Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 27, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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) .7 4: - THE WILMINGTON JMESSENGEE: -SUNDAY, JUNE 2 A. Base Ball U Uoston, June 26. The Boston-Baltt- snore game today was a pitchers con 'test. Both were remarkably effective. .Kicliols allowed only one hit in the last Innlnco o rrl tVi a t wn In tVif ninth. x?ho could bat Corbett at all. Attend ance 16,000. The score: R.H.B. Boston ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 1 Baltimore ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 5 0 Batteries: Nichols and Ganzei; Cor 3ett and Bowerman. Umpires Emslle .and O'Day. Time 2:04. Brooklyn, June 26.Brooklyn won the third and last game of treir series with the Philadelphias through timely stlck , work. Both sides fielded well and the J few errors were excusable. Kennedy had the Quakers at his mercy until the ninth, when he eased up. Attendance 5,621- .The score: . . R.H.E. Brooklyn, .. ..1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 6 10 z JPhiladelphla .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 23 8 2 Batteries: Kennedy and Grim; Fi ' .field andiClements. Umpire McDonald. Time 1:55. Pittsburg, June 26. The" fielding ot ioth teams today was excellent. At tendance 2,800. The score: n R. H. E. vmtcHiirf? 1.1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 5 7 1 - cf T.niia A01 00000 23 '8 1 Tannehill and Sugden; -Carsey and Murphy. . Umpire Sheridan. Time-1:45. , ninpJnnatl. June zt. me neos uy imnchine: their hits and playing a i 4 Ar cr crnma &C 1 1 V f fatel the SUUUg iitiviiiitj - w Colonels today. Both Frazer and -nHonotcin ritrhed fine ball. At- nria.nre 6.000. The score: R. H. E. Cincinnati ...0 0 0 1 3 1 0 2 7 12 1 Tntovllb 00006001 0 1 6 3 naftP-ripq: Breintenstein and Peitz; ;j?sp.r and Dexter. Umpire Hurst. Time 2:05. Washington, June 26. Seymour1 and Sullivan had the Senators at their, mercy today, but eleven hits being made in the two games. King pitched well, but Mercer was hit hard. At tendance 6,000. The score: First game: R.H.E. Washington 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1-5 9 .2 New York....l 2 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 10 16 2 Batteries: King and Farrell; Sey mour and Warner. Umpire lLynch. . Time 2:03. Second game: ' , R. H. E. Washington ..1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 15 9 2 New York .. ..1 2 2 0 0 5 0 0 0-10 16 2 Batteries: Mercer and McGuire; Sul livan and Wilson. Umpire Heydler. Time 2:20. . v Chicago, June 26 Henry Clark, the stalr t wirier of the University of Chi--cago team was given a trial by the In dians today. ' He pitched a creditable game and was strong with the stick, but received miserable support. "Dan " ny" Friend, recalled from the West ern league, pitched his first game for the locals this season and although, hit . rather freely, kept the safe ones scat tered, and was backed up' perfectly. Attendance 5,900. The. score: t RTH. E. Chicago ......3 0 2 0 1 0 0'3 9 8 0 Cleveland ....0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 03, 10 5 Batteries: Friend and Kittredge; Clark, and Criger. Umpire McDermott. Time 2:00. ATLANTIC LEAGUE, At jancasier R. H.E. . Lancaster . . . .3 1 1 00 1 0 0 17 7 5 Hartford 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 6 2 At Reading R.H.E. Reading 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 4 4 . Newark .1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 6 10 1 A f Patprsnn . v R. IL E. i lUhletics .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 5 5 1 Paterson .....1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 At Richmond R. H.E. Richmond ....2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 05 9 1 Norfolk ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 9 4 j RECORD OF CLUBS JUNE 04S 1896. Won. Lost. PerCt. ' Cleveland Baltimore .. Cincinnati.. . ! -Boston .'. .. .......33 18 .647 ......34 19 .642 .... ..36 22 .621 ......32 21 .604 .... ..27 23 .540 .......31 23 .525 ......29 27 .518 28 27 .509 27 27 .500 22 32 .407 ......15 40 .273 ...... 11 41 .213 Washington . - Chicago Philadelphia Brooklyn .... Pittsburg . New York .T. . St. Louis .. Louisville" .. .. ..RECORDS OF THE CLUBS INCLUD ING GAMES JUNE 26, 1897. . Won. Lost. Per. Ct. Boston .. .... 37 14 15 17 19 25 25 26 29 29 30 32 43 .725 Baltimore v Cincinnati New York Brooklyn . Pittsburg -Cleveland 35 .700 .646 .620 .510 .500 .480 .463 .420 .388 .373 .204 31 31 26 25 ....24 . Philadelphia Washington Louisville .. Chicago .. . ; St, Louis ... 