Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 8, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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TiKtvnfirtM l-TACKSON !&' BELL, Peopbtetoes. T. B. KINGSBURY, EPiTOB. TERMS LOF SUBSCRIPTION. POSTAGK PREPAID. Ths Dailt Mkssbkom, by man, one Tear $7-00; tlx months, $3.60; three months, f L75; one month 60 cents. ... ' Strred to the citr at o cent- a month; one week. 16 cents!; $i.76.fer three months or $7.00 a T6Thb WbeiJy MKSSEN6Bi 8 pages) by mail, one year, $.1.08; six months, 60 cents. . -WTLMINGTdN. N. O. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1893. GET TOGETHER. Mr. Clark Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution, in his regular weekly arti cle in the N. Y. Herald, tells how to secure harmony " in ' the Democratic party. It is by all the Democrats get . ting together on their platform. There in no nther wav . If that is not done then there must be division, discord, defeat. Let the recent attempt at cur Torifv mpninn- have its trial, and in - the mean time, if the Democratic party does not mean , to abandon all promises nrf to let the shin co upon the rocks there to stay, let it at the earliest as- sembling.' of- the Congress in regular : session in the beginning of December go to work in utmost harmony and vsr- 'nestness of purpose upon purely Demo cratic lines as set forth clearly in the law of the party laid down last year at Chicago. . The members of the Congress ought to be intelligent, educated, informed t men, able to understand language and pledges. If so, they know what the .Democratic law is, and they ought to be disposed to carry it out in the utmost good faith. If not they are false to pledge and traitors to party. They ourht not to be so ignorant, with no well, defined convictions, with no sta bility of political principles that they need to be instructed from the "White House. Mr. Cleveland is but a man and verv fallible withal. He is hot the embodiment of all political wisdom and . the treasure house of all economic science. There are men in the Senate who know as much as he knows and who are as perpendicular and wise as he is. The two Ileuses ought to be able to frame laws without Executive . hints, ad vice or d ictation. The geni us of our great, free Government as con structed by (the Great Builders the wise men i of old requires that the , three Departments of the Government shall bo, separate and independent. The Executive, may hot invade the halls gress the of Legislation. The Con law making power is wholly fre and independent and cannot dictate to the President within his own proper sphere. The Judiciary must be and ia independent of the Executive and Legislative De partments! but can pronounce upon the Constitutionality of proceedings. too let tile congress go to work upon Democratic lines unawed, unseduced with a sincere resolve to do the right at every hazard and to maintain its inde pendence! There is one part of Sir. Howell's article it may be well to reproduce: He says: : . " " Whatever doubt there may have been about the .financial plank of the platform; whatever basis might have existed fpr fine-spun theories justifying one construction. or another, and thus affording each side the opportunity of declaring that its views accorded with the declared policy of the party, there can be no possible ground for doubt, evasion, equivocation, reservation or hesitation, as to the position of the party on tariff reform and State banks. , . 