Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 6, 1897, edition 1 / Page 7
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7 NORTH CAROLINA. No Raleigh papers since Sunday. Monroe "Hunter, a well known For syth county farmer, is held to court on a, charge of assaulting: the wife of his tenant. Governor and, Mrs. Russell are - so much pleased with the success of their first public reception that they intend to give others; perhaps one a month.. The Concord Standard says: "Twen ty kegrs. or two thousand pounds, of beer were shipped from Charlotte and Salisbury to this city during the month of April." supreme court, during the term just closed, cleaned up its docket more com pletely than it ever has before, only four or five cases being leff on the docket. Raleigh Tribune: It turns out that Mr. Ransom's resignation as minister to Mexico has not been accepted. The nomination of Powell Clayton was promptly confirmed, but it does not suit Mr. Clayton's convenience to go to Mexico. The New Bern Journal says a tarpon measuring-42 inches from tip to tip . And weierhiner 28 pounds, was caught last Friday by Captain Samuel Willis off Fort Macon. A most remarkable fact is that the tarpon was caught in a net, something that is very unusual. Fayetteville Observer: "A correspond ent requests us to give the dates of the earthquake shocks at Charleston. The first shock was at 10 o'clock p. m.. August 31, 1886, another shock was felt the following afternoon and another at 10:55 o'clock p. m., September 2nd. The Durham Sun sayst that Colonel Patrick H. Winston, formerly of North Carolina, now of Spokane Falls, Wash., is on a visit-to his brother. Judge W. Winston, of Durham. He is at pres ent attorney general of his state.and is east now partly on business, but most ly for his health; vfarinn Messentrer: A "few days since 23 prisoners passed throughj Marion . from Statesvllle. en route to Bakers ville, where they are to serve terms in jail for violation of United States laws. Strangely, considerably over one-half 17, are females, two of them having in fants. Winston Journal: Mr. C. E Lyman, supposed to be backed by a syndicate of Asheville capitalists, has purchased, so a reporter learns, several thousand dollars' worth of Winston and Salem real estate, which has been sold by the sheriff for taxes during the past year, and Mr. Lyman, or his representative, will come here-oiTthe 5th day of May, demand a deed to all this property, and by the laws of the state get one that ii good as gold. Winston Journal: Alderman W. H. White, who lives on Liberty street, fell from his stable loft yesterday and re ceived quite a serious injury. One or two of his ribs were broken, and he was otherwise bruised up. It seems he had gone into the loft to throw down some hay, and while coming down from the loft he missed a round on the ladder and fell, stri-king a barrell, with the result above stated. - .' . Rev. D. M. Mclver, formerly of this state,, now pastor . of the Presbyterian church at Bolivar, Tenn., is editing a religious paper, The Bolivar Observer. ' Greenville Reflector: Worshippers at the Presbyterian church Sunday saw for the first time a very handsome com munion table that was recent Jy placed there. The table was a girt to the church by a. young business man of the town whose name we are rvot permitted to print in this connection. Concord Standard: The usual Sun day afternoon fight occurred on East Depot street yesterday, when Doc Lind sey went to the home of his brother, Will Lindsey, and engaged in boister- , ous conduct unbecoming a "culled gem- - men." He cussed and swore and raved Uike a maniac, finally chunking rocks through the windows ana tearing . r.rr rinron rininer c.onsidearble damage to the house, the property of Mr. A G. Bost. "Old corn licker" was the cause of it all. The Winston Journal of the 22nd very pleasantly tells its readers that Miss Sue M. Comer, a young lady living near Madison,-brought her crop of tobacco to Winston. Itw as sold at Brown's warehouse and brought the young lady a gopd. round price. She raised the crop herself, came to market with it, and looked after the sale. They say all the warehouse force had their snoes blacked and their hair parted in the middle at the sale. Charlotte Observer: Mr. E. B. Springs.independent democrat, was yes- teraay eiecieu amjui