25. v m m i .. .. ..21 . ......19 . ......19 11 Sherman's Reply to Japan Washington, June 26. The reply of - the secretary of state to the protest of - the Japanese government against the -annexation of Hawaii has been for warded to the Japanfese legation here and; by them cabled tb Tokio. The le gation probably will file a supplemen tal statement upon receiving instruc tions from the home government. It is expected that this will take some time as the note of the state department is - worded in a most careful and diplo .matic manner and its meaning is some what obscure as to the points raised by the Japanese officials. Senator Petti grew Rallied. ' Washington, June 26. Senator Petti jrrew rallied and this evening chatted pleasantly with his family and a few friends who called at his home. He was -still a little weak from the effect of the attack but was greatly improved and . said he felt quite well. There was no fever nor any unpleasant symptoms growing out of the attack and he want ed his friends assured that he was not In a dangerous condition. His physi cian anticipates no serious results. 'Energetic- Attitude Toward Of United State Demand Madrid, June 26. Don Francisco Sil vela, the leader of the dissident con . servatives, has published a manifesto demanding the adoption by the Span ish government of an energetic attitude toward the United States in regard to . -Cuba. H e equally condemns the - scheme of reforms for Cuba drawn up ty Senor Canovas del Castillo, the pre mier, and the autonomy scheme advo- --sated by the liberals. ......... Ornament Defeats Typhoon II St. Louis, June 26. Kentucky beat Missouri. Ornament outran -Typhoon H at the fairgrounds todayin the St. Louis Derby, a $12,000 sweep, stake for 3-year-oMs, and several thousand St. Louisiana walked home. The much played Typhoon II was beaten not only by Ornament," of Kentucky, 'but also by Buckvidere, a 12 to 1 shot, who came near getting Into first place. Aside from the reassertment of Ornament's superi ority, the race was u disappointment Orament's price, 19 to20 and but, pre vented any heavy play on him by the visitors, while Typhoon, ait .11 to 10, was hardly more attractive. A very large sum of money, was made on the race, but It was not done by Ornament. It was made !by a select coterie, which fcad apparently very (excellent reasons for knowing that ; 'Buckvidere would run second arid the component parts of the coterie found 2 to 1 for place about as good a thing as they wanted. ' The day opened with a clear sky, a cool :wrnd and a track like an un baked brick. Three races passed through that stew of clay before the Derby was called, and the churning did not Improve It any. The only good going on- the track was around the outside edge, but ap parently the only man who recognized the fact and used his knowledge was C. T. Patterson, the owner of Orna ment. 'Mr. Pa tterson took a cane and unostentatiously sat down near the' mile post, while' the three starters pa raded before the grand stand. Buckvi dere, ridden by Slaughter, came first, Typhoon, ridden by Garner next and Ornament, with Clay Con- in the 'sad dle, last .The crowded grand stand gave them the " usual encouraging howl and they went to the post. Starter Kit Chinn sent them away to a flying start with Buckvidere a nose in front. Force of habit sent every jockey over to the rail at the turn, right in the heaviest going of the track. O wen .Patterson, at the mile post, smiled sweetly and sat still. As they came around Typhoon was in the lead with Ornament at his ear. Buck videre was close -up and each slinging mud like a politician. As the three neared the quiet Patterson, the owner of Ornament, rose and signalled with his cane. At the instant Clayton shot Ornament clear across the ground and before the other Jockey's could gasp the race was practically won. Clayton's maneuver freshened up the son of Order so he made five lengths and he kept it to the close. The mile post, too, was the place Typhoon ap parently had an engagement with, for he wanted to stop and for all practical purposes did stop there. He was beat en so hard and so badly that the tern up Typhoon tickets looked like a snow. Twenty thousand people witnessed the race. - Ornament will be shipped to Cincin nati tomorrow to run in the Oakley Derby. x Cotton Futures. (Special to The Messenger.) New Yprk, June 26. The strong statis tical position has grown stronger. The large spot sales in Liverpool and the good spot demand here havev