'TheJ Democratic platform recom mends f he repeal of the 10 per cent tax on Statfc issues. There is no qualifica lion about this or in the broad declaration that th principle of protection is un constitutional, unjust and oppressive. The path is straight, broad and open." We may expect good results if the Democrats pull together and "maintain an unbjroken front against all attempts to make them swerve from purely Dem ocraticj lines. The light to guide them in; a sincere and resolute purpose to reheve and help the people is the law adopted at Chicago. We may not doubt that every genuine Democrat will plumbf the track. Wobblers without "fixed principles, who can veer with the changing political , winds, may prove false. The safety of the Democratic party rests in honest dealing, in the unbroken maintenance of principles, in redeeming all pledges; in doing right. BALLOT REFORM. i If the Australian ballot, or some other J systerja that would practically insure a free jballot and a fair 'count, were nuoptea in every bouthetiQ State it . would bo a step in the Tght direction The liberties of a free people , are de pendent to a very great extent upon an unrestricted ballot for qualified 'voters and the ballots counted by honest men who will do right though the heavens r fall. In France in 'l84S, the . elections held, under a plebiscite, were a pal pa Die, huge larce. , The result was Louis Napoleon was elected President and in a little while the Republic disappeared and the Empire was set up and the Man on Horseback rode down the1 streets of Paris. ; We'must guard our liberties. They depend upon the purity and free dom of the ballot, and the exclusion of all jfraud. -Men who vote when not ; qualified to . vote should go to the penitentiary for a year. Men in charge of the ballot bos' and who dare to commit a wrong, a crime against the franchise richly deserve: the same fate; It is a betrayal not only of a sacred trust robbing an elector of a precious right and privilege but it ; is assault upori and betrayal of liberty itself. -If j one party commits frauds another party can do likewise. The Ropubli " for years after the war perpetrated gret and manifold frauds upon .voters anc' the ballot Has the Democratic party stood aloof and refused . to follow axxj such jlegrading examples and to perform such wrongs against! free men and a free ballot ? .. There must be a free, fair election in all the States,! a the South, in the North; The way to lose ourUberties is by the Man on Horseback or debancnea polls; We believe that the Australian ballot should be ! introduced as early as possible in every State. Wherever tried thus far it has worked weu. ii may' not prevent all fraud and wrong, for rascals are often more cunning and resourceful that law and law-makers, but'ijt will make fraud much more diffi cult jand to that extent affofeLprotec- tion to legal voters and keep the ballot boxes, from beirig changed or ballots extracted, or false counting. W believe that: there is enough of honesty in North Carolina, enough of a sense of decency enough of a genuine lovei for the right, for square and fair dealing, for the toaintenance of the vot ing liberty to cure any wrongs that may threaten the ballots. If not, then .North Carolina is indeed fallen and in a most woeful condition. If the public sense rf ri ar'ht. ia ernna knrl it is rierht and fair v ' D f . , . to cheat in elections and triumph by f raid then indeed is "public virtue at a discount and liberty is in peril, j i ; lilBKKALi STRENGTH.' The Parliame&t now in session may prove a short (one. The news from London is favorable to the . Liberals. The boasted, insolent, bragging; oppo sition that so threatened led by Cham berlain is fizzled - but it .is .reported. The Liberals aire now confident that they will have an easy time in carrying out their proposed reform measure. The Tories are afraid to fight them as that would be sure to injure their prospects in the next election. The Tories are frelely talking at the failure of their ob structive policy and a cablegram says, they "have regretfully remarked that Joseph. Chamberlain, who was mainly responsible for the absurd obstruction, is testing in America while his follow er! have been obliged to curtail their holidays." fi . . . i The Parish Councils bill and the Em players' Liability bill will be put through thjg House in short order. The only dah get in the way pi reform is the Parnell wipg. Redmond's threatening letter my not amount to much. In London it is not feared. A cablegram states th&t 'Redmond appears to be reconciled tol the postponement of home rule for a year, as