Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WEEKLI MESSENGER. THLBSDAY APRIL. 11. 1895 THURSDAY, APRIL 11 1895. art's crowning merit were the merit of 1 this, good Mr. Herbert advises every the catalogue. Taste is trampled upcn ! one that fears God: - . in the creator's lust for photographic j tt!ttv mingWeetncss have its operation rt?-fcuitf uieui, uuu iuo wwoi upon thy person, ciuuutra auu uouiwuuu. And surely every one should attend to this, if he would not have the good PHASE OB SO OPI ATIER DAY LITEKATUUE. alone, but those that resent disgustful associations as the senses resent ill svtWb Tirl disftnrdant sounds, are out raged under the sacred name of Truth." J that is in him evil spoken of." The He does not fail to draw a distintion between those writers who so empha- Critical or close readers of the great gjze the maunderings of a drunkard or writers in poetry and fiction will be able j the coqueteries of a harlot," both be- to discern without difficulty the marnea i0Dging to the "rank and We ot mauec- difference between the offending, pro- aI1(i bourgeois sin,? and those wno m 4mnt lnbricitv of certain writers and dealing with the immoral regard the . i , - .. .. 1 i . . v,o KPdnctive intention and ample ttes anj the morale, He says, ionn- pie " a collection or sacrtu pwma -buu - ..!- . : rr-, l ovplfttion of immorality in other stance: 4Du Maurier, in giving tne nong ago interested us no utue. xne . v, - I . I . M I Wo TOTit.i'hAt a daDirerous Urnrll Tii -Trilbv ' irave it also an ex- -London Saturday Keview m io, gave wrucio. ta4" " I " .. i - i subject it is best to avoid. But there ampie of the true artist's handling or another saying it attrioutes to ir. of I i. vflm oaMiincr tliA noble lesson Wocicr unH fJnnhtlea correctlv: I am can do no irtstwiuc-u c-" 4, - - , BUU iuu,, ..v.. 0 - a ereat passion like we find in Othello of ethical growth m the case ol. a gris- aiways in haste, but never in a nurry. ette and so preserving morai Daiauuc m in Othello and the Aeschylean dramas without un vmlinf? the deep working of a fallen nature, the human sonL No reader of Mimi fiver read Hawthorne's rrpa t novel. 4tThe Scarlet Letter," and a.g.a v7 u TTift fine art is ob- vvas uouicu - servable throughout, biit it is not di vorced from the moralities. The aim to be not to allure the depiction of Bohemian scenes and actions." The author never drew that character to endorse vice or throw a halo around unchastity. 'ine aim is as given by Mr. Burton to teach moral development starting from low roundiDgs and an impure lite, honk should be read or tolerated sur- STo that MASSACHUSETTS AND THE. SOUTH IS MILLINQ The South has evidently many sur prises for Northern men of intelligence and observation who may come among ns. Only the other day the able New York Sun said that Texas and North Carolina were the two leading South ern States. That may not be true, but they are forging frontward and are in the van among other States. The chairman of the Massachusetts mill committee tcund much in North Caro lina cotton mills to admire, and his cfotomnntc nrn rlimfctlPFS inst and full of encouragement. The committee find mills in the South equalling in all par ticulars those in New England. They like the cordial hospitalities and greet ings. They admire the . eagerness and Tf nnrs to manv cood Christian enthusiasm and energy of the routnern riponlfi that in this end of the centurt people in the matter of cotton manu- that the pastorate has ) become too def factuiing. They find lower wages and pendent ppon the evangelist. The time a healthy, respectable loosing cias was whenlpastors relied upon constant employes that surprised thern. All visitiuo- and prayiDg with the families is favorable and good. 0 niiHo- with sinners and preachiDg The other committee members o " A Cotton crAy such Icrtilizcrs for cotton which contain at leant to 4 1 actual potash. . - good Mr. Herbert spoken ot was the famous and pious Rev. George Herbert, rector of Bemerton m "Wiltshire, and yourjger brother of Lord Herbert, of Cherbury, an author of merit and dis tinction. George was born in 1593. w?c h?pf work is his poem "lhe remr For Corn, reremzers Poor .rcfru: arc due should contain 6f Potash. entirely to deficiency of Potash. T v t f -;. It vi'J co?: you rolling, to.rraa n-i . " " GERMAN -ALl WORKS. N. Swt.Ncwors. c) e; ?y vrv uoiz..