davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-08-20

which lie Sald 10 the Jews, None
OF you keepeth the law" John =:
I9. He was the end of the law,
substitute for all the law and law
breakers.
lie changed the priesthood, and
ii lie could take the priesthood
out OF the hands of those who
were ordained OF God, and give it
to another tribe OF whom the
law said nothing" ii He could by
His death rend the veil of the
temple and throw open to the peo-
pie the Holy OF Holes, and the
Altar with the Law, Aaron Rod,
and the Pot OF Mamma, could He
not change the law. Yea He did
change 1t, and especially with rel
erence TO the seventh day, be-
cause they were making idolatry
out oI It's rituallstic observance.
Kew. w. L. Orton suggests the
following: The First day is the
only day mentioned by number
III the New Testament.
On tins day Jesus rose from the
dead. Mark 1859. On the first
day lie trst appeared to His dis
clpies and met at different times
with them, Matt. IS $40; Luke
"a "a; Mark lo:l2, I3; John 20:
1928. On the first day Jesus pro-
nounced His blessing upon the
disciples. On that day He I'M
parted the gilt of the Holy Ghost,
John 20 ~. On that day He first
commissioned them to preach the
gospel to all the world, John 20:
Il; Mark Io:9-I5. That day He
gave authority to the disciples to
legislate and guide the church,
John 2o:23. On that day many OF
the dead saints arose from their
graves. Matt. 27:52, 50. 1t be-
came the day OF JOY and rejoicing,
John 20 20; Luke "a Al. On that
day the gospel OF risen Lord
was preached, Luke 24:54. On
that day Jesus set the example OF
preaching the resurrection by ex-
planning the scriptures and open
ing the minds OF the disciples to
understand, Luke "a :27, As. On
the First day our redemption was
made complete and on that day
the baptism of the Holy Ghost
was given, Acts 2:I."
There is no doubt in the minds
OF intelligent Christians that the
first day OF the week is the day
ordained OF God through Jesus
Christ, on which we should rest
and render praise and alteration to
His name. 1t is not day to be
used for getting gain and seeking
pleasure. 1t is not day to go on
excursions, and picnics. 1t is not
a day for railroad officials to Or
der trains out. When men say
that the recent railroad wreck at
Eden was "an act of Cod" they
must have forgotten that God
only sent the rain. He did not
place the bridge there, He did not
order its construction, He did not
order the train to run on Sunday,
lie did not act as engineer, or con-
ductor OF that train, He did not
act as train dispatcher, He did not
act as telegraph operator, neither
did He order the speed OF the
train. God is a responsible being,
but He will not assume the re-
sponsibility which He has placed
i'll mans hands. God has pro-
vided means for Our salvation, but
lie is not responsible for the soul
that refuses to accept the means
OF salvation.
The indicator., 1904-08-20

The Rock Island is the only
line having one night train be-
tween Pueblo and Chicago with
oss changs d can.
The indicator., 1904-08-20
THE TRAIN THAT'S ON TINE

Leaving Pueblo for Denver and
colorado Springs 1t $40 .. m. on
the Santa Fe. Be sure your tickets
rsad IA this linz.
The indicator., 1904-08-20
Burlington & IcEilliams

Are are offering an east front lot on
Pine ST. In the 1900 Block, for sleO.
The indicator., 1904-08-20

Ice Cream In any quantity for family
~ ct Critcher's.
The indicator., 1904-08-20
Easy Money!,

John D. Rockefeller while golf
ing one day struck a young caddy
The indicator., 1904-08-20