far as the House of Commons is concerned. His letter, in fact, is' ac cented as revealing his-consciousness of hi$ impotence to injure the Government in jjthe face of the Nationrlists unswerv ing loyalty to Gladstone, without throw ing himself into the arms of the Tories." Other measures will follow in order, as;Mr. Gladstone has marked out, and all these will; pass the Commons no "doubt before another general election is ordered. The grand old man was never wiser, more astute, more superb in leadership than in his 84th year. HOME FOLKS. Ve notice that Georgia and South Carolina newspapers are noting the "golden powers - of Senator - Ransom's silence." They say "he has just listened and voted.." How did he vote? ; &.n6ther splendid educational victory has been achieved and North Carolina is fon top again. Wake Forest out kicked the Tenhesseeans ''all hollow." Rah! Let the cannonier fire his can non. : j; ' that venerable North Carolina insti tution Turner'ji North Carolina Alma nab still flourishes in immortal youth. It jjs out for 1694, and our old friend Jatues H; Enniss, issues it at Raleigh, N.G. We cannot recall the year when we failed to see this valuable visitant. IjVe copied yesterday from the Citizen a cordial notice of a recent speech by by Mr. J. C. Murphy in the Asheville Criminal Court.! He was bom in New Hanover County and is a son of ! Dr. II. F. jMurphy. He is succeeding well in his profession and is making a reputa tion for himselfl He is cheirman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Buncombe county. The "Messenger is always gratified to see the youth of New Hanover forging ahead, i- t , - A paragraph in a letter to the Rich mond Times from Winston, tells this of one of our judges: - i I if The jury wliich sat upon the Steven son murder case in Stokes county are severely censured for their verdict of "not guilty.", Judge "Winston, who presided, expressed great surprise and gate the men ;a genteel lecture. ! He told them that if the law allowed him; he jjwould punish them severely. UI am ashamed of every man who sat on this case," said his Honor." There is a good deal of feeling now between Governor Carr and Adjutant General F. H. Cameron on the one side ancl the Fayetteville Light Infantry on the other side. A very shaip corre- OnWAnnn V i nt 1 . . . . oyuiucni;e utxa iau.Bu piace ana it is a real sensation in military circles. The Fayetteville company is one of the old est n the United States. It wears I the gray which it honors. We confess to much weakness for the historic gray. It 's ajsociated with the most splendid and hemic part of Southern annals. Mai. Vaji, commanding the company, wrote r It really appears to me and mv en- urj company inai we nave been treated treacherously, that deep rooted schomes were laid for the purpose of embarrass- xngi'and doing us, in jury." To this Governor Carr writes a sliarn- . -... . repljy, in the course of which he says: I am informed by the Ad j Utah t Gen- e-al that, shortly after the commence- I merit of this admaistration, in a con- vernation between himself and the com mading officer of the F. h. X Com pany, he carefully explained to him the vievfs of the administration in regard to the military of the State and told him that; if the company did not desire to conform to the law for the crovernment of the State Guard that the best burse r to pursue was to withdraw from the Guard, and advised 'him to have the company do - so. . Your commander is reminded that the Adjutant General is his superior, ani that your expressions j about him are disrespectful, insubordi- nateljand offensive, and unbecominff a soldier, and a reflection upon myself in tnflt. vnn nova ruircicf ov-if Itt it. I ..swuujr iguuicu me aration that I, land 1 alone, as Gov- ernor and Commander-in-Chief, have assumes the issuance of order No. 18." following this is a very nlkin letter from John B. Broadfoot, Major of the taifiievxue company, in which he says: As far as the statement of Adjt. Gen, Cam eron to Governor Carr is concerned,' I say most candidly and pointedly that it is false.' I am led to believe that the issuing of general order No. 18 was pure and unadulterated spite om the Adjutant-General. He has earned his. point in his own way, but let us hear if North Carolinians say it is a crime to wear the gray. It is possible that there are no hallowed memories connecting Gen. Cameron with the confederate gray.'