---1--- " -lw Si?owroons class of this of full Of Ricycles to ruin, but to deter and to warn, l ne ignores creat Plato held views that would the moral wk some readers now. Virtue was fleeting' art. to'be tested by opportunity, by pleasure, subject and his ideal citizen might drinK to excess, at least for once, that he mieht behold himself as he appeared while drunk. His ideas of beauty were noh that it might exist without proper reference to morality. The Greek morality was good for its time, but it was partial and one-sided. Human virtue need not be tempted to test its genuineness, its staying qualities, its elevation. There is great pathos in the life of the lowly as well a3 m the lives the Word of Life lth faith and earn the good and true and beautiful estness, under the promises of God, for ern ital iQ cotton manufacturing. brineinc teople to repentance and adp But. thev did not mention, that the diDC to the church such as shall be overwhelming portion of investment is saved. They would cail in a neighboring by Southern There is d.vn nastor sometimes.but many most powerf t fi d th snnor advantaces claimed. fuland enduring reviyals come from the I This is about the sum of it unbroken fidelity and Already there have been some move zeal of the pastor wheA ments from chusette m the ton Prof. Huxley lays down a sensible aWed by g(iodly ones intheflocl, W o?eZ lie. He says "it is the first duty of a .fc ig comlnon for an effete pulpit to relt Perhaps it is not really so very impor upon men not even called to preach tant that !New England; mUls snouia tn tiA nnttnn. As it is DOW. the A J 1 PTQTU AT T TIM TTf W I 1 I 4JLIV w w w www v - -while worshipping and re- Wpi are done with the RELIGIOUS EDITORIALS FOR SUNDAY. unwearying, fervor and rule ViTrmiVifsis to be intelligible," This "jj'""""' - rules out all scientific sophisms agnos ticism, gnosticism, materialistic athe ism, evolution of all sorts theistic, atheistic and agnostic development, transmutation of species, spontaneous generation, monera gastreada, ampni- but who go about preaching and exr borting. A pastor who does this conj demns his own usefulness and denies his ability to perform sue rflsfifullv the mam function or nis Southern mills are making'cloths at less cost than their Northern rivals, 'lhey will probably continue to do so. They can therefore command sales. If the New England plants in large numbers were to be brought into the South the competition and production might soon All bright in shining nickel and enamel all tempting in promise of speed and pleasure. Which shall you choose ? How shall you VnrW th mialitv back of the glitter ? Only one sate way trust to the reputation of the maker. . The best that can be said of any other wheel rs that it is "just as good as the COLUMBIA." Don't put up with anything just as good. ' Let your mount be the standard itself Select Colurnbkrj I or a Hartford. POPE APG. CO. Gtneral Offices and Factories, EASTFORD, Coaa. Boston, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Providence, Buffalo. nf heroes of the orld, and the highest "JiJhv cessmuj ine mai" u T " , , T competition and production might soon of heroes ottneoriQ, ,1 oxus, protoplasm, primitive nebulosity, red officeto preach the Gospel to Lrf ,1 d nrices mizht fall. tRna the Tin n IP. ST. YirtUH Hl I 1 n J.V I - I v..vv.x-v. - r . ultimate homogeneous units ana an mo the perching. The Baltimore Methor But now the South ism the lead because sacrifice, the noblest virtue found among the dull and the untaught in ajsthetics as will be found among his tor c characters or those cast in an heroic mould. Every writer of fiction or verse should take a lofty moral plane and upon it work out high ideals of life and art. The fine grace of art as well as the noble moral altitudes maybe safely united on the same canvass or in the same creative work be it the novel or the drama. Let both be maintained, and then the decadent will go, good will be done to the race, men will be enno bled, and the ideal will be met. Since ! we wrote the editorial of last its products of the mills cost less to the owners. . One of the latest arguments and per suasives against New Et gland manu facturers, farmers and capitalists coming to the South to live Purged by the afield rM&frs.1 Union. It is that other alleged scientific nonsense ana Protestant says this: , rppnltinn and credulity. It is aston- "T,et us have an evangelist. No mat -u: i, ac lattAr To h- tpr how little he. knows about the Bible lfeU1UB , " ;.r hnw deeratelv he murders the lieve what JJarwm, nuxiey,- xynuiui, r ,kf Tf W nn hout an Haeckel, Clifford and the others believe mQ & noise; i