davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06
L. =. c. Alumni Society.
Oxford, Miss.

Oxford, Miss.
May >, 1895.
At the annual meeting of the
Alamna Society of the Union
Female College, a special com
mittee WIS. on notion appoint
ed to draft expression of pleas
ure and eongratulation over the
greatly improved prospects un-
der which the College will be-
gin its coming session Where
upon the committee beg to sub
init the following preamble and
resolutions
Whereas. The AlHnuR S5cie-
ty Of Union Female College
learns with the greatest grstlii-
cation that all efforts TO move
this school TO another place and
to abolish its very name-sc
dear to the memory of hundreds
of forme- pupils. have so sig
nally failed. and
Whereas. The supreme ag-
thOrity guarantees to Us tbs
perpetual continuance of oar
Alma Mater at It's present lOca-
tiol. and duly approaching the
heroic and christian course per
sued by President y :. Mad
dOx throughout the past year.
and rejoicing ut his success II
building up so hne a school
under such adverse eircunstar-
ces- therefore be il
Resolved, Ths. tbs Society
pledge To- Prssident Maddox its
utmost support and influence.
Resolved That Z copy OF
these resolutions be furnished
President Maddox. and that the
Messenger and Oxford papers
be requested to give them pub
LEGATION,
Mrs G. =. Plant,
Miss Nollie Beanland : Com.
Mrs = j. Weston
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06
Another Railroad to Run
Through Oxford.

Within six weeks work will
begin on the Pensacola & North.
western railroad and when it is
finished Memphis will be the
terminus of another trunk line
to the gulf, connecting there
with steamers for Mexico, Cen
trail and South America. the
West Indies, Europe and the
Atlantic seaboard towns. Four
hundred men Will be placed on
construction working north
from Pensacola and ten miles
will be completed within a short
time.
The road was projected sew
eral years ago, but now it is a
certainty. The distance from
Memphis to Pensacola by this
line will be A. miles. thus
making il the shortest route
to the gulf from Memphis. and
placing Kansas City and st.
Louis several miles nearer deep
water than heretofore. The
president Of road, ). y. Van
Praag, of Pensacola. has been
in Memphis several days per-
fecting certain details of the
preliminary work.
The road will certainly he
built said Mr.. Van Praag
Saturday in conversation with
a Scimitar reporter. The
money for building the first ten
miles has already been secured
and when this shall have been
done a syndicate has agreed to
take the bonds at such a figure
as will show that they appre-
ciate the value of such a line
The road as projected will
pierce a hitherto untouched
timber. coal and iron belt. and
will also pass through a great
eotton-produeing country. From
Pensacola the line runs north
ward and crosses the Louisville
& Nashville at Williams Sta
ton Thence the line passes
through Nonroeville and crosses
the Mobile & Birmingham at
Pine Hill The line cuts the
East Tennessee, Virginia <
Georgia at Demopolis and the
Georgia Pacific at Columbus.
Miss; the Mobile & Ohio at
West Point, and the Illinois
Central at Oxford IL runs as
an air line from Oxford to
Memphis. There is a branch
line from Eutaw TO Tuscaloosa.
Ala
On the proposed line there
are seventeen kinds of timber.
cotton, coal. IRON mica, lead.
silver, slate, amber, sieuna, yell
low ochre and tobacco.
The officers of the company
are 5. n. Van Praag. J. III.
Cross Of Cincinnati: Alien
Troy and Joseph Jonas. of
Montgomery, and l. \. Van
Praag, of New York City
The preliminary surveys have
been made and the engineer in
charge estimates that the line
can be built for about sI1,O00
per mile.
Pensacola has an advantage
over Mobile and New Orleans
- ss~~r~-@. ---------k "a sc ha@
deep water and the heaviest
sea-going vessels can unload
and take on cargoes at the
wharf In Mobile lighters must
be used and New Orleans is
over hundred miles from the
sea
The projectors Of the road
say that recent Developments of
the South and the coming of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

Hon James I. FAINT has re-
farned to his home in Holly
Springs from San Antonio, Tex.
We hope his health has been
fully restored during his alb
senee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