osorsssovn Loop, susdAS, AUG. n.
The indicator., 1904-08-20

our OdNlOuS lOSS llOlll tliC 0Sdu
upon it
"1'he command to circumcise
infants on the Sth day was type
OF the true circumcision by which
we are circumcised from error and
wickedness through our Lord Je-
sus Christ, who rose from the
dead on the First day of the week,
therefore it remains the chief and
first OF days" Bardesanes and
Dyonysius I7o A. d. Irenaeus
I7S A. d. Clement 1914 A. d.
Tertulian 200 A. ID. and Origin
in first half of sd century with
many others express the same
sentiment with reference to the
observance of the Lords Day or
the First day of the week. 1t is
evident from these testimonies
from one to two hundred years
before Constantine, that he did
not change the day, but when the
public sentiment demanded it he
as an official only announced the
national recognition, because the
people had been and were from
apostolic times observing the day
of worship.
The New Testament several
times repeats all the command
ments but the 4th, and no where
| in the New Testament do We find
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
WILL BE
Mr.. b. j. Jacobs VIII in the Future
Be the Regular A. @. l.. Agent at
Charieston-Succeeds Mr.. Robert
b. Grice. Who Died on Friday
Afternoon.

On last Sunday Mr.. 3. j. Jacobs left
Tor Charleston, S. c., to become acting
general agent Of the Atlantic Coast
Line in that city. He went there TO
I'LL the place OF Mr.. Robert b. Grice.
who was desperately i'll with typhoid
FEVER. Mr. Grice passed away on Fri
day evening and this means that Mr..
Jacobs will b. permanently appointed
agent.
Mr.. Jacobs has been in the employ
OF the Atlantic Coast Line for more
than twenty years and is a most COM
petent railroad man. He was for a
long time in the freight department
but during the past ten years has been
in the auditing department.
The Charleston News and Courier of
the 18th instant contains the
in regard to Mr.. Grices death.
To a great many people in Charles
ton and elsewhere the announcement or
the death of Mr.. Robert 3. Grice, which
occurred at his residence, 314 Meeting
street, at 6 O'Clock yesterday evening,
will be a shock. for it is less than two
weeks since Mr. Grice was attending
to his duties as freight agent of he
AlldAfIIC IOdSl III Il ANN 1871 Ill
we'll for some time before he gave up
and went to his bed, but his relatives
and friends did not realize how very
nea he was to the end.
Mr.. Grice was porn in Charlestin in
1861 and, after studying some time in
the public schools, attended the Porter
Military Academy. His first work af-
ter leaving his studies was in a store,
but finding that a mercantile life was
not fn his "a noV he secured a position
with the old Charleston and
railroad, 1t Savannah, and spent sew
eral years in the Georgia city. Later,
in 1878 or 1879, he returned TO Charles
ton and took a position as receiving
clerk with the Atlantic Coast Line. He
was promoted to be cashier and af-
forwards appointed freight agent at
Charleston on. the death of Mr.. c. G.
West, which occurred several years
ago, and held this position at the time
of his death.
OF quiet and unassuming manners,
MI. GTice was best known among his
intimate acquaintance and in his home
circle. His disposition was such as to
make him greatly esteemed by those
near to him and his chiefest happiness
was in his family. His duties with the
Coast Line were such as to demand a
great portion of his time, and he be-
lOnged to but few organizations. A very
popular member of the German
Friendly Society. he had held the va
rious Offices in turn, and was among
it's ex-presidents and most valued men,
beers. Coming into manhood before the
fire department was organized, Mr..
Grice was a very popular membe or
Stonewall Engine Company and served
as president of that company during
the last year of it's existence.
Mr.. Grice leaves a widow n four
young children.
Arrangements had not been complec-
ed for the funeral last night, but il
will be held some time Sunday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

Parker has now spoken and we
know his views. Now, let democrats
get together and elect him.. That's
the idea. To elect Parker should be
an object with all democrats. The
presidency of these United States is
a high and exalted position and it
is a matter of moment who fills III.
Therefore it ehooves every patriot
to use his influence and his ballot to
place in the presidency the best man
available. The democrats have put
Parker forward as the best man be-
cause Of his calm. judicial, conserva-
tive views-we might say, to be brief,
because of his old fashioned hard
headed m SenSe-and this being
so every man who thinks that type of
American citizen ought to be president
will not be wasting his time if he puts
in an oar in one way or another in
behalf of the sag of Esopus. The
democrats ought to get together in
behalf of Parker and they ought to
expend on him what national political
energy they have and we believe also
that it woul help the case if those
who have been pouring it into Mr..
Bryan would let up on him. Cut
abusing Bryan and turn the econmy
of energy thus affected to
Parker's Observation-Disclosures Times
Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
SAVED BY HIS DOG.
Mcclure WAS Awakened by His Dog
Licking His Face.