? . - ' - SNAPS.. " . ! The Campania made twenty-one and a quarter knots some 23 miles we think an hour average in crossing the Atlantic.- . . v j An article in McClure1 Magazine shows that chemistry has a Northpole. It means 400 degrees below zero. . Think of that. See the cheap and excellent magazine for the facts. ; I The transport Rio has sunk with 1,300 men on board and all were ' lost. She was on her way from Rio Grande do Sul to Rio de Janeiro with troops for President Piexoto. . " The Georgia House of Delegates voted down a bill to increase the pay of Judges from $2,000 to $2,500. That was wrongly, unwisely done. Pay all their travelling expenses and give them $2,000 salary. A large Philadelphia carpet manu factory ships carpets largely to England and they are sold in advance. And yet American carpets must be protected against English markets What a huge fraud and robbery. Gen. Gordon has appointed Brig-Gen. S.' S. Crittenden, of .South Carolina, Major General of the South Carolina division of Confederate Veterans. Gen. Caper has become a Bishop in the Epis- eopal Church and resigned his place. Ah election will be held hereafter. Talk about hard times. It is more in the mind than . in the pockets of some folks. 00 thirty-four mills at Fall River, Mass., all but four paid divi dends last quarter. But it was silver that caused the panic. Bah! Representative Bingham, of) Penn sylvania, introduced a bill in the House to redeem the postage stamps. They are used for money in the mails instead of using money orders. This is an abuse and the Government has tried to pre vent it. . - ' '" : The Accles new gun is novj on exhi bition at Washington. It deals death atjthe rate of thirty shots a second. It resembles the Gatling. Speeds at the rate of 800 to 1,000 rounds a minute can bej maintained without difficulty and with accuracy1 of aim. I a . j According totheN. Y. Tribum.T&isliaj) : G.i E. Seymour is making war upon the memory of the late v Bishop of Massa chusetts, Phillips Brooks. He charges that some of the Bishops are trying to "evacuate and deprave" "the Creed, the j Offices, the Catechism, the Ordinal and the Articles'' of the Church, and they are doing so, not openly and above- i board, but by "evasions," ''sharp prac tice," "trickery," ."clever attempts to deceive," and through "the violation of I pledges, promises and vows." MONTHLY MAGAZINES. Historia for November has made its appearance. It is devoted to historical stories, is published at Chicago 20 Times Building, and the price is $1, or 10 cents a number. . '!''!. . North Carolina Teacher 'for October has ita usual variety and is served at $1 a year in advance. . Published at Ral eigh. ' . . ' ' . ' " '; '..' ..; Gpod House Keeping for November maintains its good name well for useful reading for the housekeepers and others of the families It is a really valuable monthly, terms $2 a year, and published at Springfield, Mass. j Fetter's Southern Magazine for Novem ber is the first number of a monthly pub lished at Louisville, Ky to be received at mis Omce. It 13 a lnrcp attrnrtiVo looking and well edited monthly and we foijmd some of its articles entertainine-. Unlike most of the Northern magazines now it gives unusual space to editorial aepartments winch give variety and in-j terest not otherwise obtainable It has "Comment and Criticism," "The Editor's Table," "My Lady's Escritoire," "Books and. Writers" and "Salmagundi.'' These make it peculiarly desirable. With the nef t number Fetter will be ehminated and it will be hereafter The Southern Magazini. Gen. Basil W. Duke con tinues asNeditorvwith Mr. Opie Read as associate editor.: The price is S8.50 a year, single copies 25 cents. It is illus trated.. It