Senators George, Blackburn.
Daniel. Walthall and the author
Of COINS Financial school,
will be present al the BimetalIie
Convention TO meet in Mem
shas June 18th aud 18th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE EAGLE i authorized 70 an
bounce the names OF tEe persons
mentioned below a. csEnid1tes al
the ensuing electicu II November
next. all sGhlee; 10 the action of the
Democratic party OF Lafayette
county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

Section 37i. Annotated Code
of 1892 provides that a citizen
must own $3.50 worth OF real
estate to qualify him 20 be a
member Of the Board of super
visors.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

Queen Victoria has passed
her 18th birthday, and on the
10th OF June will have reignsd
fftyeight years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

rHARsDAY, JUNE IL.
1880 A. NJ. - commencement
sermon by Rev l. W. Lewis
3 p. M--Senior class exercise.
l:15 p. Vibrations by members
OF the Junior ciAss-
FRIDAY, JUNE IL
10 A. M--GradnatinK exercises
by members OF the Senior class, fol-
lowed by annual address by Prof.
NJ A Montgomery.
3 p. Mammal meeting Of
Alumni
Sis p. Entertainment con-
sisting Of . play and farce, viz:
The Deacon" and Prom Pumpkin
Ridge"
The Oxford Band viii be in at
tendance on Friday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

The coffee crop u reported
about 10 per cent short OF the
crop Of last year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

Mr.. C. F. Wright has retired
from the Vieksburg Herald and
Capt JsS- AeSeily, Of Green
vile, takes charge of the paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

The Ripley Sentinel l. Im-
proving every way and Is ore
Of our best exchanges
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06
ClallIIlt q. IN snl a;,r.r

Il certain cure fer ckrozie Sure Eyes,
translated eyeills- Sore Nipples Pie,
Eezerass Tcster- sails kkeua and Seald
aeac- rs eents per boz Al druggisss
n Egrss gEfTs.
Fur putrirg hsrss in a she heasehy
eondiricn Try Dr. caay 3 Condition Pow
d~rs- They tors ap the system. AID d.
s~-'seu, aai loss Of appetite. relieve
constipation. eozrset kisfz-r Disorders
aGd destroy voras. gives new life TO
an csd CT Gyer~oEk--f hSzse- IS -xnr.
per paeks-~- For sale ~ druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

The president will not make
any new appointments in Hi
nois until after the State Con
yentiOn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

The goid-bugs Of vieksbarg
have invited Tom Reed TO come
down and leetrre for them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

The briek-maEers II Chicago
are on a strike and every yard
Is idle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

There was never any heart
truly great or generous thar was
not also tender and eonpas-
sionate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

The most terrible heat Is re
ported from all the cities with
the temperature from 10 to Ieo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06
FpR SECRETARY OF STATE
,. L POWER.
az Kinds

EoR SECRETARY OF STATE
IL POWER
ofHinds-
f"R DISTRICT ATTORNEY
w \ ROANE.
suE STATE SENATOR
J. VT FALKSEE.
ToR The LEGISLATURE
FIELDER WEBSTER.
w. w. NcNAHOS.
q. L SIVLEI.
j. A. BROWNING.
LEWIS Il. JONES.
,oR SHERIFF.
IA MONTGOMERY.
JOHN T. H.tRkINS.
Ell. KINMOSS.
JOHN f. BROWN.
\ e KITTEN
". NJ GOODWIN.
roR CHASCERI CLERK-
BEN GRAY.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
G. T. NCCULLOH.
DIR W. :. NICHOLS.
". c NELL
E-E- TEMPLE
FOR TREASURER
CHAS MYER
W. T. TURNER
80 PETE RAhEY
A.D. PATTON.
HIRAM Z. SMITH.
RE DUNCAN
JOHN J. WOODWARD
B f. TATCN-
3 L SNEED.
WILLIAM TURNER.
J. y. W. HERRING
DE-. J. B. MCEWEN.
l. w MURRAY.
FOB SUIT eF EDUCATION
q A. McCHARES-
r. p. COFTEY.
u. K HIGHTOwER
JESSE r. BARRY, JR
REV. Il. HARGIS-
soR ASSESSED
10. JOSH SPENCER
JAS MCCHARES
WI BILLY GOODWIN
J. L. GUM
LINBURS CULLEN
W l. AkERS-
JOHN l. BAKER
W. FRANCIS HILL.
LAS. L. TQNLINSOS.
DoSS f. PARKS.
III. y. RAYBURN.
p. III. RANKIN.
BEAT 1.
roR SUPERVISOR
J. u. BUEDRRE.
GEORGE A. WHITE
Dr. \. VI. KING
YoR BAILEY.
!. z h. PARE
T. d RAGLASD.
FOR MAGISTRATE
las. II. BCRSEY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