Mr.. A. NJ. CcClure, who is a son of
Rev. DR.. A. D. Mcclure, pastor of st.
ANDREWS Presbyterian church and who
at one time lived in Wilmington, had
a narrow escape from being urned to
death several days ago.
The Louisville (Ky.) Evening Post Of
the 18th instant. contains the following
account of the manner in which Mr..
Mcclure was saved:
But for a collie licking his face and
awakening him from a Sound sleep
while the house was in flames, Mr..
Alexander NJ. Mcclure, of 1897 Everett
avenue, might have been burned to
death at an early hour this morning.
Sparks from a passing enSine caught
the roof of the house, and the dog,
which slep beside McClure's bed
side, was awakened by the smoke.
Crawling UP on his masters bed, he
licked his face, seeming to fully realize
the dangerous position he was in.
In speaking of his experience, Mr..
Mcclure said this morning. I was
awakened by my Scotch collie, Burr
licking my face, and jumping out OF
bed. found the room full of smoke.
fWithout taking time to dress l ran to
the only door Of the room, but was cut
off there by the flames hat were shoot
ing from the walls and ceiling. At
ter throwing all articles of value that
e could find, out the window, which is
in the second story, 1 jumped, landing
ION my feet, but fell forward and cut a
deep wound in my knee. The dog
Jumped right after me and LANDED safe
by my side.
"A1l my law books were destroyed
causing a loss OF about $3.50. The Sec
ond story where I slept was completely
quilted and almost every article of
value on the second floor vas ruined
by water. The loss on the house and
its contents will go yer $1,000.
The house in which Mcclure was
sleeping is the residence OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Cumnock, wife of the late w. w.
Cumnoek, formerly president of the
louisville Cotton Mills. Mrs. Cumnock
is at present at her country home near
West Point.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York, Aug. 13.-Total today at
all seaportS-Net receipts 66S bales;
exports to Great Britain 100 bales; ex-
ports to the continent $40 bales; stock
1882 bales.
Consolidated at all seaports-Net re.
ceipts 66S bales: exports to Great Brit
ain 100 bales; exports to h continent
$40 bales.
Total since September 1st at all sea-
ports-Net receipts 7,135,620 bales; cA-
ports to Great Britain 2,501,220 bales:
exports to France 699, 1873 bales; exports
to the continent 2,595,074 bales; exports
to Japan 46,195 bales; exports to Mex
leo q. 80 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
DAILY COTTON MARKET.


Galveston quiet at 1O1sc; net receipts
los bales.
Norfolk nominal; net receipts 80
bales.
Baltimore nominal at lie; net receipts
500 bales.
Boston. quiet at 1875; net receipts II
bales.
Wilmington nominal.
Philadelphia quiet at 1890; net re-
ceipts 3S bales.
Savannah easy at 1O%c; net receipts
ais bales.
New Orleans dull at 1880; net re-
ceipts 149 bales.
Mobile nominal at 10c.
Memphis steady at 10kc; net re-
ceipts Is bales.
Augusta quiet at 1850; net receipts
70 bales.
Charleston nominal.
Cincinnati nominal; net receipts f33
bales.
Louisville firm at 1850.
st. Louis quiet at 10Sc; net receipts
81 bales.
Houston quiet at 1880; net receipts
730 bales.
New York, Aug. 13.-Cotton quiet at
1885; gross receipts 1907 bales; sales
AS bales; stock 32,137 bales; exports
TO the continent 265 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
QUIET WEDDING.
Mr.. Lee Greer and Mrs Laura Jor-
gerson United in Marriage at White
Vile.