has been very cordially praised by leading newspapers in many sections of the North. : i. i YOU CAN'T STAND j me Dig Diunaermg, old-fashioned pill, probably. And tuere s no reason why - you should. Yon can get better iieip, una more of it, with things that are easier to take o.uu easier in tneir ways Dr. xierues feasant Pellets. j-ueyre ine smallest in size. ana the pleasantest all the tot thronp-h remedy, -. - In every derangement of the nverstomach, or bowels, these uujr t eiieia wm give you more en-engthening eflfect on the lining membranes of the intestines. This assists and increases the natural action of the bowels, and per manently cures jaundice, Biliousness. nness. Hour Rtmunk t;,h i gwa. iney nave sequent stupor or drowsiness. " Fett,i. derangements resulting from sever exposure nothing can equal them. ! JThey re guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every case, or your money is returned. You , f uu &U1LUCU i "j wr ue yoou you get. This is true offer could be more busmess-likB I J rle s medicine. time nCT MlUUnnn and vfeor onlrUr rn. WU Jl lilHUilUULI Varicocele, night- wrirto;Ari:-t.teal y emissions, ete-.snrely i Hindoo Remedy. Sold . . I .mn, oMD.mnuM a Address Ricksecker's Pff t f m AC i lllllCo ARB the most laSTING . Perfumes madp A large assortment Just re- ceived. Will you bIriuib J-KOG IN YODK THBOAT 10c J. H. HARDIN, DRUGGIST, KKW MABKiT, "VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS. " - We need reform, but we need - true reformers far more. We have always needed reform, but never in the histojy of our country have our people been in such a state of mind as to be "readily victimized by designing men as to-day. Hewhoean abuse the conduct. of af fairs must, stands highhst in ' the esti mation of the public in many communi ties. To them there is no good thing in all the land; and hefwho proclaims the evil, and makers the good appear evil in their eyes, is a hero. This is grossly wrong, and verges on anarchy. Reform will come, put never in this way, or by these meajns, or under such leadership. BaleighfBecorderi C" If a proper recognition of silver and a material reduction' of , the tariff are not secured during this administration, a union of the South and, est will not be difficult to effect, j Such an alliance may bring about results that will cause gnash.ing.of teeth on. Wall street. Those who glory in the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law, may. not have reckoned the cost of the accomplish ment of that end. It is all well enough if a substitute is supplied, otherwise who can foretell the result? One possi bility that hovers ghost-like over the maybe grave of silver is alarming to be hold. May we never come- to witness reality to which it seems" to beckon us on. Clinton JJemocrat. The struggle is over, so far as Con gress is concerned. The silver men have made a gallant fight. They have a right to be proud of their course. The people wm stana Dy ueni. -or. this- we have not the least doubt. They have stood firm against tremendous pressure brought to bear upon them. Senator "Vance gave some idea of it in his speech at the State fair in which he told how he had been begged and threatened and worked on by the lobbyists sent' to Washington bv the bankers and gold- bugs. With all the patronage at his disposal, greater than that of any ruler on earth, the President has not been able to carry his party with him. "You have dictated the terms to us," said Senator Gorman, an Administration leader, addressing John Sherman and his Republican allies in the Senate last Saturday. A Democratic Admisistra tionled by John Sherman! What a humiliating confession for a Democratic . Senator to make! ReidsviUe Weekly. 