside Of the
mil. Wages VIII be restored when this
Crisis Is over, and at no distant day;
but restoration will not DE promoted
by any measures which render the
crisis more acute, no matter rom what
source they enranate.-Frorn The Lew
iston Jorunal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-05
GENERAL LEE ON THE DAY OF
HIS SURRENDER.

I took my first and last look at the
great Confederate chieftafn. This In
what / saw: "a finely formed man an
parently about go years of age. well
above the average height. with a clear
rudy complexion-just then sunfused
by a deep rimson flush that rising
from his neck overspread his face and
even slightly tinged his broad fore
head, which, bronzed where 1T had beer,
exposed to the weather, was clear and
beautifully white where IT had been
shielded by his hat-deep brown eyes.
q rrm but well shaped Roman nose.
abundant gray hair, silky gray beard
AaFo musE1che, neatly trimmed and not
oVerloTlg, but which nevertheless al
most completely concealed his mouth.
A splendid uniform Of Confederate
gray cloth. that had evidently seen but
little service, which was closely button
80 about him, and fitted him to perfec-
ton An exquisftely mounted sword.
to a ld-embroidered Russia
leather belt, trailed' loosely ON the floor
at his side, and ifr his right hand ne
carried a broad-bra1nared soft g1uy felt.
hat. encircled by a golden cord. while.
IN his left he held a pair Of bnckskin
gauntfets- Bootsd and spurred sti;l
vigorous and erect. ne stood ba,-1eadAd
booking out OF the open doorway. sad
raced and weary; a soldier and a gen.
Henan, bearing himself in defeat with
an ah-unconseaous dignity tina sat web
upon him--From The Closing Scene ar
Appomattox Court House." by GSxrera1
George A Forsyth. II. s. A, IN Har-
pers Magazine tor April.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-05
II. II Nansens Comments

Dri. Nansen continues 10 express his
dissatisfaction with the United States.
Tn many cases" he says. THE people
only wanted to stare, and they would
have been equally pleased if I'had got
UP and srng a comic song" This ds
most Gngracfous. and Is something like
a reflection on the doctor himself. He
came here as a celebrity. Tt II no re-
proach TO our people that they went
to see a celebrity, and YOU can't sec
a celebrity without hooking at him
staring at him. as Ut seems DR.. Nansen
deemed It. 1T depended largely upon
the doctor whether they listened as well
as looked. The price asked for admfs-
sion to his lectures (of which. by the
way, he carried home a V subStarl-
tial remembrance) was such as to make
1t a very fair presumption that those
who paid for IT came for something
more than sightseeing. We fear tina
an attack OF bfI~iiousness is responsible
for much OF the unhappy impression
he carried away with him. An explorer
hou cultivate better hegBfth--From
The Boston Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-05
BREVITIES

The venerable Norfolk Virginian and
the able, bright Pilot have united
forces. 1t will be edited by Colonel
William G. Elan who has conducted
the Pilot with marked ability since it
passed under his control. Success to
the new partnership.
This week we shall all see what we
shall see. Will it be a fight or a
f1ight-a blow from the shoulder or
more buster from the executive?
IT war comes gold organs expect to
carry it on upon a strict gold basis. If
so a gold dollar will run high But
the bonds will flow like water and be
as good as gold.
Edward Atkinson, Boston's oracle, is
coming into the south to deal out his
economic fapdoodIe by the ladle-full.
Prophet Grosvener has put on his
prophetic cap and assures the congress
and the country that Cuba will be free
and without war or the Intervention
of this country. If this is so what has
Mckinley been blubberfng over and
why the republican revolt and STAN
pede in spite of Tom Reed and his
grasp?
The last sugar stick for the admin
istration is "The Gospel of Arbitra-
ton" 1t is a pity this was not thought
of before the beating of the tom-toms,
the hurrying up of the war prepara-
ton, the voting of the $4,000, 900, the
noisy administration tooters began
their blowing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-05
STATE PRESS.

The governor denounces Chairman
Caldwell because he refuses, to consent
to a reduction of railway passenger
rates. Not so very long ago the gov
ernor was ~denOuncing the lease of the
North Carolina railway to the Southern.
Now he virtually endorses it. Hence it
will cause no surprise if he should come
out in a week and advocate increasing
passenger rates so per cent; you can't
~tell.-Asneville Citizen.
The suggestion that the action of these
two minority parties is inspired by de-
sire to embarrass the administration
finds no response among intelligent men.
They have given cordial and helpful CO.
operation to the president in every HUI
name and patriotic step ne has taken
They have been hostile only to such
programmes as indicated a lack of de-
termined insistance upon the freedom of
Cuba. They have resented the CONNER
cial view and placed the whole issue upon
the high plane of humanity and Justice
Raleigh News and Observer.
The fight on the lease of the North
Carolina railroad has terminated by
Butler and his crew throwing up the
sponge, just as all observing men pre-
dicted from the beginning. 1t has at
no stage been other than a roaring farce,
it has not been unattended by evil in
f%1uences. Names heretofore synonymous
with honor and integrity have been
coupled and associated with infamy and
rascality until 1t is doubtful if there is a
public man in North Carolina who faver-
ed the lease and whose character has
not been assailed. It matters but little
to Marion Butler that he has heaped
calumny and libel upon the best and pur-
est men in the state. It brings no regret
TO Russell that his sfanderous state
ments concerning North Cardinals men
will leave their scar. These men, the
Butler-Russell brigade, are traducers Of
their state, and although they admit the
viciousnesS and futility of their campaign
the admission grasses no Stain.-Salisbury
World.
Governor Russelrs fight against the
lease of the North Carolina railroad by
the Southern has been abandoned. After
many and frantic efforts to find some
evidence of fraud against the old board
OF directors who made the lease, and,
after all his efforts have failed and all
his charges gone unsustained. the great
and mighty Daniel L. Russell, under
whose administration the good people of
the state are at present being continu-
ously Inundated, has surrendered body
and baggage to the Southern railway.
He thus acknowledges his inability to
sustain his charges and gives up his
fight. This action excnerates n OH
board of directors, and Is no surprise 20
their many friends throughout the state.
1t forever shuts the mouth OF Russell
and his crowd to their cries OF fraud
against the directors and the state IN
their lease of the North Carolina rail-
road. BY this act Governor Russell adj
mits that no evidence OF fraud exists
Charlotte News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-05