he can abuse th nf Pvnlntion. etc.. indeed taxes a man's hnrnh and sav aueer things: if he cai credulitv to the utmost. The whole get off some clever clap-trap and mak born ew Englander will not take nrnfpssinn nf jianctitv and I v.;0 oTnii-cr -ccViArA his children cannot structure erected by these wmers u ? -C-a: nt 4 IT?" "ja "Ch Z. t.ht h is not Let us pay him a hundred dollars for sure Gfin Georgia or Alabama or Arkan- dmwincr thA crowd m a two weess meeting, and let us pay the poor pasto three hundred dollars lor a year's work. Bosh ! bosh !" If the pastor is iD sufficient then might be excuse for seeking the1 pen based upon the purest scientific soph isms. So much so is this the! case that when examined by men who are scien tific and learned it crumbles to pieces under the touch of truth. The last humbug is the finding of a "missing 11 II K. LU UUUUCbb uxau "-" i ... , re j. t Sunday's issne-prepared two or three skn and the oI alef; have been Ptedc 1 u v.4T,0 Aril number Of the a ,r1nlnn fin. wuinaruiyagiwwi-au wefiva uciuio "i 1 iouiiu, a. liu. at 0x101.0-10 .v . Forum is to nana, xi uaa P called scientists said it was "tne miss- critical paper by a young American, iDg imfc." others say it is only the re- Richard Burton, of uonnecucui, xiw mains 0f an idiot, which may be the discusses with thoughtfulness and fine true soiution. It is amusing to read felicities of language, "Tne ueaumm 4cmay8 ana "ifs" in Darwin, Mux- Tone for American liiieraturo. LL1B- ley.- and the others. lou will reaa literary views are sound, although cman mjght have originated" or "if in passing he reveals that he is in feym- man be separated" &c. That "missing pathy with the destructive, lower critics link not be found. Huxley him of the Bible rejecting verbal inspiration , gelf gay g that he ony adopts 'Darwin's and a believer in the man-monKey hypothesis subject ta the production of origin of the human race, ne noies uj of that physiological species may be articles in monthlies rouser anr mntpr and rjerhaos "a preacher of V - - i. A. strange doctrine." HOME FOLKS. 1 sas." we nave seen sbyi-mju Northern newsnaDers and rplativft to education in lassachusetts, New York, etc., and ac-. rding to them education is not so very much more ad vanced "up there" than in the South among the whites. But be that as it may the New England people, if they come in numbers, might bring, the "Yankee school inarm" with them. Thev would find already in the South r , . . , 1 i 1 i: -u it,n. established scnoois in wmm tucn. children could be taught, as much as many New England people seem to know. . , , The Chattanooga Tradesman has made a recent census of Southern cot ton mills. These are in the South 372 Catalogue of Columbia and Hartford Bicycle is fre at any Columbia Agency, or is mailed for two -cent stamp. hoOPER & McGOWATJ, Agents for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles, WILMINGTON, O Pimples, moicnes 1 and Old Sores mc?XST Catarrh. Malaria 11111 . Makes To P waninor nf the influence of the b rencn bv splective breeding." See en.. - I I' J , " realist, Zola, who Deiongs wj a his Evidences as to Man s -iace in ja- that "concedes no morality to literature ture;" pp. 105,106, But both Huxley save the morality of the fine phrase. and Darwm agree that this proof is not We have often wondered at the lowness j producible. ' knows that Darwin breaks The decision of the Supreme cour will bring much relief, and very grea pleasure to the people. While it doe not undo all of the deviltry it does lesr either at work or in process of comple sen the width of. the swath and gives tion.' North Carolina leads in number rehef to aU but one class. Batthesugj S&.MS gestion of Attorney general sooru 140perhaps a few more. Georgia should be acted upon that some citir comes next, with less than half, and zen bring an action before the Supreme South Carolina third, but away behind. But the factories in some otner oiaies are much larger than the average in our own. The Tradesman gives the follow ing, showing the growth in 1895 over 1890. It is as follows: rflarvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and' Scrofula P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds np the weak and aebllitated, Klves strength to weakened nerves, expels diseares.giTliiK the patient health and happlnesf where Bickness, Kloomy feelings and lassitude firet prevailed. and Kidney Troubles Are entirely MmoTfd by P.l.l -Prickly Ash. Pone Koot nS1.t" lam. the greateBt blood puriner on earth. Messrs