continued and there has been n"o change in the cheer ful news of the general business outlook' during this. week, yet the cotton market has almost exactly reversed its course of the week previous, and the great im provement in crop prospects then ignored has outweighed as an influence upon the market. These factors were the all im portant contributors to the advance then. Hie healthy aspect of the market was still present early ' in the week, . but the government's splendid crop- (bulletin ot last Tuesday, followed by the weakness of Liverpool when the market reopened after the jubilee holidays,- took ail heart out of the. bulls, and prices have surely but slowly receded. Today the market was Very dull. Liverpool was steady and unchanged. The Chronicle's report on the rop was good but some ceomplaints of too dry weather were noted. Our market opened 3 to 5 points higher. Good rains were reported in the dry section and prices eased again. August opened at 7.27, advanced to 7.28, declined to 7.23 and closed at 7.23 to 7.24, with the tone .of the market steady. The trading during the week has been very 'light and largely local. In spite of this and. the loss in values, the bullish sentiment here con tinued unabated. The fear of a repeti Uon of last season's drought is ever pres ent to deter short selling. The lesson taught to .those, who sold the market on magnificent June prospects, by the great rise lasx summer, is not easny lorgonen, The exceeding slimness and rapid diminu tion of stocks everywhere, the certainty that no fresh supplies of .moment can be received at early dates and the possibil ity of crop scares or real crap damage, coupled with the reasonable price at which cotton is now selling, all tend to make bull ventures most attractive. Many converts to this way of thinking have been made. But the cold fact is present that with a fair season the south will make a monster crop of cotton.. There is no general speculation to help the mar ket up. The- reports now being received trom neids are as ravoraDie as -can do, and we think that if the prospects con tinue it will for the present prove profit able to sell the market on all good bulges RIORDAN & CO. - (By Associated Press.) ' New York, June 26. The cotton market today, after opening quiet and firm at an advance of 2 to 4 points, further advanced 1 to 4 DOints and then turned easier, cios ing steady, at a net advance of 1 to 3 points. The early firmness was the re sult of better cables than had heen ex Ttft1 Fnr a. time shorts were anxious to cover and sellers were scarce. General ly favorable crop accounts and the ab sence of outside speculative support led to liauidation. - and the market turned quite weak, losing most of the advance. Death of Kev. O. S. Barton Norfolk. Va., June 26. Rev. O. S. Btarten, D. D., rector of -Christ church, died here this afternoon, aged 67 years. Dr. Barten was one of the most prom inent I divines in the Southern diocese. He had been rector of Christ church since 1865 and. was rector for Jefferson Davis during his incarceration at Fort Monroe Immediately after the war. He was' born in Hamburg, Germany, and getting involved in the revolution of 48 and 49, came to this country chang ing his name, which was Slever, to Barten. Afterwards he signed ihis name always Siever-Barten. In addi tion to being one Of the most learned divines in the south, he was also per haps the most accomplished music and art critic in the- state. How's This. We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. We, the th th th h h m m mahcthamtha tr. j. CHJfiNUJY & co.'. Toledo, o. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. HalTs catarrh Cure is takeen Internally, actins directly upon-the blood and muc oos surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. . u. .". i. i Her Consolation. "George exclaimed Mrs. Lawson, ac cording to the Cleveland Leader," "let me see that paper a minute. Thre's some thing in Fugleman's advertisement on the last page, about giving something away to every customer." v Mr. Lawson handed the paper over to his sweet little wife, and went on eating his breakfast. "I hope they won't all be gone," she said aloud, as she read the announcement "before I can get there." , ' : , "What are they going to give away?" her husband asked. ' "A beautiful tea caddy to every pur chaser of a dollar's worth of goods or more," she excitedly returned. I wouldn't miss getting one of them for anything." "What do you intend to buy?" he In quired. ' " "Oh, I don't know yet. -But there are lots, of