The Whiteville News of August 18th
contains the following:
There was a quiet wedding last night
at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of the
groom's brother. Jackson Greer, ESD.
the contracting parties being Mr.. Lee
Greer, of Wilmington, and Mrs. Laura
Jorgerson, of Copenhagen, Denmark.
AS the party entered the parlor Men,
delshon's Wedding March was beauti-
fully rendered ON the piano by Mrs.
Jackson Greer and Rev. J.. G.. Blalock,
in a very beautiful and impressive GER
emory, pronounced them man and wife,
while little Miss Gladys Greer acted as
hover girl. The groom is a leading
photographer. of Wilmington, N. c., and
the bride a daughter of a leading dry
goods merchant in Copenhagen. Dem
mark, both of whom are very popular
among a large circle of friends. They
leave today on the noon train for Ons-
low county to visit the groom's parents.
The News extends heartiest congratu-
lations.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
AILMIncTOn MlRkETS
Friday, Aug.

COTTON-Nominal.
Receipts of cotton today
Receipts same day last year
Receipts OF the season TO date-32i.-
252 bales.
Receipts to same date last season
319, 1S2 bales.
NaVaL STORES.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm
at 32A bid.
ROSIN-$2.25 bid.
TAR-Firm at $l.1O.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-rrm: hard
s2-25; dip 1875; virgin 400.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
80 casks spirits turpentine;
1S9 barrels rosin;
Is barrels tar:
1SS barrels crude ~turpentine.
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR.
los casks spirits ~trupentine:
1873 barrels rosin:
71barrels tar;
80 barrels crude t~urpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. Aug. 13.-FLOUR-FTrm
but very dull. Winter patents $i.so &c
s5.35. Minnesota patents $50 10 $50
Rye -four firm: fair 20 good $4.15 to 81
40. Corn meal steady: yellow western
s1.10 to Sl.l2. Rye nominal. Barley
steady; feeding Is.
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. 2 red nomi
nal. Options opened lower on accoun
OF eas cables. good weather in spring
wheat states n foreign selling. The
decline, however. attracted fresh bull
support and fully recovered at close
showing Ia to 1kc or; September
Sl.05S: December sl.04s.
CORN-Spot easy; No. ,, ssh. Option
market was neglected and featureless
all the forenoon, closed al sc: ne'
lower. September 51A; December JsA
Oats spot dull; mixed oats 20 to 5:
pounds, 10 to IL.
BUTTER-Quiet ana firm; unchang,
ed.
CHEESE-Quiet but firmly held UNI
changed.
EGGS-Quiet and steady unchanged
BEEF-Steady; family s10.50 TO s11
mess $3.50 to $500; beef hams S2e.2'
to S24.O0. Cut meats quiet; picked bel
lies 9 to 10. Picked shoulders &c,
picked hams 10k to liz.
LARDeSteady; western steamed 81.
20: refined quiet; continent S7.2S; com
pOuLQ 90 lO-sVS-
PORK-Easy: short clear 1880 L
1885; mess $3.50 To $14.O0.
RICE-Steady; domestic fair to extra
3k to 81 Japan an: Japan nominal.
enthusiastically; New Orlena:
open kettle, good to choice. 81 to 81.
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining
81 Lie; centrifugal SO test Az; molasse:
sugar 3 7-16; refined firm; CONNECTION
ers, A. s5.05: mould A. $3.50; cut loaf
< 90. crushed $40 lalHdarnd S1.yU
granulated $500; cubes $5.45.
POTATOES-Steady; Long Isianc
$1.50 to $1.75; Jersey and southern s1.2I
to $3.50; southern sweets $500 to s2.75
PEANUTS+Steady; fancy handpick
ed Ga; other domestic 3 to 6k.
CABBAGESSteady; Long IslatI'
and Jersey 100, so to $3.50; per barre
80 to 20.
COTTON SEED OIL-Very firm witt
offerings light and a fair speculatoiv'
demand. Prime crude Z o b mills p {
% ents; prime summeryellow % to 2SH
off summer yellow nominal; pTim
White 321a to 80; prime winter yellow
32k to 80.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

1--WE have it from the Nashville Amer
lean that The outlook editorially states
that 1.-The negro is really the most in
telligent citizen in the SOUTH" and to
this idotic statement the Washington
o adds: He is also more intelligent
thar some people h are writing
editorials in the North. To this the
Observer begs to add that he is also
more self-respecting than those
southern white people who renew
their subscriptions TO The Outlook
after this blanket insult to their Sec
tion.-Charlotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
THE MONEY r.