uvci xi. . Weddington, the democratic nominee, by a majority of 405 votes. -ReV. Richard Burwell. familiarly known among his old friends as "Dee." is to hp. married Thursday, to a Miss Frank lin, of Mississippi. Mr. Burwell is a brother of judge and Mr. W. R. Bur well. His boyhood days were spent in Charlotte. Winston, May 3. A dis tinct earthquake shock was felt here at 2:17 today. It lasted three or four sec-, -onds but did no damage. Columbus Enquirer-Sun-. One fea ture of the celebration of Memorial Day in Montgomery, which touched the heart of every veteran in that city, and which will impress every one who hears of it. was the presence of Mrs. Jackson, the wife of "Stonewall" Jackson, and her visit in the morning to the old cap itol, the house in which the confeder acy was born. How appropriate it was that she, the wife of Jackson, who died upon the woeful field in Chancellors ville. should upon the day set aside by the wives of confederate soldiers as a memorial of the dead, be present in the "Cradle of the Confederacy," to take part in the exercices. - Raleigh Press: The Chatanooga and Norfolk vestibule. Which reached here yesterday morning at 11:45' o'clock, the usual schedule hour, sent a man -to eternity after leaving Durham. New man Ray was the name of the unfor tunate victim who was killed at about the same point "where Mr. A. G. Bouer or tnis city ana ivir. nanes amui iunk ui Durham, were so seriously injured. Newman stepped on the main track some distance anettu ui uic cuswe nu though the engineer blew the whistle continuously the man paid no attention to it. The engineer was expecting the man to step aside, but he did not and the engine caught him and crushed him under the wheels. Ray's body was ter ribly mangled and torn. Life was lit erally crushed out of him. Ray once lived in Raleigh and married a daugh ter of John Price, the butcher. V Bucklen'g Arnica Salve? The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. R. Bellamy. . WanfflGTOnUMKETS. COTTON REPORTS. Wilmington, N. C, May 5. Receipts of cotton today 2 bales. - Receipts corresponding day last year 261 bales. . This season's receipts to date 234,064 Receipts to same date last year 168,356 bales. The quotaions posted afT 4 o'clock to day at the exchange: Cotton steady. Ordinary 5 Good ordinary.... 6 Low middling..... 7 Middling 7 Good middling....... 7 11-16 Prices same day last year, 7c NAVAL STORES. Spirits turpentine Nothing doing. Rosin steady at $L30 and $1.35. Tar firm at $1.05. Crude turpentine steady; hard $1.20; yellow dip $1.70i virgin $1.90. Prices same day last year Spirits turpentine at 25c"and 24c; rosin $1.40 and $1.45; tar $1.20; crude turpentine $1.30, $1.70 and $1.90. Receipts today 83 casks spirits tur pentine, 265 barrels rosin, 107 barrels tar,, 10 barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same day , last year 125 casks spirits turpentine, 482 barrels rosin, 73 barrels tar, 14 barrels crude turpentine. HABfiETr BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. New York, May 5. Money on call easy at 12 per cent.; last loan at 1, closed offered at 11 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 34 per cent. Sterling exchange weak with 'actual business in bankers bills at $4.87 $4.87 for demand and at $4.85,$4.86 for sixty days. Posted rates $4.86 4 R7 and $4 SStfi)$48RV;. rnmrnproial bills at $4.85$4.85. Silver certificates 1 6161. Bar silver 60. Mexican dollars 47. Government bonds firmer; state bonds dull; railroad bonds easier. ' STOCKS. Atchison Adams Ex . . 10 IN. J. Central. .. 78 N. & W., pre... 22 American Ex . 112 B. & 0.. . .. 11 N. Y. Central.. 99 ... Pittsburg...... 160 Pullman Pal. . .156 Reading 18)6 Rich Ter. Rich. T., pre. . . Sug. R'eflvn. ..,.115 T. C. & I...... .. 19 Ches. &Oh(io. . . 16 Chic. Aflton 166 uinic. n. cc w-- 'ay Chic. Gas . 82 Cot. Oil Cer.f... 10 Del.vfHudson.. . .105 Del. L. & W....148 Fort Wayne.... 160 Illinois Cen.... . 93 Lead Trust 23 L. & N..... ...... 43 L. & N. A....'.. U. S. Ex 38. Wells Far Ex.. 101 West. Union. .. 76 W. i& L. E.. .... W. & L E pre.. 2 Gen. Electric ... 31 Nat Linseed., . . 10 Man. Consol.. Mem. & Char M.-& O Nat. Cordage. 82 Southern Ry. . : 7 . 15 I Southern, pre. i 25 .17 Tobacco 68 .-- iTobacco, pre. ..101 Nat. Cor., pre.. BONDS. N. U S 4's reg..l22Missouri Vs.. N. U S 4's cou...l22N. CarcT. 