things I can find to make up the collars wortn. a tea caday's the very thing I've been wanting this long time. ana a woman t miss tne cnance for a good deaL" - . He kissed her and went away, but when he got home again,, at night, he found in place of the happy wife he had left that morning a little woman who was the pic ture of woe. : . i "What s the mater?" George Lawson asked. He had forgotten about the tea caddy. and feared that bad news of some kind had preceded him. ' "I shall never buy another cent's worth of anything in Fugleman's store as long as I live," his darling replied. "Oh," he said, remembering the adver tisement In the morning paper, "didn't they give you a tea caddy after all?" "Yes," she replied in scrnful tones, "they gave one but look at it! Then she handed out a little . earthen jar with a nick "In it, that if it had been perfect, might have been worth 8 or 10 cents. "Why didn't you make them give you a. good one?" he asked patting her cheek. and trying to make her believe that he sympathized with her. "I did ask for a good one." she sobbed: "but what da you think the impudent clerk said?" - "I haven't any idea. If it was anything disrespectful I'll go and lick him." "He asked me if I wanted the earth," the weeping woman declared. "Oh he did, did -he?" "Yes and there I'd just bought a dol lar's worth of goods that I don't suppose I'll ever need!' Then he told 'her not to care,and kissed her, and made her think that he didn't object to the squandering of a dollar at all. and at length her gloom disappeared. As they sat down to tea she suddenly said, with a 1 glad look upon her face: "I'd feel awfully bad about it, dear if I hadn't seen some of the caddies that some of the other women got. They were all cracked, or damaged in some way." But her husband made no reply. He was thinking. Couldn't Spank Her Son People never get an encouragement. for doing the good Samaritan act in the Interest of the public.as the man decided who offered to assist a dis tracted woman and ameliorate the suf: ferings of a lot of respectable people on a suburban car, says the Chicago Times-Herald. The boy who howls was in evidence, the curled darling of his only own mother and the, terror of everybody. else, and he had kept the car in a state of wild excitement and exhausted the patience of everybody, including the doting parent. "Oh, if your father were only here!" she had said for the nf tieth - time, as she tried vainly to restrain the howling terror At that he- stopped howling long enough to beat the air with his small shins, and the woman on the other side of him remarked audibly that a cage was the proper place for savages like him. . "Johnny, dear." ' asked the mother, "won't you be a good boy?" Roars and kicks from Master Johnny. "Oh, I wish your father was here to give you a good trouncing this very minute!" she wailed as she struggled with him. Then it was that the philanthropist of the company asserted himself. He had been trying in vain to read his morning paper ever- since he started from home. "Allow me, madam," he said, blandly; "I am a father myself, and I will be happy to chastise your cherub in be half of his absent parent." "Oh, no you won't, not if I knowit!" said Johnny's mother, rising in f rath like a tigress. ' "There ain't her that man living dare lay a finger on that boy his own father or any other ugly old catamount who thinks he knows it all," and she effectually shut off debate by going into the next car and taking the sweet infant with her. ! Home Making. There is an ocean of difference be tween housekeeping and home-making. One is a business, the other is an art. Many women make great success in the business who fail absolutely in the art. Their houses are perfectly kept. Every department is run with care and exact ness. There is never a failure to meet demand; but it is not a home. A home exists for the comfort, happiness, and health of the family. There is no de partment of housekeeping that is not made to yield to the needs of any mem ber.. There is never a crisis of temper if a meal is late or the convenience of a member demands a change in the hour. A few minutes yea, even a number of -minutes spent in kindly converse in tne morning, the call or a friend, or the sudden desire for an hour's outing, never seems to the home- maker a violation of the moral code. Dust does not cause nightmare, nor dis order a display which love and charity agree to call nervousness. Not things, but souls, are (the objeots of the home maker's care. She values peace more