Tallahatehie county will run
the State candidates through
the county primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

The friends OF silver IN Loais-
vile, Ny have established a
morning paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

There i a Law prohibiting
profane language on the streets.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

OktIbbeha county has de-
eided for single primary on
August I'd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

The train robbers have pretty
well quit business.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

The friends of silver will
meet in Memphis June 18th
and 18th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

Remember the big silver
rally IN Memphis on the 18th
and 18th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

L. Price's Cream szzkinx Powa>r
x.rxGs rsir Highest Award
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

Children Cry faPitchsr's castOdz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06
BEAT 4

For MAGISTRATE
J. VI. TATCN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

Atlanta has had a water Gm-
M
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-06

deep water and the heavies
sea-going vessels can unIoal
and take on cargoes at tn,
wharf In Mobile lighters mus
be used and New Orleans j
over a hundred miles from tn,
sea
The projectors of the roa,
say that recent Developments O
the South and the coming o
better times make it possible {,
begin the work at once and (,
push 1t to completion.-Men
phis Evening Scimitar.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
Wnrd Mlna TInhf-

Before the Eureka Athletic Club, Of
Baltimore, last night Hugh O'Do nDeli, Of
Philadelphia, and Jack Bonner. of this
city, feather weights, had a slx-rnund
set-to Neither hit hard, bat O'Donnell
landed the most blows BE got the
decision.
Jack Ward, OF Newark II. j.. and
William Smith. OF Phila delphia, feather
weights, started in for ten rounds, but
Ward put Smith out after 2 minutes
and 25 seconds lighting in the seventh
round. Smith seemed to have the better
OF the third and fourth rounds He was
Wards superior ct in6ghtine. Up to the
sixth round 1t was an even thing, but
Ward got in right.hand settler upon
Smiths law
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

Laura B ,Chicsgo Il am troubled with a
deafness and ringing noises In one OF my ears.
Please state a remedy.
Take Oersbine IN fge. dcop Doses three
times daily, on tha tongue Regulate the
bowels with Nathrolithic Salt
r. e. L.. 81. paul-My liver is diseased aud
my iervous system impaired caused by eXCess
ia living. What Will nelp meY
Take Testiue, IN i've drop doses, three
times daily. on the tongue. Use cold
sponge bathing daily Sleep In a cool
room on a hGrd mattress with light COW
ernR Avoid tobacco, spices end slcobol.
~ h. w, Phia II am troubled with piles.
The pain y almost unbearabie.W VIII you advise
a remedy
Take Nathrolltblo Salt, tablespoonful
In tUmbler Of water, one half hour
before breakfast. every fourth day Re-
port again In a month
r, B.. New York. still suffer from the ef-
Gets OF cold taken more than year ago.
Take Uafdine, extract OF the heart, In
three drop doses, three times daily, on
the tongue.
P, W. G b lston-Take Testlne In fve-
drop doses, on the tongue, three times
daily.
O. O f.. Boston See answer above
Order from Weeks & Potter, your city.
NJ. T. o, St. Louis-stat symptoms
more fully
W. c \ Reading, Pa. See advice to
r G. l. 81. Paul
w r PARKER, NJ D.
y. S.-All letters OF inquiry on medloal sub.
iecth directed 20 the Columbia Chemical Com
pany, Washington, ID. D.C,wil be answered free,
either In these columns or by mail direct.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS,
The most wonderful therapeutic
discover since the days OF Jenner.
OERERRINT. From the Brain
For Diseases OF the Brain and Nervous System
MEDuLLINE, From the spinal Cord
For Epilepsy, Locomotor Ataxia, etc.
UARDINE, From tho Heart
For Diseases Of the Heart.
rEsrINE. For Premature Decay.
ovARINF, For Diseasest Women.
rHYROIDINE, For Eczema and Impurities
OF the Blood
Dose, Drops. Price. Two Drachms, 81 ~
FEBRIOIDE PILLS.
For Malarlal Affections and all lnfiammatorl
Il Diseases for which Fever ie an accompani
/ ment. OF inestimRble value IN Neuralgia; 70
Sick Headache specific.
Price, per box OF 2ipills. 60cenis; lVQpills, 81
NATHROLIrHIC SALES
| For Habitual Constipation. IOrpor OF the Bow
els or Inaction Of the Liver. Headache, Gas
trio Dyspepsia, Intestinal Dyspepsia Want Q
| Appetite, Languor and Debility. As mild
effective purRative II has no equal. Price, z
| cents per bottle.
All Druggists, or
Columbia Chemical Oo Wsshinetop, ID
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
For full day pleasure 60 with Angus
tine Mills excursion. Saturday, July n.
nIED