6's... .100 .122 .104 ; . 80 .105 U S 5s reg 112 IN. Caroi. 4's U S 5's cou. . U S 4's reg.. 112 IS. Car non-fu UOfslT. N. S. 6s.... US 4's cou..... 112 IT. N. S. 5's..,. U S 2'sreg. .. 96 IT.N. S. 3's. ... Pac. 6's, of '95..104T. Old &6's... AHaL Class 'A. ...106 Va Cen....,. Alai. Class B...a04- Va. defferred., w i 64 5 Ala. Class C....100 Ala. Cur..... ...100 La. N. cou 4's.. 95 L. & N. Un v79 Southern 5's. . . . 89 N. J: C. G 5's... 109 COTTON. Liverpool, May 5. 4 p. m. Cotton Spot, fair demand; prices steady; American middling 4 7-32d. The sales of the day were 10,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and exports and included 8,500 American. Receipts 8,000 bales, including 6,600 American. Futures opened quiet but steady with a moderate demand and closed steady at the advance. ; American middling, low middling clause: May 4 10-64d sellers; May and June 4 8-64d, 4 9-64d sellers; June and July 4 7-64d, 4 8-64d' sellers; July and August 4 6-64d, 4 7-64d sellers; August and September 4 3-64d, 4 4-64d sellers; September and October 3 59-64d sellers; October and November 3 52-64d, 3 53-64d values; November and December 3 50 64d buyers; December and January 3 48-64d, 3 49-64d buyers; January and Februarys 49-64d, 3 50-64d buyers; Feb ruary and March 3 49-64d sellers. New York, May 5. Cotton fifm; mid dling 7c; net recipts none; gross re ceipts 195; exports to Great Britain 6, 638; to the continent 3,700; forwarded 24 ; sales 1,297 ; spinners 597 ; stock 189,261.' Total today; Net receipts 3,213; ex ports to Great Britain 6,638; to the con tinent 8,578'i stock 447,408..,. Consolidated: Net receipts 31,702; ex ports to Great Britain 26,032; to France 8,017; to the continent 44,374. Total . since September 1st: Net re ceipts 6,454,125; exports to Great Brit tain 2,877,816; to France 668,740;. to- the continent 1,919,180; to the channel &.481. Cotton f utres opened steady at the advance and closed quiet; sales 96,000 bales: January ' 6.90; February 6.94; March 6.97; April May-7S31; June' 7.35; July 7.38; August 7.37; September 7.08; October 6.86; November 6.84; De cember 6.86. " --- Spot closed firm; middling uplands 7c;. middling gulf 7c; sales 1,297 bales. ' , PORT RECEIPTS. Galveston Nominal at 7c ; net re ceipts 796. Norfolk Quiet at 7c; net receipts 47. . - --:-: Baltimore Dull at 7 13-16c; gross re ceipts 160. " Boston Steady at 7c; net receipts' 100: gross receipts 643. : Wilmington Steady at 7c; net re ceipts 2. Philadelphia Steady at 7c. Savannah Firm at 7c; net receipts 546. - -r..- - ' New Orleans Quiet at 7c; net re ceipts 647; gross receipts 537. Mobile Quiet at 7c; net receipts 751. . - ... ;.-5-V... Memphis Steady at 7c; net receipts 692; gross receipts 1,005. - Augusta Quiet at 7c; net receipts 368; gross receipts 443." Charleston Steady at 7c ; net re ceipts 605. Cincinnati Steady at 7c; net re ceipts 830. . Louisville Firm at 7c. St. Louis Steady at 7 7-16c; net re ceipts 48. Houston Quiet at 7c; net receipts 1,643. , GRAINS, PROVISIONS. ETC. Chicago, May 5. The leading, futures were as follows: Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat May ..... 68 I 70- 68 ' 69 July ..... 68: 69 68 69 Sept 65 66 65 66 Corn May ..... 23 24' ' 23 23 July 24 24 24 24 Sept 25 26 25 26 Oats- May 16 IT 17 17 $8.52 8.60 $4.00 4.05 4.15 16 17 $8.50 . 8.45 $3.97 4.00 4.10 17 17 r 17 $8.52 8.60 ; $1.00 4.05 4.15 July Sept. ... Pork May .... July .... Lard May 17 $8.50 8.45 $4.00 4.02 4.12 July Sept. ... Ribs- May July .... Sept. . . , Cash . $4.55 $4.60 $4.55 $4.55 . 4.57 i.62 4.57 4.62 . 4.62 4.67 4.62 4.67 quotations were as follows: Flour quiet, rather easier; No. 2 yel low corn 2424c; No. 2 spring wheat 7071c; No. 3 spring wheat, ;" No. 2 red, 8689c; No. 2 corn, 23 24c; No. 2 oats, 1717c; No. 2 white, f. o. b., 2222c; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 1822c; No. rye, 32c; mess pork, per bbl., $8.50$8.55; lard, per 100 lbs., $4.00; short ribs, loose, $4.50$4.75; dry salted shoulders, boxed 55c; short clear sides, . boxed, 55c; whiskey, distillers finished goods, per gal., $1.19. New York, May 5. Flour firmer and more active, especially on spring pat ents; Minnesota patent $4.25$4.30. Wheat Spot firmer. Options opened easier on fine .weather news but rallied and was firm all day on less favorable French and Russian crop news, closing