than system, happiness more than reg ularity, content more than work ac complished. Yet, with it all, her house, when she touches perfection, is the es sence of regularity, order and quiet. It is this that makes homie-making an art. And she ialoner is a : homo-maker who has a true sense of proportion. The Outlook. ; Judge Marshall Once when Chief Justice John Marshall was driving, the hub of his wheel caught on a small sapling growing by the road side. After striving unsuccessfully for some moments to extricate the wheel, hte heard the sound of an ax in the woods, and saw a negro approaching.. Hailing him, he said: "If you will get that ax and cut down this tree I'll give you a dollar." "I c'n git yer by 'thout no ax, ef dat's all yer want." "Yes, that's all," said .he judge. The man simply ' backed the horse until the wheel was clear of the sapling, and then brought the vehicle safely around It. "You don't charge a dollar for that, do you?" asked the aston ished chief justice. "No, massa, but it's wuf a dollar to larn some folks sense." The quick-witted darky got his dollar without further questioning. New York Hail and Express. . - InAetenram ' , When I was still a living man. And ere the years of life were spent, My fearful fancy often ran On what would be my punishment. " For I had sinned as only few In human forms have sinned as yet; And though supicion slept, I knew - That God would wait, and not forget. Harry Thurston Peck, in the Bookman. - TheLast of Monarchy . . -The' chancellor of the exchequer vent out of his way recently, says Latou- chere in London Truth, to explain bow little the monarchy costs England. The crown lands, he said, belong to the sovereign and produce $2,000,000 Per annum. The queen receives, instead of this revenue, $1,060,000. Therefore the total cost of monarchy to the tax payer Is $925,000. The circulation pro ceeds on the assumption that the crown lands are the private property of the " sovereign. This .they are not. They originally formed a portion of the general revenue of the country, out of which came the maintenance of the sovereign. Lord Bute, wishing to curry favor with George m, Insjerted in the civil list act, which was pjassed on that monarch's accession, a renun ciation by him of the crown lands, and this renunciation by a sovereign of what he did not possess is the basis of the theory of these crown lands being the private property of the occpant of the throne. According, therefore, to Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's own figures, monarchy cost England $2,985,000. The real amount is, however, much higher, for there are numberless expenses in cidental to the institution which he does not' include. Juat a iJlttla of the Gravy An Ex-Confederate soldier of South Carolina i tells this story: "I had a friend who was a chaplain in our army a good man, as such men should be. Several of his own church members were in the same regiment. He kept a sharp eye on us, and tried to train us in the way we should go. When we were rather short for rations some of the boys brought in a fine young por ker, 'Now, boys, that's wrong,' said he; 'it is simply stealing, and you ought not to do it. m " 'Well, our consciences don't trouble us, and your's won't trouble you when we get this meat cooked; you will want some. of it too. '"No, I won't eat it. I'd as soon eat stolen meat.' "But we divided it among the boys, and proceeded to cook a ham in the best possible - style. The smell of it fairly made our teeth water, and when it was cooked we were moire, than ready for it. " 'There's a fine piece; . cut that off for the chaplain, said one. " 'No, I thank you,' said he. 'I said I wouldn't eat it, and I won't, bur- passing up his plate I'll take a little of the gravy.' "Detroit Journal. An Unsolved Mystery (From the Detroit Free Press.) "And now, my brave fellow," said the man wno naa coiiectea a natiui 01 money from.the passengers on the train" and presented it to the hero, "here is a slight testimonial of our gratitude for your having saved our lives. Your dis covery of the tree some miscreant had felled across the track and flagging the train has prevented a serious catastro phe. One of your eyes seems swollen and inflamed. Have you been hurt?" "Not much," said the hero. "It's just where a chip flew up and hit me I mean it's a cinder I got in my eye." And the villain who attempted the foul deed was never discovered - Full Details Gladly (M A Railroad Official's Experien gc R. EDWARD EDMONDS, long con nected with railroad construction in