New York, Aug. 13-Money on cal
nominal: no loans. Time loans steady
50 days : Per cent; % days "a Pc
cent: six months 81 per cent. Prymi
mercantile paper 4 to ~ per ceat
Stearling exchange barely steady witt
actual business in bankers bills a.
$4.Ss-1o TO s4.Ss20 for demand and a
$4.S.35 To A-s5.4o for sixty day oils
Posted rates si.s6 to s4.ssL and Ass q
$i.Ssh. Commercial bills si.s4s to 81
Ss&. Bar silver S. Mexican dollar.
4s%.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
PRODUCE

SALT-Prices a Dad lots-100 lbs
c. F. 36c: 200 lbs c. F. Tic: 200 lbs F F
80 cents.
DRY SALTED sIDEs-s to sK.
BUITER-27 to 30c.
COFFEE-SA K lie.
FLOUR-Straights $500; second pat
ents $50 to $3.50; full $3.50 to $50.
MOI-ASSES-S. House IA: New Or
zane !.rights % to Is: Porto Rico 20:
.ba 2S.
SUGAR-Granulated s5.15; w. c. x.
No. .. $3.50: No. Z. $3.50; No. 9. s4.I5:
No. IL. 1856.
Compound 6%.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
CLOSING OF COTTON.

New York. Aug. 13.-Cotton futures
opened steady; August 1903; Septem-
Der 9.S3; October 9.6S: December s.S1;
s.6S; May 9.T4-
Futures closed steady; August 1o.c4
September $50. October 9.SS; November
9.57; December $50; January 9.63; Feb
ruary 9.65; March $50; april 81; May
9.73. Spot quiet; American middling;
uplands 1885; middling gulf 1880; sales
445 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

American Receipts $50 bales
American.
Futures opened quiet and closed tuIl
American mlddiing @. -. c.: Angus
as: August and September SIS, Sep
TENDER and October SIS: October and
November 5.2s; November and Deceni-
Der 5.E: December and January al
January And February $50: February
and March $50: March and April SO.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
MIR. VIM. H. Moore Came
Near Being Drowned
Yesterday
AT THE A

and Got Too Far Out-Friends
Started to His Assistance, But Had
to Come Back-Life Boat Wa Then
Launched-Mr. John Handy and
Mr.. G.. c. Williamson Went to the
Young Mans Rescue-The Sea Was
Very Rough and the Boat Came
Near Being Swamped-Mr. Moore
Went Down Twice Before the Boat
Reached Him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 13.-2 p. m.5otton-
lower; American middling fair at 6-Sz:
good midd1ing 6.1S: middling SOS; low
middling $50: good middling SIS; Or
binary 5.A. The sales Of the day we've
5000 bales. OF which 800 were for spec
ulation and export and included 200
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

frm: receipts s.sg7 barrels; sales 1.sse
barrels exports All barrels. Quito:
A. b. c. see: d. Sass: e. $40. r.
ss.f5: c.. $3.50: II. sz.7o: I. $3-5e. X.
s355: VI. sass; y. 500: W. G. s4.Ss;
W w. $780,
Charleston. s. G.. Aug. 1~s.-Turpca-
tine firm at -: sales none. Rosin firm:
sales none.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.

ports today 66S bales against 4s9 las;
week and 14S last year. For the week
5000 bales against SIT las week and
1,642 last year. Today's receipts at New
orleans 149 bales against nil last year,
and at Houston 100 bales against nil
last year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
NEW YORK N
NAVAL STORES MARKETS..

New York. Aug. 13.-Turpentine
steady at ssh 10 5sA. Resin quiet;
strained, common TO good $3.50.
Savannah, Ga, Aug. 13.-Turpentine
firm at ssh; receipts 80 casks, sales
231 casks; exports 52S casks. Rosin
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
PRODUCE.