strong on export business and "chinch- bug" stories at c net advance. May 7677c, closed at 77c; June 7676c, closed at 76c; July 75 75 ll-16c, closed at 75c. Corn Spot firmer; No. 2, 29c eleva tor 30c. Options opened steady and were firm all day on .backward seeding and the rise in wheat, closing c net higher. May 28 ll-1629c, closed at 29c; June 2929c, closed at' 29c; July 3030c, closed at 30 c. Oats Spot firm; No. 2, 22c. Options quiet but steadier on a big export trade, closing c net higher. May closed at 22c; July 2222c, closed at 22c. Lard Dull; western steamed . $4.25 nominal; refined quiet. . Pork Steady. j juggs jjuu; state ar a Pennsylvania i 1010c; western fresh 910c; south ern 89c. Rice Steady. Molasses Quiet. Coffee Options opened quiet, un changed to 5 points lower following easier foreign marketcA steady under tone prevailed all day on rumors of firmness and activity in spot coffee. Trading was chiefly in the hands of room operators. Brazilian receipts were light. .Closed steady, unchanged to 5 points lower; sales 13,750 bags, includ ing July $7.55; August $7.60$7.65; Sep tember $7.65. Spot coffee Rio steady; No. 7 invoice 8c; No. 7 jobbing 8c; mild firm; Cordoya ll13c; sales 500 bags Rio No. 7 spot 8c; 2,000 bags Rio No. 7 spot in Baltimore at 8c; 1,800 bags Maracaibo 14c for gdod Cucu ta; 500 bags Bucaramanga; 200 bags Mexican; 1,067 bags Porto Cabello and rumored sale of 4,000 bags washed Caracas all private terms. v Sugar Raw, strong; fair refining 2 13-16c; centrifugal 96 test 3 5-16c; re fined strong. NAVAL STORES. 7 New York Turpentine quiet at 30c; rosin i quiet. - Savannah Turpentine firm at 25c; sales 1.199; receipts 1,632. Rosin firm; sales 5,984; receipts 4,059. Quotes A B C D' $1.40; E $1.45; '"F $1.50; G $1.55; H $1.60; I $1.65; K $1.75; M $1.75; N $1.85; w n 1 w ?. 10 . nhnrlpstnn Turnentine market firm af 2rP bid:' sales none. Rosin firm: I t-olco iinno- "ctmireil nnmmnrt to ertod . t U I1UUV - ' $1.25 bid to $1.30 bid. VESSELS IN PORT. BARKS. Attivo, (Ital.) 620 tons, Trapani, Ger- genti, J. T. Riley & Co. SCHOONERS. C. C. Lister, (Am.), 267 tons, Robinson, Norfolk, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. , Joel Cook (Am.), 381 tons, Frazier, Phil adelDhia. Geo. Harriss' Son & Co. Flora Morang (Am.). 242 tons, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. R. S. Graham. (Am.), 321 tons, Out ten, Martinique, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. Citv of Baltimore. (Am.). 298 tons. Tawes, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. - - -' : ; . - ;. Albert W. Dasey, (Am.), Hunter, Philadelphia for Jacksonville, Geo. Har riss, Son & Co. New York Stock Market. New York, May 5. Today's market was reactionary throughout and very many stocks showed a loss of a point or over on the day's transactions, the gain of yesterday being; for the most part lost. The activity of the dealings was also considerably diminished as compared with yesterday, the total of the shares : being some 50,000 less than yesterday. Near half of the sales were Sugar and Chicago Gas. . Outside' of these. Western - Union was the only notably active stock on the- list. The Gould stocks, all of them, and the coal ers were depressing -influences in the market to some extent, . the former seeming to be toally lacking in re siliency until the final transactions of the day, when they rallied a fraction." There was what looked like liquidation in all of these stocks and many rumors bearing on this were set afloat to help on the decline. ; The turbulent rush to cover of the shorts last night left that interest largely depleted in today's market and there was no resulting pressure to buy. There was besides the natural reaction from yesterday's up-: ward rush on profit takings. The low er prices of Americans in London help ed the decline to some extent, though not fully to the London parity, until that market had sold several thousand shares of the leading international stocks in this market. These were all contributary causes to the depression ; but the principal motive of the selling was undoubtedly a modification of the view held yesterday that the tariff bill was assured of a speedy enactment into law. Reports found currency early in the day of "expressions of dissatisfac tion with the bill by prominent memJ bers of the house of representatives