COOK.-In this city. on the 2lst instant.
John Cook, aged U1 years.
CONNOR.-On the 18th instant, Patrick
Connor.
DURKIN.--On Friday, July 10 1895, Bella,
daughter OF William and Lydia COnnoway,
aged 2S years.
GROVES.-Iq Newport, Del. on July 20
1895 Mrs. sarah Groves. widow OF the late
BeDiamin Groves, aged N years.
HAYDEN I'm this city, on July Is, 1895,
John Hayden, AK, d ~ years.
JAMES.-In Germantown, July p, John
w. James. aged 20 years.
MANLOVE.-At New Castle, Delawa re, on
July 10 1895. Amelia Manlove.
MORROW.-On July 21, 1895. Matilda, wife
Of w. J. Morrow.
MORTON. -On2Sunday, July 2l, at II noon,
Samuel Morton, aged 81 years.
MULRINE.-On the 18th instant, Margaret
widow of the late Edward r. Murine, aged
40 years.
PETERSON. On the 23d instant. at hel
late residence, No 205 Orange street, Miss
Catharlne w Peterson, in the SD year OF
her age.
ROBERTS, On July IS 1895, Richard Dale
Roberts. aged As years.
STIRLING. On July 10, 1895, John @.
Stirling, Jr., son of the late James A. and
Elizabeth Stirling, 10 the 10th year Of his age
WALKER On July %, 1895, John Il
Walker, aged 90 years
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
Neero Asaauliea . whIle aIrI.

WEST CHESTER. July % While re-
turning to her home at late hour on
sunday night Miss Annie Martin. an
attractive II year old girl, % Strafford.
was attacked on lonely highway by a
negro and knocked down The scresms
OF the girl attracted the attention OF
Isaac Palmer, who WAS passing near by
and who FASTENED to her rescue Officer
Harry Thomson was notified Of the affair
and arrested mplatto named William
Mulford at Berwyn The prisoner was
taken to the office OF Squire Meadley nj
Strafford followed by crowd Of colored
people who had besn holding a camp
meeting In grove rear where the arrest
was made, and who offered their
sympathy to Mulfoid. but he WAS hela 10
$500 bail 70 answer at court
Choice date OF season, Augustine Mills
excursion, Atlantic fity Saturday July 27
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
HOLLsNO SETTLERS IN DORCHESTER
ing About 10000 Acres Along the
shores of the Nantfcoke.