PEANUTS-North Carolina $1.20G-
s1.35; Virginia $1.O0@s1.10.
BEESWAX-25 to 26c.
CORN-67h to 20.
CORN MEAL@S4 to s..
EGGS-16c.
CHICKENS-Hens. 80 to SO; spring
1914 to % cents.
BEEF-2 to 4 cents.
N. c. BACON-Hams (old) 12k@14c,
hams (new) 12kc; shoulders II to 12c:
sides II to 12c.
SWEET POTATOES-S1.00.
SHINGLES-Per 1.000: 6-7nch saps
$500: 5-inch hearts $500; 6-inch saps
$500; 6-inch hearts $500.
TIMBER:-.
Per NJ Extra milling. .$7.50Q8.s0
Mill prime ..$7.O0@7.50
Mill fair $6.50@7.oU
Common mill .S5.00@5.5 80
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

Mr.. H. ]. Boney, OF Scott's Hill, was
in the city Yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour firm: winter patents s4.704$4.e0;
s%traights $4.4O@s4.60; No. 2 spring
wheat S1.0o@$1.0S; No. 3 95@S1.05: No.
2 red s1.O11a; No. 2 corn skO3; No.
yellow 53A: No. 2 oats 54A; Nc.
white 80: No. 3 white 34A@35; No.
rye 34S@35; good feeding barley 10@-
II; fair to choice mailing 40; No.
flax seed 40@46; No. 1 northwestern
44k; prime timothy seed S2.05; mess
pork per barrel 11.6O@$11.65; lard per
100 pounds s6.706s6.7 Oha; short ribs
sides Qoose), s7.37h@s7.5O; short clear
sides Cboxed), s8.00@sS.25; whiskey, ba-
sis of Ugh wines, $1.28.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
Hoods ~JdrsdpariUd
Which strengthens thewhOle digestive SyStt

WANTED-FTVE HUNDRED CORDS
FAT HGHTWOOD. $500 per cord
delivered at Wilmington. Address
Spirittine Chemical Co., Wilmington,
N. C. jy14 s-w st
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

"a FARM FOR SALE on Myrtle Grove
Sound, containing 446 acres, 10
miles from Wilmington, 60 acres
cleared. J. w. and w. M. Hardi-
SON, Holly Ridge. N. c.. sw-2w
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

STOCKS AND BONDS.
Quotations on local securities fur
nished by Hugh MacRae & Co.
Stocks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
TmpoireI Digestion

= ~ . " VI ELz1V ~ xEN7IEF - NSOFNFT
now, but it will be il neglected.
The uneasiness after eating, fits OF nerv-
Gus headache, sourness of the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bad
now, but they will be il the stomach is
suffered to grow weaker.
= Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease
that the tendency to it should be given
early attention. This is completely over
come by
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
Co to Your Druggist TO-DAY--Cet bottle of
Paine's Celery Compound--See how DIFFERENT
it will make you feel.

it's weight of choice viands, while from
the kitchen emanated occasional whiffs
of an odor that whetted even more
keenly the score or SO of appetites that
awaited in the adjoining barroom the
summons to eat. Then the wreck Oc-
Cured.
Charles Steinberg was the creator of
the devastation. He had pursued Emil
Denison, a ship carpenter, from the
Folsom street saloon wherein their
quarrel began until the fugitive sought
refuge in Erben's place. AS the hunted
man pantingly rested his aching neither
limbs Steinberg dashed in, and with
a sigh Denison resumed running. In the
dining-room his Nemesis caught him,
picked him up, swung him around his
head twice or thrice to convey to the
helpless body a proper momentum and
then slammed it with terrific force upon
the table. The entire structure col
lapsed beneath the impact, and Deni-
son lay groaning amid a heap of splin-
tered wood, broken crockery and glass
ware and ruined edibles.
Such was the tale narrated to Judge
Mogan, before whom Steinberg stood
charged with assault and several other
offenses incidental thereto. To give the
defendant opportunity to make good
his declaration that Denison got no
more than was coming to him the case
was continued till to-day.