Nebraska, writes: "My heart troubled and pained me for 19 years. Shortness of breath was tbo constant aud most common symptom. Intense, excruciating pain, gener ally followed any severe exertion. Faintness hunger vrithout any appetite; fluttering thai made me clutch my breast, and palpitation that of ten staggered me as if I would fall, were frequent attacks. Again, everything wouid turu black If I arose Irom a stoopinfc pesturo quickly. Sleepless nights with theit Dr. Miles' prostrating unrest were . . numerous and I could Heart Cure Restores Health....... get ho rest day or night. I consulted leading phy sicians and tried adver tised remedies. Theftr gave me no relief. One df Dr. Miles', circulars described my case o exactly that I took Dr. Miles' New Heat Cure and I am now a well man. I hope every one troubled with heart disease will try Dr.. Miles remedies. , If they will write me personally, I will gladly give them full details of my experience." Edw. Edmonds, j P. O. Box 65, Dj-City, Nebraska, Dr. Miles' HearUre is sold on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refxmfled. ; BUFFALO L.ITHIA, OTTERBURN. L.ITHIA, HARRIS' LITHIA, APOLLINARIS, CONGRESS, HUNTADI, JANOS, HUNTADI MATT AS, RUBINAT CONDAL, HATHORN. VICHT, . ' CRAB ORCHARD, WHITE SUL.PHUR.jEtc., Etc ROBERT 1 R. BELLA! VnoiESALE AUD BETAE ! DRUOQIS1 fill I JrM ' R-P.ft. iff. PWiRMiniFif &inm& TOP AND 'lie "Dangler Is the best in the market! There is no Smoke, Ashes, Dust or Dirlf, and they can be run for 1-2 cent per hour. Your cook has left you, has she.- That makes no difference, your wi'fe can do her own cooking on this stove without any discomfort from heat; Gall and examine them. You do not. we are selling them. WEN F. LOVE & CO. tie Senate a a, both in the heat of debate of the Ugh Tariff Law" which they are try- j to . pass and which will necessarily ake all goods in the Dry Goods line vance in price from 10 to 40 per cent. cessarily making my stock of goods brth many thousands dollars more f am it is now. But I am not the man Sit aown, ioiaing ray nanus auu say ivill be independent as to price, and the government help me by putting a tariff on my goods. But I had Icher sell them, keep them in motion d buy more when I need them at a ?her price. Goods I have got, and bds.I want to sell. I claim to be the tdiner dry goods merchant of the city, frryfng the largest stock and the best portment, and last but not, least I ftiem at the lowest price. " I have things to thank my customers hey read my advertisements and ay come to my store, and I trust that jy find -goods as advertised. I am ying a splendid trade. ; Long, hot? ys in summer generally bring dull nes, out tnis year ousmess nas Kept id and has been very satisfactory.- ,a keep on them ove and have many hgs to offer now. Prices talk and k goods count, and here they go. 'ABLE LINENS Turkey Red Table hen in Remnants, worth from 25 to I will sell for 20 c (frornl to 2 yards ces); Turkey Red 54 inch wide at Jper yard; Turkey Red, better, 62 h,l guaranteed fast color, beautiful 40, pi 16 cterns at only 25c per yard; un- ached Table Linen, heavy weight 54 bl hts wide, 25 c per yard; 62 Inch 35c yard; 72 inch, very heavy, and endid quality strictly all linen at 50 s yard; bleached Linen 60 inch wide, ecial price 25c per yard, very pretty terns; finer goods and wider 35c and to $1.25 per yard. We have all prices up an to I kinds in Tjable Linens and Doylies atch. OYLIES 12 by 12 unhemmed nice ds at 60c a dozen; 14 by 14 unhem- god nice goods at 75c a dozen; 20 by 20 me emmed nice goods at $1.25 and $1.50 una ad bet jtfef, strictly all linen at 45c a dozen, inner and pretty white Doylies for and $1.00 a dozen. and 75c OES! SHOES! In our shoe bus- s we have a splendid trade and to me omodate i that trade we necessarly acc e to carry a large stock." Our stock haI hoes number about 5,000 pairs of all Of es. m Ladies Odds and Ends In sty! 11 sizes, we have a lot of good Shoes sm t we want to sell at the small price thai Oc; Ladles Patent tip Button Shoes of 3-5 63c; a better genuine Dongola, 85c. dollar Shoe we guarantee to be Ou SOLID, NICE AND STYLISH. AJj ur better lines from $1.25 to $2.50, In guarantee to be as good as any- 's Shoes and from 25c to 30c a pair money. In Ladies Slippers WE E ALL STYLES," with patent tips y made at 40 c a pair, better.slip , good, honest goods and pretty fairf per 63 at 75c a nair: better 85c. Our styl and $1.25 line, made of the best $1.0 gola, with needle toes and nice styl- Don goods. Our $2.00 Slippers are a NG OF BEAUTY and wiU