About 500 Sturdy Dutch to Go to Farm
ing ON About 10000 Acres Along the
shores OF the Nanticoke.
BALTIMORE. July 23.- z F Bell sens
and w Nan1efhoogt. who have been
on visit of inspection through the
Eastern Shore counties Of Maryland for
the purpose Of selecting a site for found
ing colony Of natives OF Holland, have
written to Captain Willard Thomson.
general manager OF the Baltimore,
pany, that they have decided to Ice ,te the
colony along the Nanticoke river Ia the
upper part Of Dorchester county
The colony wit nurbsr ato1t 500
persons, who viii come direct from
Holland. It's members are SAID to have
enough money to purchase the land and
equip themselves for successful truck
farming
The quality Of the land along the
NsniicoRe RIVER Is just suited for the
purposes OF the colonists Il closely
resembles the land Of their nativity,
bsiag fat and to a large degree marshy
lhe marsh land ia the D Dorchester tract
eiil be dyked atd put Under cultivation
The agents OF The colony haze aecaIet
su option on about 10 600 acres, and 10 Is
said that II the FIRST settlers are pleased
with their surroundings they will b.
followed By larger number Of their
fellow counirgmen.
Captain Thomson, in speaking OF the
proposed colony, said:
This Is the class OF people who are
wanted ia Maryland. They are Indus.
trions, thrifty, honest and we'll versed
In the improvement Of land The
marshes along the Nantieoke have been
long neglected aud can ba purchased at
small cost This will enable the settlers
to pay fJr their land aud also have Q
working capital with which to improve
1t. The location selected will be near
the German colony which wss started
some years ago near the oau OF Vienna.
The colonisls will start for Maryland as
soon as tho necessary transfer Of the
land can be made"
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
CAUSE FOR BREAKING A CONTRACT.
Hsnds and Is sned-An Astonishing
Revelation to the Magistrate.

Farmer TruaN Refuses to Pay One OF His
Hsnds and Is sned-An Astonishing
Revelation TO the Magistrate.
Before Magistrate Kelley last evening
the suit of Vincent Zubarez against
Isaac Truax Christians hundred farmer.
for $2S 96 wages due was heard. Horace
q Knowles represented the plaintiff The
defense WAS that there was a contract
for seven months and that zabsrs ri
broke 1t without cause. and that IN
consequence one mouths pay. $40. was
;orteit,d. The plaintiff showed why the
contract was broken and the recital was
disgusting revelation to the court.
Il was shown that the entire trouble
lay with the farmers son Robert. who on
one occasion assaulted the plaintiff with
hay fork, frequently used abusive
names TO him. aud At another time
entered his beu room ana committed D
nameless and henlous assault while The
plaintiff Was asleep Complaint bad brep
made to the senior Trusx who taxed bis
son with the cffsnse, snd, aa he tesiihei
scoded him quite sharply for 1t
Magistrate Kelley held that there was
ample Justification for the breaking OF
the contract. aud gave Judgment for tht
added that he had never heard mo re
astonishing or disgusting story, and If
it were possible to do 30 would see that
the offender was punished warrant
for assault was issued for Robert rruax
but as he Is in Philadelphia IL could not
be served
Mary Reed, colored, was charged by
James Harris, also colored, with dis
orderly conduct Both parties live
across Market street bridge james
claimed that Mary had made confusion
between him and his WIFE by telling
stories about his being faithless to bis
marriage vows, and then goiog to his
house and loading him with curses She
denied this ia toto, but her statement
didn't have sufficient weight and the
squire fined her 90 cents aud costs. which
sne paid
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
soeInl and Peraonal Notea.

Peter Glnder has recovered sfrom an
illness Of congestion OF the lungs aud Is
now able to attend to his business
Mrs. Lee w. Warren and daughter
Mildred returned last evening from a
pleasant visit In Salisbury and on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland
Mrs. Lewis q. Moore, OF Camden, N.
j., Is visiting friends In this city. From
here she will PROBABLY 60 to ohe White
Mountains.
Miss Maggie Sherwood, of this city, is
visiting Miss Wolfkiel. at Collingsweod,
M
J. w. Kerr. of Newark, was in this
city yesterday.
Harry 7 Barnard Is visiting friends at
Kenpett Square.
Mrs E. w Draper and Mrs. @ P
Morris are visiting their sister, Mrs
George p Raughley, at Lewes
Miss Downes, Of Harrington, who has
been the guest of Miss Katie NJ Donshoe,
has returned home
Mra David Trultt. OF thls city. has
returned from a four weeks visit to
Washington.
Rev. Merritt Hulburd, D D "a went to
Ocean Grove to day to at 5nd the
Epworth League ConventioT OF New
Jersey. To night he will deliver his
address on THE New Crusade" before
the convention.
Mrs. w. H. Husbands has returned
from visit to Cleveland
Miss Annie Collins has been visiting
Elkton friends
Mrs. John H. sehl, Of Dover, is tbs
guest OF friends in this city.
Miss Lizzie daughter Of Conductor
Benz amin #. Dennis, who was taken
suddenly III at the p, w. g. B. B. r.
depot in Philadelphia few days ago,
and has since been dangerously III. il
recovering rapidly and her physicians
say she is out Of danger
William Salisbury, of Dover, was IN
town to-day.
Raymond and Emily Mitchell, children
of x.Oity Auditor John A. Mitchell, arG
visiting their grandparents at Nivendals
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs William z Hawkins ar,
at Cape May
spottswood Garland aud family left fol
Boston to day and will spend week IN
that city.
Secretary OF State Whiteman is al
Dover and will return to this city to
morrow.
Henry O Conrad has returned from
trip down the Chesapeake. He had
most enjoyable time
E. NJ Oeheltree has returned from
Kenneth Square, Pa
Ferdinand Janyier and R P. JRnviei
are visiting friends down the state.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
THE EMPIRE
or WILMINGTON.
200 MARKET STREET.