'Magnetic Nervine, the great restorative will cause you to sleeD like a child. Trv it Sold by J. II. Hardin. . , ; rH5-ea1" are R 5 frcm CfffElSB SUicC are easlv d- horTeriirij and all Qoofynj purjiOA es OTTo lehs. is b e1f"e f 2ihcC b urei ffiaa Isrd. j. " ' ! - f i 1 ' I Made only; by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ! CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. ' - ""- i- , - i - : - ' '". . ; - -; CUT PRICES ! IN EVEBY DEPAETMENT AT ( v - Taylor's Bazaar. ! Althongh our store Is large anil with the beautiful extension we are over-' crowded with MILLINERY, UNDER WEAR, GLOVES, CORSETS, RIBBONS, LACES, VELVETS, FEATHERS, QUILLS, WINGS and HATS of every known color and 6tyle. . Cloaks! Cloaks!! A large stoc to select from. In prices we can surely suit one and all, as we . luust reduce'our stock to make room for the Holiday Goods which are crowding la on us. By giving us a call yon will Burely save money and time. Taylor's Bazaar, I , 118 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C; Orders by mail promptly fillel. Agents Mme A. Kupport's FACE BLKACH." for AT, THE Unlucky : Corner. jQRESSED. POCLTHYi TURKEYS, GEESE, CHICKJJSS, GUINEAS, Ac. Fresli Goo.ls every day. Everything you can call for tUU wcefc, except pictlel eei's feet. We are out of them; will let you know when we get some. Butterine is equal to a good -quality of uiier ana ruacn cheaper. Have you tried it ? Yours to order. S. W. "Sanders & Co. M. S. WILLflRD, ISURAWCE, Carolina Biiiidino, : PRINCESS STREET, ! iHi TELEPHONE NCj 6. Qreat F ATYn and M. M. KATZ, x C. W. POLVOQT, R. I. KATZ. On Sale this Veek the Dress Goods in Every Conceivable Style. I- . ! Look at our 25c counter which groans un der the weight of 10,000 yards of Dress Goods worth from 30c to 40c per yard, your choice for 25c. 1 . j Our entire assortment of Hop Sackings, Storm Berges, Whipcords and Cheviots hav ing sold at 60c to 75c, sale price 49c per yd. f 1 Whipcords at only 75c. j tl Silk Finished Henriettas only 69c per yard. - , 1 ,: ' li : ; j 65c Silk Finished Henrietta, isaleprice 49c per yard, . -; - ! 54-inch Plaid Hop Sacking, something very new, only f 1.00. . I ' Mouruiug Dress Goods. 40c Henrietta 25c.' 65c " 49c. ' ; $1 Silk Finished Henrietta 75c -r- 1.25 Silk Finished Henrietta extra width only 89c per yard. 1 ; i Mourning Veils, fipecial offer. Our 13.00 Veils only $1.50. r " 5.00 " v " 3.50. ' 7.50 " '. 5.00. . Mourning Shawls, silk finished, at a re duction of 50 per cent, this week only. . . ) SiLKS. Our department is ready for you ; "Black Duchesse Silk and Satin worth $1, sale price 75c j Black Satin Bhadames $1.50 grade, sale sale price $1.15. : . j. Changeable and Fancy Surahs too. . j Verona Velvets, our $1.50 grade, en sale jthia week at only $1.19, L TRIMMING AND BRAID DEPARTMENT. - ' . "! Serpentine Braid in all colors JL2Jc. Black Serpentine Braid only 5cf 8c, 10c, 12ic, 20c. ; Tousse Braid only 25c. j" " narrow 15c. Large Pearl Buttons, "fashion calls for them, only 50c, 75c, $1.25. j . 1 1 6 Market H. L. FEN NELL, 124, 126 & 128 PRINCESS ST. TTAVE TOU SEEN OUR "BICYCLE HORSE CLIPPER?" HORSES CLIPPED NICELY AND CHEAPLY" BY AN EXPERT. THE CLEANEST, NEATEST AND MOST CONVENIENTLY AR RANGED STABLES IN THE CITY AND EVE RYTHING IS NEW. ; ( - . : TELEPHONE ISO. fS. L. FETrJ ELL, The Horse Rlilliner. H Corner Front arid Princess Sts., . Wilmington, N. C. All Flew.! Seasonable Cnnrie Pi aw iauiu ui uuis u uiauuia rnirpra correct or not. Wh hnAA f Vhrr37 that, firslly.we have, the right goods, and. "5 . - uu.uvs.a v3 jm. uucfra have the riht (xuiuieuse auracuons ior to-morrow and attractions for to-morrow . " Dress Goods Depart incut. r SUPERIOR QUALITY STORM SERGE, ail pure wool, actual value 66c for 40c ALL WOOL TBICOT worth 49c for 30c: : 36 Inch CASHMERE, actual value 35e for 25c. REMNANT 8ATTNB, worth 20c for 10c. 1 " CHEVIOT ! " 120 for 8c 100 FRENCH XiRESS FABRIC in Fbplin, Ben galee, Velour, Serge, or: Wnipcora In Fall and Winter shades at 74c. li 'y- ; -; - : 75 NAVY BLUE SERGE 40 inches wide with Uem stripes of silt and wool at 39c EATRA HEAVY NAVY BLUE STORM SEHGE 64 inches wide at 75c. - . : - $1.00 GLACE NOVELTIES, 40 inches wide, In all the new colorings and mixtures at $1.23. $3.00 Extra Fine Silk Wool Novelty Dress Goods, 46 inches wide, at $t.494 SILKS AND. VELVETS we. are sel ipg; a $1 60 quality BUck Satine Stripe Silk and all pure Mlk Fabric In fifteen different desig'-s, In great de- mana ror uaaies' uresse at $1 25. i A $1.25 quality all siLK BLACK SATINE DUCHESS, extra heavy rich and lou.trona 9Sc A $1.00 quality BLACK FAILLH FKANCAISE to triple chain and warranted of great dura bility at SSc. ' j i ' . i - . : 0 LADIES AND CHILDREN'S Hosiery Department. 