and especially of determined hostility to schedules which are viewed with most interest in Wall street. Seeing the tenderness of the market,; the trad ers embarked upon a selling movement to discount the defeat of the ', Anglo American treaty, in the senate, the vote upon which was not taken when the market closed. There was np evidence in this of any deep seated timidity on the part of jcapital lest the defeat of the treaty should lead to international complications. It was rather a maneuver of present traders, which was effective in a narrow market and which jwas based on a supposition that London will sell American securities on the defeat of the treaty. The day was marked by a further decline in the rates of sterling exchange, demand touching $4.87. and sixty days $4.85, and the consequent' subsidence of ap prehension of further" gold ; shipments on Saturday,, which are now considered highly improbable. Rumors of an- agreement by an exchange house not to ship more gold were deniei, but there was coupled the statement that further shipments were not likely this - week.' The total sale of stocks was 157,347 shares, including American Tobacco 6,- 300, American Sugar Refinery 44.800. Burlington and Quincy 9,900, Chicago Gas 25,100, . Manhattan ' . Consolidated 9,000, St. Paul 10,600, Western Union 9,800. - Cotton futures. (Special to The Messenger.) New York, May 5. The private ad vices from Liverpool gave very bullish news this morning and the cables re ported an advance in that market of l-64d. Stimulated by the news from abroad, our imarket opened 7 points higher August selling on the first call at 7.40. The feeling was cheerful and there was more disposition to buy ; but one house, which was the largest buyer last week, sold heavily today and this selling was more than sufficient to sup ply the demand. Under it the market gave way. August declined to 7.36. The local bulls came to the support of prices and August advanced again to 7.40. In the last half hour there was fresh realizing and prices weakened. The market closed quiet with 7.37 bid for August. The talk of manipulation in Liverpool was renewed today. We expect higher prices. RIORDAN & CO. (By Associated Press.) New York, May 5 The cotton market had the advantage of better cable ad vices tnan had been looked for and started steady, at an advance of 4 to 7 points. The opening figures proved to be the best of the session, except that May, after call, improved 1 point, June 2 points, July 1 point, November 1 point and January 2 points. From this basis, the market sold off 3 to 5 points and closed quiet at a net advance of 2 to 5 points. The undertone was rather steady throughout the session. Crop accounts were more or less conflicting. tnough in the main showing rather better conditons. Buying for Liveroobl account was a feature' of the early market. Later in the session Wall street selling more than offset the for eign demand. In the afternoon, the market was in control of the local con tingent and "showed very little feature. The Chicago Markets. Chicago, May 5. Wheat showed weakness for a time today, but, later. recovered a c loss and advanced c oesiaes. weak Liverpool cables were the main cause of the weaknss and crop damage reports the later strength. corn and oats were benefitted to the extent of c and c respectively. .fro visions closea ; unchanged to 7c higher. , limila -elgsatoro ! oa VlippCf. Tks faa Binile eigoatar it it 09 every tn&ppes. limils eigaatart .-: fif 5 it ea Terr Tribute to Miss Komeyn. Taken in all its varied phases, the court-martial - Just ad journed at -Fort McPherson was a remarkable affair. Its like has never been seen or heard of in all the years of our military his tory, jana it is extremely doubtful if any man now living will see-or hear of such a case again. j-ne omciai record and accounts which were printed in the daily papers i i it i . , xin-uuguuuL txie country related ,a the weird story of love and friendship and jealpusy. ord was cold and callous hatred, of But the rec- and newspa- per men are - ; sometimes given too strongly to looking at the heartless Side of things. This is thb reason that the public does not know of the tender est and most affecting scenes -of the tnai. -. ; .- ;:: ,.