suit the ish TH t FASTIDIOUS CUSTOMER. ; In moEl dren Slippers, we have a few pairs Chi ose out and we are not at all choice to c it the price. Make us an offer and e will sell you the Slippers. iJr MANS SHOES Hieh cut Brogan. mceiy maae, eacn pair in a single car- OF WILIIfflGTOir EEP COOJL, Joier ia RGiresninrj Drcuotiis FNE GIGARS. Druis, Chemicals, Patent Medicines. Druggists Sundries. Prescriptions a Specialty. JOS. C. SHEPARD, JR., Druggist, m'ilRKEI MH, sgioiii.c. El ii-e Generally makes a tremendous noise. Noise Is" in orde on the glorious Fourth, and so are oun Summer Shoes' which . like our prices, are Low and Light. We have Shoes for all, young and old, I'" and Women. For all occasions a"' of wear, - work, business anC Look well to your feet, ' for c comfort. Yapor Stove will miss it if y ongress toon for $1.00 per pair. English Crpefl- more's high cut, with soft vamps,,- cu guouB, iur $i.iu-per pair. G4nt's Buff Shoes pretty stylish stock iniacft or congress ?1.V0 per pair, and better goods, McKay sewed finish $1.25 pair, strictly all solid. Our Shoe brand- j ed the "KING" is a new sTirw wo Vi just gotten in;. Plain, soft vamp, in' lace or congress, Droad Scotch -Soles, with extra finish heel, strictly high grade Shoe at $1.50 per pair, would be cheap at $2.00. We have a nice line of Gents Calf" Skin Shoes from $2.00 to $3.50 per pair. We also have a nice line of Men's Low Cut Shoes, in Slipper style from 90c to $1.50 per pair. Men's Rubber Bottom Tenis Slippers to close out at 35c per pair. Best goods and fresh, new stock. If you need Shoes and the price is any object, see mira Yiofnra. -o-o,. - . " .v.. J KA buy. V;;;;-- - - .. MILLINERY! . MILLINERY !. It 7 fs is one of the things we love to talk about. We have just received a nice line of Roses, Hats and Ribbons. We have a beautiful line of nice Roses, two IBuds, and nice open Rose with foliage at 25c a bunch; also a very large spray of Roses four on bunch, made of silk at 35c; Large Roses with long rubber stems, handsome styles, at 75 c and 98c a bunch. Violets of all kinds. Taffeta Ribbons in good quality, white and black, three inches wide, at25c a yard. Fine grade white Taffeta Ribbon for Scarfs and Belts No. 12T at 15c per yard. No. 16 at 20c per yard. A nice lot of short - back white Sailors made of rough chip, for 75c each. Fine Leghorn Hats, the correct things for summer head wear, in all prifes, from 50c to $1.25 each. In this onJe partment we give employment to six ladies that is proof enough that we do the millinery business of the city. We have Trimmed Hats trimmed with flow ers and Ribbons at 50 c each. No trash but fairly respectable Hats, in chip Hats broad brim, nicely trimmed at $1.00. We have all grades and prices and Hats that we sell to the trade at a reasonable price. When you need MILLINERY remember we sell It at a very small margin, and we -respectfully ask you to give us ' a trial bef or purchasing elsewhere. In Dress Goods we gave you a full description of the Cheap Things we had to- sell In last week's paper. Our Dress Goods stock-is large. We have everything in White Goods of all kinds White Organdy, 28 inch wide, book fold, 10c; better goods at 12 and 15c-and 18c per yard; very fine, smooth and thin at 25c and 35c per yard. We also have colored Or gandy at 10c and 12c. "In all colors and styles. In Shirt Waist Silks. Dress Silks and Drapery Silks and Silkalines, we carry a handsome stock in this line. Silkalines in all stvles at 10c a yard. curtains, , worth 25c a yard, now going at 16 2-3c per yard. Shirt Waist Silks at 20c, 25c, 40c, -50c, and up to $1.00 per yard. Dress Silks' in colors at 50c; Dra pery Silks at 25c and 40c per yard. Remember we "carry CLOTHING of all kinds for men and boys. Carry Trunks and Valises from 25c to $6.00. We want your trade and stand ready at every time tp render all competflpn and furnish you , pretty goods at price. " Come tot see Us and find we do what, we say. You'can find us at 112 North Front street opposite The Orton iotei, near me jtosiouicc LISTEN ! ghi 4L iiti immM Prap'r., STBIG BACKET STORE THE SEASHORE HOTEL Ocean yiew Beach,' ISOSfiflfOliRWlbOiGllK! Fronts on the broad Atlantic and Is without a superior. Newly equipped and furnished. Wide verandas encircling it. Excellent Bathing fatftttieO Yachts for fishing and sailing. ' Rates $10.00 per week and upwards, ac cording to location, i ' : GEO. CAMPBELL, Ju 26 tf ProprietQ.,
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1897, edition 1
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