Don't throw away the lsst chancs that
is left One wesk more ends this Nam
moth Stock Tskipg Selling OF" ssle.
It's the last OF this grand bargain time.
But It's going to bs the greutest Thsle
Is bound TO be tremendous selling for
we made prices thpt will raise he -four
corner atopes' OF All Wilmington, strong
est sacrificing OF goods Cut prices in
every department Magical magnetic
bargain price Oh every article viii do the
work. Everywhere startling reductions
show you the road to three fold savings
Re d the marvellous price list and you
want TO come early to get the best that's
going.
ButtermillS Soap at 2gc.
Fine Complexion Buttermilk or Glycer.
inc Soaps 2gc cake.
Challies 3gc.
All our beautiful line Of Challies. and
los qualities, 50 Mt 3gs
Ladies' silk Tatieta Gloves 10c.
Excellent soc silk Taffsta Gloves in all
colors, \ rich value at 1873
Wash Duck Dress Material.
Entire balance Of our Linen Wash
Duck that sold upward to 100 yard,
now 90 a yard
Ladies' Shoes at soc.
One lot OF Ladies' Dongola Button
shoes, not one pair In this lot worth less
than 81 So clearing price 500, (sizas "a 10
10.
Dress Ginghams 4sc
Handsome assortment Of Dress Cling
hams to close at 4sc, regular &c values.
Yard Wide Percales 6sc.
80 inches wide, guaranteed fast color, fine
PercAles, 10 and 12lc values, at ogc yard.
Charlie Hats &c.
Small lot Ladies Untrimned Charlie
Hats to close at 90.
Ribbons Ic.
One lot OF No A Ribbons In brown and
garnet at 10 the yard
Excursion Suits zoe.
Ole lot OF Excursion Suits to close at
70;, worth 81 80.
Embroidery Sale.
Sold more than 900 yards last week,
few thousand yards left, We have made
two lots Of EN- as follows-Lot No. 1
Hamburg embroidery In Irish point aud
loop edge effects worth up to 10c per
yRrd-will close this lot at 23c yard
Lot No. . Hamburg swiss embrolder-
les, all high novelties, latest design and
effects, oil widths worth upward loo. =
yard, will close this lot 5lc yard.
Unlaundered Shirts 33c.
One lot Of mems unlaundered shirts,
reinforced front and back, pure linen
bosoms 60c values $50
This IS the time Of the year when va
only look for two things, clearing out all
stock for the coming season aud TO keep
business moving. We don't look for
profits, actually expect TO make losses
and we herald forth this extraordinary
reduction effect.
One lot OF Scholars Companion, 10
One lot OF Buttons, 1c dozen.
One lot OF YaGeline 4c bottle.
One lot Of Side Combs, 40 pair.
One lot OF Root Beer (Green's) 5zs
I One lot OF Checkerboards. 30.
0ne lot Of Hair Brushes, 10.
One lot OF Fancy Rubber hair Pins, 40
One lot Of Hook aud Eyes, 20 dozen.
The Empire Department Store
400 Market Street.
Wilmington, Del