- The most noteworthy and impres sive feature of ' the trial was the brave way in which .'Miss Nina Romeya stood bjj her father. Fearless soldier that he is, he must long since have faltered in the trying task he had undertaken but for her loving support, her unfailing loyalty and devotion. She stood by him as bravely as any man could do, and left nothing undone to cheer him In his hour of trouble. Never was a woman placed in a more trying posi tion; never did one acquit herself more nobly. " Morning-, noon and night she labored bravely iri her father's behalf, assisting him in the preparation of his case, and during the recess of the court calling to bid the old man 'to-retaln his 'hope. Whether or not Captain Romeyn was justified in making unfavorable com ment on the character of "Mrs, 0"Brieh is for the thirteen army officers to de termine, but whatever may be the de cision of the court, the old warrior can carry with him through the i-emainder of his days no sweeter, purer, loftier thought tBatt the " recollection of the nobleness with which his; daughter at tended him. In these days, when fam ily ties are not so warm as they were wont to be, it does the heart of any true man good to witness this old-fashioned, faithful devotion of - Miss Ro meyn, Aaltnta Journal, May 4th. Savannah, Ga,, April 26, 1896. Having used three bottles of P. P. P. for impure blood and general weakness and having derived great benefit from the same, having gained 11 pounds in weight in four weeks, i take great pleasure in recommending it to all un fortunate like Yours truly, JOHN MORRIS. Office of J. N. McElroy, Druggist, Orlando, Fla., April 20, 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: I sold three bottles of P. P. P. large size yesterday and one bot tle small size today. The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu matism winter before last. It came back on her the past winter and a half bottle, JL00 size, relieved her again, and she has not had a symptom since. . I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine, one of the turkies, a small one, took sick and his wife gave it a teaspoonful, that was in the evening, and . the little fellow turned over like he was dead, but next morning was up holloowing and well. Yours respectfully, " w j. n. Mcelroy. . Savannah, Ga., March 17, 189L Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga,: Dear Sirs I have suffered from rheu matism for a long Vme and did no. find a cure until I found P. P. P. whicl. completely cured me. Yours truly, ELIZA F. JOKZS, j? 18 Orange St, Savannah, Qa, CASTOIUA ST? S TS Si S7 All Glemnhig mm. s. TOisi tin, RAXEIGH. N. C. eautif ul French Organdies. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. THE SHOWING OF THIN, DAINTY WASH FABRICS AT "THIS BIG STORE" EXCELS IN BEAUTY ANYTHING SEEN IN FORMER SEASONS. V " IN ORGANDIES THERE IS AN ALMOST BEWILDER ING CHOICE BETWEEN . THE VERY FASHIONABLE NEW GREEN TONES IN STRIPED AND ALLOVER DE SIGNS, DELICATELY TINTED -PERSIAN COLORINGS, ENTIRELY NEW PATTERNS; COOL, SUMMERY-LOOKING OLD DELFT BLUES; THE EXCEEDINGLY TASTY. SMALL DRESDEN STYLES. AND MANY OTHER CHAR MING EFFECTS, WHICH ARE AMONG THE BEAUTI FUL THINGS ONE ALWAYS EXPECTS TO FIND HERE. BY BUYING EARLY AND IN LARGE QUANTITIES EN ABLES US TO MAKE THE PRICE 35c PER YARD. YOU WILL WANT THE DAINTIES BY-AND-BY. AND YOU WILL WANT THEM III A HURRY. YOU HAD BETTER TAKE THEM NOW.- YOU GAIN NOTHING BY. WAITING. THEY ARE FRESHER NOW. THEY WILL BE NO CHEAPER THEN. THE PRETTIEST STYLES WILL BE GONE SOON. EVERYTHING FAVORS YOU BUYING NOW, : ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDD3S. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. ORGANDIES. 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OF Guaranteed Quality, YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SEE US BEFOBE BUYINGr YOUE General Groceries, Canned and Boxed Goods, Lime, Cement, Grain and Hay. v WOBTH &; ariotit theliotise. mint. f!on. nnf ana pans, oisnes ana glassware, silver and tinware, can be done better, quicker and cheaper with ill than with any other cleansing compound. Xargest package greatest economy. - TEE V. Z. FAIXBAirZ COZTPAIT, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, PWlmdelphl. ' .r i and at Living Prices, W Mil mm. mm "v m w .mmm MUSE l.'Tuckef;& ie
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1897, edition 1
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