20c ; regular made COTTON HOSE, FAST COLOR, 10c. : 25c Ladies' ton hose, 15c. RICHLIEU HOSE, two toned" cot- 75c Ladies' REGULAR HADE CASHMERE HOSE, aU wool In black with ribbed tops and meiiuro heels and toes 25c 60c Ladies' LISLE THREAD HOSE In solid brown garnet 89c Our Fall Goods are all : imr. ti. . j : . well prepared to meet the rush of these gentlemen who have beowdin bargains for the coming week in all of oSerent dSaSS petftors. This is common! sense-The Wuinfton LSt kJ7?5?2S Reduction.. SaleOn WTlWin I.M. M. KATZ, SON Carpet and Rug De partment. 4-4 Carpet, only 29c. " Ingrain Carpet worth 65c, sale price 50c. 3-ply Carped all wool, looks exactly like a Moquette Carpet, sale price 75c. i v Some of the 72x36 Bugs at $1, to arrive by steamer. r v -. , . : . , , i Handsome x&xa Rugs worth. $7.50, eale price enly fl.SCt. , . 1 ilATTIKGSii- 9c worth 15c illc i ". 15c " "hi 15c B.25C. 25c ..- - 37c 5- Lace Curtains Many Styles Jlst opened. Special offer. Our $1.25, tace Curtains 98c $1.25 3.01" 2.50 3.00 4.50 " 6.ooi;:i' CURTAIN POES25c ' t' ' Si' . ,50c Blanket and Comfort Deiyartment. x $1.00 BI14.NKETS 89c 1.25 - 1.50 2.00 I 1.50 3.00 i " I 2.50 5.00 I :..f- 4.00, COMFORTS Jat 98c worth $1.50 $1.50 " 2.00 2.00 " 2.75 3.75 " 5.00 Down Comforty worth $7.50 for $5.00. Extra size dofn Comforts worth $12.50 for $7.50. ' Flannel Underwear FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. - i - One case Ladaes1 Ribbed Vesta and Drawers at 50c worth 75c, Our $1.00 Ribbed Vest this week 75c. 1.50 " i " 1.25. Full assortment in Ladies' Scarlet Medica ted Underwear. Children's Cotton Vests and Pants 25c, One-half Wool Tests and Pants 49c. All Wool Vests knd Pants"75c. atz. s oisr LIVE HE'ptL'.IUEIS.S XE : jlIS.Y GOOIS. Street, The Home Milliner. 114 WORTH FRONT ST. CVR STOCK Of WINTER HORSE CLOTH- ING IS COMPLE'IE, FULL 8TOCK OF HARNESS, BUGGIES TRUNKS AND BAGS. satisfaction! GUARANTEED. I 50c on rtvpmin t i mn n aa xi ".fJ; "ri.wr J . V v m v km u imi i im ai-A m nA m j J. Zi7 7:" "iM;r when 8h9 sees it! second!;, priced elldt9 wuw " TV 1 . tj t.h rm;nr r: uTvcBi imxa ui au Children's Hosiery. 25c Children's RIBBED FAST BLACK, cotton and' full regular made at 165$c - '." an sse Jrxtra Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, fast ujavK, aouoie Knee, at Sac , . We keep the largest assortment of any house In the cl y. hosiery of Flannels, Blankets, Linens. We are sel lug BLANKETS AND COMFORTS at 33K per cent, lower than mill price. One jard wide WHITE TIVELLED FLAN NEL; regular price 19c per yard, our price 12jc per yard. , 100 TURKEY RED COMFORTERS full size, regular price $l.?0, oar pride 8c . - , 50 FINE HONEY COMB AND MARSEILLES ED; 8 PHEAD3. regular price $1.20, our price oo cents. '- :.. ..-.-. .10-4 WHITE AND GRAY BLANKETS, reg ular price $!.2s, our pe 93c 10-4 EXTRA FINESr'HITE WOOL BLAN H.EIS, regular price 4.50' per pair, our price $2.60. - '. . 12-4 CALIFORNIA AND FINE EASTERN BLANKETS, regular price per pair $4.60, our price $3.50. - FINE EIDESDOWN STATEES COMFORT ERS, regular price $4.98, our price $4.60 .: , 69 Inch GERMAN COLORED DAMASK, TUR KEY RED AND FANCY, regular price 66c, our Dric'e 60c .!'...'.'- ' 18 inch WHITE TWILLED TOWELLING, with fancy borders, ,pure flax, regular price 15c our pries 8,c. x. - : .,-. j 69 inch BLEACHED SCOTCH DAMASK, reg ular price 69c per yard, our price 49cjper yard. FINE LINEN HUCK TOWELS, hemstitched regular price 89c, our price 19c - New. Store Opens ,0 C t r-i"7CD," re Bcuooorn tumgs. - Saturday at pets a&vtxilstmtuU A iTTWQ-Ei Following Bargains : Corset Department. 