Lippmas Bros., f?. Gi: DEife 8JRS-I bought a bottle of -Tovlt P P. P. at Hot 8priDBra,Ark..and Ithaa "done me niore Rood than three tnontbs' treatment at the Hot Springs, end three bottles C. O. D. BespectfuUjronr Aberdeen, Brown County. O. Capt. J. D. Johnston. To an whom it nifty eoneem: 1 here by testify to the wonderful PfP"ie" ri t -o fnv ernntlons of the skin. I Snffered for J"X darv and tertiary A .TOhifls. for blood poisoning, merca rfSpolVon. malaria, dyspepsia, and my face. I trle every known reme KwT; -rain. until P. P. P. WSS Used, jme 44 down in his "Origin of Species," for he says ."our acceptance of the Darwinian hypothesis," for it is but an hypothesis, at large, are not pecking rock in th J r 7 I nonifontmrv liuk in the chain of evidence is want- TJnless nature changes there will mg. .- - 1 J 4-.-.. of an art that seeits to reprouueo uaiC in its most repellaot, degraded, putrid aspects to so hang the mirror up to Nature as to make it reflect the morally hideous and the morally deformed. Such writers think they are very artistic when thev paint crime in all of its most disgusting phases and place before the reader a dish of filth that nauseates. Such a constant communion with the reuulsive and the decayed can only re suit in a twist of the visual organs and i o mnrftl taint of the soul. Mr. Bur- AU IM ton says of the age that "the morbid, the cynical, the naturalistic, and the decadent in our present-day literature- all of this is, more than ought else, a sure emanation of the lack of faith and courage following on the loss (or at least I e once attributed to Rev. John change) of definite and canonical relig- 1 Wesley the saying that "cleanliness is court to ascertain if the act is vali was duly passed or was the work o:: fraud or forgery. He suggests that Gov ernor Carr bring the action as a private citizen. In the meantime the rascals who consummated "the damnable con spiracy," as Grand Mogul of the Radij ral Combination. Pearson, calls it, are Rev. J. L- Stewart, of Clinton, writes an article for the Democrat setting forth be always the missing link. The whole his views as to the cotton question- chain is imaginarv, unsubstantial, how to raise the price. It is that the :i tTnirnHc onm iiiot TYian's an. farmers must deal in futures. We acrriai. uacaci 10 ouiv. i - ; Pfifttnrs were worms and fishes. He have not had time to examine his paper. Spindles. Looms. 1890. 1895 1890. 1S95. S C 332,782 838,026 8,546 21,273 N.C....... 337,76 747,270 7,254 16,185 Ga 445,452 576,538 10,459 14,195 Md 158,930 175,290 2,265 3,142 Ala ........ 79,234 163,602 1,692 3,020 Va 94,294 127,108 2,517 4,155 Tenn....... 97,534 124,092 2,043 2,574 Tex 7b,5UU z.uoi La.." 53,132 56,708 1,360 1,512 Miss 57,004 55,788 1,352 ,1,840 ....... 42.912 52.900 677 692 Ky.. ....... Ark ... Fla... 42,912 52,900 U,1U8 1,400 210 poison, malaria, ujc".-. In all blood ana SKin aiBoooi blotches, pimples, old chronio tilcers. tetter, scald heaa, boils, erysipelas. SSema- we may say. without fear of ...inHnn thatk P. P. Is the best if blood purifier in the world.and make Li .noTind nermanent cure In all cases. dies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an irapnre condi tion, dne to menstrual Irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the won derful tonic and blood cleansing prop erties of P. P. P.-Pric-ly Abu, Poke Boot and Potassium. Springfield, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893. I can speak in the higiiest terms ot oar medicine from my own personal knowledge. I was affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism lor 35 years, was treated by the very best physicians ana spent hundreds of dol r t.ia ororv known remedy with out finding relief. I have only taken one Dottle of yonr P. P. P.. and can ci-eerfally say it has done me more good tnan anything 1 have ever taken. I can recommend your medicine to all sufferers of the above diseases. ,lW MM. M. M. YEAEY. Sprlogfleld, Green County, Mo. .lmow-tnUryncajrSHN8T0N. I aiKUDu wj m w . . uaTtaaaa, vtm Skin Cancer Cored, TetUmonyfrom ih e Mayor of S equtnTex, 8eqcij, Tbx., January 14. 