The canyon fs 90 tremendously w1fd
and impressive that even the great
falls cannot hold your attertSofGr says
John Muir in the April Atlantic. IL 10
about twenEy miles Dong and n loo
feet deep.-a weird. unearthly-lc king
gorge Of jagged. fantastic a~rchitecsure.
and most brilliantly colored. IT - not
the depth or shape Of the canyon, nor
the waterfalls. nor the green and Sruy
river chanting it's brave song as II goes
foaming on it's way chat most impress
es the observer. bart the colors OF the
decomposed volcanic rocks With few
exceptions, the traveller I'm strange
lands finds hat however much the
scenery and vegetation In different
countries may change, mother earth Ia
ever familiar and the same But here
the very ground Is changed, a. III be-
longing to some other world. The wallis
of the canyon from top TO bottom burn
i'm a perfect glory of color. c~onfound-
ing and dazzling when tine sun Is shin
ing,-white, yellow, green. blue, YER
million, and various other shades OF red
indefinitely blending. All the earth
hereabouts seems to be paint. Millions
OF toms of it lie in sight. exposed no
wind and eathe as If Of no account.
yet marvelously fresh and bright. fast
colors not to be washed out or bleach
ed out by either sunshine n storms
John Muir in the April Atlantic.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-05

EaImherton, April 2.
THE war spirit among the people in
this section is SD strong that they
scarcely think of anything else. The
country people especially openly de-
clare themselves not only IN favor of
war n the freedom OF Cuba. but also
say they are ready to- go and fight for
such freedom.
One would think that h people in
this part of the country who had suf-
~ from the rava4Ses of THE last war,
including the raid of General Sherman,
to such an extent as to almost ap-
proach the condition of the sufferers in
Cuba, would he less anxious to engage
in another war.
The negroes take no part in the
movement for war. They say they will
not go. A great many of them have.
the impression that since the war is
apparently brought on by Nick inley-
and GnS administration, only re-
publicans viii be called on to fight
When the United States troops passed
through here going to Fort Caswell, a
large number of white people were at
the depO to See the soldiers but the
negroes We're -conSpicuously absent.
IA heavy frost last night has probably
injured fruit to some extent, III it is
not believed TO have killed all OF it.
The waterworks are now being put
in here, and IT is almost sure that eSr-
trie lights Will be put in before fan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-05
Baby Cried Night and Day
Discharge from Her Ears - Top
of Her Head Broke out In
ScrofuIous Eruptions
Grew Worse Under Treatment Till We
Gave Her Hoods SarsaparilIa-She
Has Rosy Cheeks Now.

"When my baby was two months
old she cried night and day, and
seemed to be in great pain. She had
a discharge from her ears, and the top
Of her head broke out in s~crofulous
eruptions. The doctor gave me some
thing to stop the discharge and ease
the pain, but his treatment did not
cure her and we were sorry to see
She Crew Worse
instead of better. The top Of her
head broke out with scrofula. A
crust would form on her head and fall
off, taking the hair along with it,
and this continued for two or three
months, when something seemed to tell
me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and l
did SO, together with Hoods Pills
and Hoods Olive Ointment. Soon
The Discharge Stopped
and the sores were rapidly healing.
In a short time her hair grew out and
she now has rosy checks and is all
right in every way" Mrs. l. LLOYD,
Spring Valley, n. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the Bcst-in
fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81, six for So.
N. B. If You decide to take Hoods
do not be induced to buy any SUBJ
stitute. Get only Hoods.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-05
DIED TO SAVE A PATIENT.

Mary Hxznez@ the nurse, who was
burned by the explosion of an OIL lamp,
at the home Of Jerome II. She4p. No.
1870 Diamond street. Monday naxht.
died early yesterday morntpg in the
MedacoAChirurg5cai hospital from her
injuries She wa caring for a sick
child when b lamp expiodszd and sat
fire 70 bed ON which the little one
lay. Whale putting u the fire a spark
fela upoa her dress, which luckily ignst :
Ell owing To some of the oil having
been spfled upon IL. Members Of the
household ran 20 her assistance, but
BEFORE h e flames were extinguiskSed
she was terribly burned about the body
Philadelphia Record