40 BRANDS TO SELECT FROM. Thompson's Glove Fitting $1.00. " " E. Satin white and black, only f 1.75." ; W. B. Corsets, sold everywhere at $1.50, this week $1.00. " W. B. 6 hook length, finest materials used sale price only $1.50, sold all over the coun try at $2.25. We are Sole Agents for these brands. Gents' Furnishing De partment. HATEKYE MEN! Save your money by buying your Fur nishing Goods from this department. We handle a superb line of Gents' Flannel Underwear, White Laundried and Unlaun" dried Shirts, Collars, Cuff and Neckwear" We wint your trade and if style and price will effect you, you will become a patron. Cents' Flannel Underwear, gray 1 1 ii: i sold elsewhere at "f 1.50 and $1.75, ourt price 98c. Gents' Medicated Sanitary Wool Under " wear worth$2.50 sale price $1.75. WHmingt JUST RECEIVED, A "COMPLETE STOCK OF ARTIST MATERIAL, TUBE PAINTS, CAN VAS, STRETCHERS, EASELS? PALLETS, DRAWING PAPER, PASTEL CHAYOUS, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. FRAMES OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER. TumPr'? N 1 QClA. Jastont. .Orders from the Country IU,UCI o 1. v-.f lOOt win meet with prompt atfeioa. Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. the Dollar ffS &t . 8 alwaT8-keeP a enuS mm " bk for emergencies, and were k latefT ffera f?r good ?n hanJ- This fa how we have Ppared a leponrf -d Ael. 1 Vrons and be an ob ect lesson to some of our high priced com- . . , . .uow a g . j - ' wg our wnue every one our experience. WHITE FRINGED. DOYLIES, regular price 69c, our price 49c. .- - - . 6X LINEN HUCK TOWELS, regular price 16c, our pries 9c j ...... r 6 Handkerchiefs. iuu Aozeu .Lames', FINE SCOLLOPED EM BKOLDEKED, and Gentlemen's FINE COLORED BORDERS, redaced from 15c at 6c Gentk men's Fine Henstitched SUk and Ladies Fine Embroidered Scolloped Handkerchiefs, re duced from 59a to I5c and 40c. -' a spkniid Uae at greatly reduced nricVof iais' fine Neckwear. , . - ' Our 75j Ladles' Buak Skin finished wool gar ments in all shades, at 2$e aud 60c. iL1 2lLadIe8 Qloves! aifferent shades, at Toilet Articles. 1 Selected BATH AND TOILET SOAPS t n ana ice a cake, sold lsewhere at lOc and 25c at greatly reduced prices by the box. - rmger Han Brushes 5c; Tooth Brushes from 6c up. French Polished Wood Solid Back Hair Brushes, pure bristles, from 80c op. COSSETS. We havepurchased one thousand of the cele brated D. A Z. CORSETS ia white and gray, all sizes, which we shall plape on sale daring the coming week 49c, never before sold for less than 75c. Also the following sterling bargains: A $1.26 Stripped bone Corset, high bust and long '.waist, drab and white at 76c . $L25 Extra Flae Coutel Corsets, long waist and heavy boned. In a variety of makes' In white at $1 oo. - ".: ': .- Dr-i Warner's Corset, a refralar $1.25 Corset at 76c . at 6 a, rn'., and Closes I 1:30 p m. & CO, 9 65c Gents' White Shirts srw. ' Gents' White Wool Shirts. .75,,. 20c E.&W, Collars 12ic. H"c 40c ' Cuffs 25c ouc iNeckwear 25c. 50c. Glove : Department, Ladies Kid Gloves, Trouffoas.se. rin t Pinner, Grovanni and Centinan Kid $L00 Kid Gloves, the best in the world Men's Kid Gloves worth 4fi.50 for i iq Our expert fit the Gloves to the hands' of the purchasers. No gloves guaranteed afi leavmg the counter. . et Domestic Department 4-4 Homespun 5c . Checked Homespun 4c. 10c Shirting 8c. 30c Sheeting 24c SPREADS. 89c worth ?1.10. - $1-00 " -1.50. 1.37 " 1.7.. . ", 1.98 " 2.50. New arrivals daily by Express of Coat? Waps and Capes; no two alike. '- GREAT CUT PRICES THIS WEEK OH -. GARMENTS. . . $7.50 Coats, Columbus Collar, J. 9S 6.00 " New Cut, $3.!. 18.00 " Columbus Collar, lanre sleeve fnll shirt nnW ! V Handsome garments at ?18.0tl 20 V 2500 nJ 9n iv ..l. 1. ' - oo. on, N. C. and knows akointelv whether the pric complains of. dull trade, it is proof poau" -r . - i:n Cloves I Cloves! ; 98c INSTEAD OF SI. SO, For Ladies 4-button Pique Suede Gloves, t7 desirable for the present season. Ladies' 4-button Suede Gloves, with large15 tons S8c per pah-, worth $1.55. .- cnllh NO BETTOR EVER MADE jiND 0" "v BY US, AS WE ARE THE SOLE AG1S' at 7 o'clock Except
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1893, edition 1
2
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