103. Messrs. Lippman Bros.. Savannah. Ga. : Gentltmen-l have tried jour P. P P. for a disease of the skin, usually known as skin cancer.of thirty years' etanding, and found great relief: It purifies the blood and removes all Ir ritation from the seat of the dljease and prevents any preading of the sores. I have taken five or six oottlea ..M4.nt that another course will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from indigestion and tomaoo trouble.. Vomjtrui M RUflTt Attorney at La. Boon on Bioefl Diseases Mailed n ALL DRUOQISTS SELL IT. L1PPMAN BROS. PR0PEIET0ES, Uppmen. niock,TannahtO 1.699.082 3.001.340 38,865 70,874 says "without any doubt a loDg series The editor of the Democrat says of itj This is an instructive table. In 1890 of extinct wot ms were our direct ances- uHe has given the question much three gtates Florida, Arkansas and ....... n-nnnff eflTT Q T H VllC 0 TOTTI T1 AT1TS 111 . r a. T A. tors'' Drummond believes in that I T- & An a Texas naa noi a iactory. Duiagicai . 1:. frv.?0 I suPPult rA . i I imoetus nas oeen given, xtjas iiao nonsense or something quite like. This The onl Aimcuity that conl S JLnil Rtes. The increase passes for science. It cannot pass for fr0nts his suggestion will be in getting S10WS as follows in per centage: sense. i laimcia "y" i i South Carolina, ioz; -itona arouua, 1 1 1 n n n n 1)1111111 W VJWWvw-w-ww &ale TD3T 13. 22. nil tr" ious conviction." Mr. Gladstone holds that there can not be the highest art without a proper -Toward fnr moralitv. This view is not Anr Mit is tniR. Divorce all faith next to godliness." We were in error. Mr. Wesley used the saying twice astwe have found from such examination. In his xcviii Sermon on Visiting the Sick he said this: "It was said by a pious man, ganizea ana Dusiness-use way. -u iuci 121-Alabama, 106; Virginia, 35; lieor- will do so the cotton question seems to gia'30. Tennessee, 27; Kentucky, 23; be solved. Every person interested in 'a 10; Louisiana, 7; and Missis- the cotton question should read thi . Poreased 2. The percentage of , itn nnlv worshin I -cleanliness is next to srodliness." In irULU Cilo suui, v " j at I be Art and the creations of the mind his sermon On Dress, he said: "Cer- will be soulless, with the semblance of tainly this is a duty, not a sin. Clean- life onlv. Savs Mr. Burton, "religion liness is next to godliness." Bartlett without smritual activity is pithless for- vvith all his remarkable industry has malism; art without spirituality (or not been able to hunt the quotation be- ethical beauty, which I hold to be the yond Wesley. same thing) is again a whited sepulchre, full of stinking bones." The great writers are neaiimui, todusl writers. The dry-rot in much of the latter-day literature is the outcome of low moral ity false views of ethics and act, and a neglect to cultivate the 1'iatonian iaeai the true, the beautiful and the good. French literature is now for the most part-poor stuff, and without any real reflection of the beautiful and truthful. Says impressively Mr. Burton: "But taste is constantly and brutally violated by those who pride themselves on being veritists, on telling the truth at all hazards and about all things. The fiction of Guy de Maupassant, the poetry of Verlaine, and the plays of Hauptmann are in the way of spread ing out before reader or auditor a dead level of commonplace, or favoring a deification of minutia) or a faithfulness in the transcription of vileness, as if Rinni article.' I o-in fnr the whole South was 77. T ir- n'fma lawvpri In number of looms the States stowed a- o - ' & , the following increases: South Carolina, that the present Supreme court of North 15Q cent? North Carolina, 122 ; Ala Carolina is a very weak body. We fcama, 73; Virginia, 66; Georgia and heard one of the ablest lawyers in East4 Mississippi, 36 each; Tennessee, 26; ern Carolina say that there was one la w4 Louisiana, 13; ALaryiana, o; iveniutity, M, BRADDY AND GEO. "0, GAYLORD t-ilJ tell you a few facts as to prices, what staple goods ai:k worth to-day. We never have special sales or advertise goods we do not have and at prices we cannot sell them. Nor do we try to represent goods in one light and they prove to be in another. ! yer on it, and he is one of the best, an not know enough law to understand legal argument. The late learned Rev. Dr. Thomas O. Summers, English born but long resident in the South, once asked "Who was that pious man" to whom the great Wesley refers. Mr. Wesley knew well seven languages and he had met with the saying among some writer he had read. The Literary World thinks a possible source was Francis Bacon, who is Book II of the "Advancement of Learning," said that "Cleanliness of body was ever esteemed to proceed from a due reverence to God." In his sermon on Dress (lxxxviii is some editions and xcii in ? others) he says: "But, before we enter on the subject, let it be observed that sloven ness is no part of religion; that neither this, nor any text of Scripture, con demns neatness of appareL Certainly this is a duty, not a sin. Cleanliness is inded next to godliness. Agreeably to tso fhatOughv. It may lead to serious conse quences. Cough remedies will not do it, because it means more than a simple cold. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with II ypophosphites will do it, end at the same time will "build up and fortify the .system against further attacks. We are putting up a 50-cent size for just theselocal diffi culties'. For ordinary "Coughs and Colds that . quantity . will doubtless cure. If it is deep seated it may require more. Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute! 50c knd $1. Sccit & Bowne, N. Y. Ail Druggists. 2. The entire South gained 82 per cent. North Carolina is third in the capac ity of mills. The increase in five yers is from 1,699,082 spindles to 3,001,310, is the table shows. With the great ad vantages and facilities for manufactur ing we cannot see why the South shall not make everything that New England mills make and at less actual cost. Let New England keep out if it will, but the South has capital, enterprise and drive enough to develop this industry j far beyond what is dreamed ol now oy the most enthusiastic investors. That the natural advantages are really on the side of the South over New England we think no thoroughly informed man will doubt. Mr. Estes, of Augusta, presi dent of the large King Mill, neither doubts the superiority of advantages nor the possibility of manufacturing the finest goods. BuckJeti'a Arnica Salre. 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 positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to e perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Prriee 25 cents per box. For sale by Eobt. B. Hftuamy. Dry Goods Department. In dress goods we have quite a nice and large stock of new spring goods, and at these prices we sell them: The Crinkle Crapes at K i .01. -ii .u.j... n:.:;., . in O ana IZJC bu new euauca, ifimiuro at xi i and 12ic; Tafieta Morie, new styles just re-1 ceived, at 165c; white Checked and striped Lawn from 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10c up to 30c per yard; 1,000 yards short lengths from 1 to 20 yards, in White Lawns 10c per yard, worth in whole pieces 15 and 18c; in spring fancies in double fold 36 inches wide Worsted from 10 to 18c per yard A full assortment of Ducks at 8 and 10c per yard; Percales 8, 9 and 10c. This is a splendid line of goods. Danish Cloth for 10c; 4-4 Bleach Goods, Talued at 5c; 4-4 extra yalue at 6 and Gc; 10-4 Sheeting, bleached, 17c; unbleached 15c; Sea Island and Rocking A, 1 yard wide, at 5c. Checked homespun at 3 and 5c Our Shoes. Ladies Rubbers at 30c; Women Hhc from 50c to 3.50; nice line of Slippers with patent tips, nice new goods for this season a styles, at 50c a pair. They are beaut; s Better styles and finer goods at tl and il a pair. Shirts and Pants. Heavy Homespun Shirts at 13c; Flanne. etteatlGc; Ducking Suirts at 25c; Dru-tr. Drawers, lanre size, 20c; fine large bowm pear white laundry Gents' Dress Shirts et r to 75c; Men's Heavy Canvass Overalls at to 50c; Job, extra value good well rants at 50 to 95c a pair. A fine line or nice sivies ai w crj. xuas 13 line of fine Dress Goods is complete with I nicest line of fine Pants ever oUered beio.t latest novelties of the sprang season. Call and look at them. We had our spring opening in Fine Millinery on Thursday and Friday of last wt and had so many orders we.were compelled to hire another experienced trimmer to wor in our trimming department. Our millinery department is receiving quite a Large "3,re of the public patronage and we ask all to call and examine our stock of new spring pw-'-Hats at all prices. We can fill orders with satisfaction for trimmed hats from 50c up 75c We guarantee our work. If not satisfactory will refund the money or exebar goods as the customers may desire. Our stock of Ribbons is very large, -pool Silk J-;" bon No. 22 for 10c, regular price 20. Good Veiling from 5 to 35c Baby Caps bv t..e thousand from 10c to 1 50 each. Men and Boys Felt Hats at your own price, toe to see U3. We are on Front street, opposite the Market House. (Wilmington's Big Racket Store. BRADDY cV GAYLORD, Proprietors Headquarters for Cheap, Hew, Stylish Goods, v I
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 11, 1895, edition 1
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