davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24
LADIES' DEPARTMENT,
I. JA1ES BELT,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.

SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Trussos, Braces, Abdominal Supporters.
Pessaries. Syringes Of all kinds, :Catheters
Sanitas Napkins, Clutches, Elastic Stock
ings, Anklets, !Wristlets Knee Caps, Etc,
Rubber and Porcelain Bed Pnns and Url.
nails, Rubber Muslin and Flannel Banda.
gcs, Hot Water Bottles, Ice Bags, Ear
Trsn1saA Atomisers, Etc.
4 Competent Lady Attendant.
We Givs ZradiDg Stamps.
jlQ6teod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24
Live Stock Markets.

New York, July 23.-Beeves steady: ma
tive steers, si@4.s5 stays and oxen, $3.50
GAS; bulls, $2.7593: dry COWS, s243 10
Calves slow; veals, Aai.75; few tops, Sc;
good buttermtlks. s325. Sheep steady
lambs quiet and lower; sheep. $214.25
lambs. s450Q5.65 Hogs weak at Si.lO9i4o
East Liberty, Pa, July %, = Cattle
steady; extra, A.sO949o; prime, A,7Og4.So;
common, S3.40a3.C0; bulls, stays and cows,
s2pY.5o. Hogs dull and lower; prime light
weights and pigs, 81 best medium, $500
1885, heavy. s3.GOl3G5; roughs, 2.25I SIS.
Sheep steady; choice s4.15li.2O: common,
$270R3lo; spring lambs, $S.1oQ4.15; veal
calves Sc 75a6lO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24

The Blood! The Blood Is always
CURED to DO locked after. So use DR.
sinms' Blood Purifier the always sure
and never failer in mild or strong diseases
Of the blood. COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


The Grangers Advance in Price, Not
withstandins Decline in wheat.
New York, July 2S-Discussion as to
the probability Of increased earnings
benefited Burlington ga per cent. and all
grangcrs to the extent, on Rn average,
OF per cent rise. although wheat suffer-
ed an approximate average decline of 2
cents, with decreased engagements for
export for tae day. 1t WEE argued. how
ever, that s.hen the farmers were en-
riched by the good prices expected for
their products they would go expend
portion OF tie proceeds that Transports
ton chaanris would be benefited by q
heavy re,Crn tr GiC as well as q large
grain tonnage to meet the demands OF
Europe and South America. Sugar fell
off Is only on an effort to have it appear
that the sugar schaa.le but inadaquately
protected the company. and that tho
company was to experience increased
competition. Closing bids:
Baltic. & Ohio. 10 Lehigh Valley. S1h
Chesa. & Ohio. 1873 N. ]. Central. sSsss
Del. g. Hudson. .ll3ss N. Y. Central, .1O2
D., l.. G. W......1Slk Pennsylvania :. 537s
Erie.............. 1875 Reading. I'd. pr. 20
Lake Erie 4 W. 15A st. Paul. ......,. SSh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24

Taylor and Fullerton's Rheumatic Rem.
cdy cures rheumatism In all its forms.
Prepared by VIC. Taylor, No. 309 King
street, ---Sszs .--.,., -. --
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24

Go with the Eagles Excursion to Allan
tic City, Saturday, Aug. 7th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24

Thousands are suffering excruciating
misery from that plague of the night,
Itching Piles, and say nothing about 1t
through sense of delicacy. Instant relief
in Doan's Ointment. 1t never fails
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24

Altoona, Pa. July 24.-All the coal
mines but one In the northern Cam
bra region, which includes the OPEN
ings along the Susquehanna extension
OF the Cresson and Clearfield railroad,
closed down yesterday, the men, about
1000 in number, going out on strike.
Tho miners held meeting few days
ago and made a demand for check
weighmen. They were given to un-
derstand that their demand would be
complied with, and when no check
weighmen were put on yesterday the
threat to strike was put Into effect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24

Don't forget the date, Saturday, Aug.
7.h, Eagles excursion to Atlantic City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24

Best date Of all Saturday, August 7th.,
Enplps' excursion,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24

EXTRACT from tho Laws OF Delaware.
governing the collection Of Taxes OF New
Cattle Connty-SectiOn IS Of said Act;
Section IS. That on all taXel paid before
the first day of August thefe shall DO an
abatement OF Ave per cen tum: on all taxes
paid befoYe the first day OF December there
shall be Al abatement of three por contum;
on all taxes paid after the frst day Of Decem
Der five per csntum thereof shall be added
thereto.
WILLAME. HUsBANDS
Collector OF Taxes for Dxandywlas Hundred
1t0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24

|BUEHLER'S
sos Ship|ey St.
FURNITURE
BARGAINS
FOR TIE NEXT TW0 WEEKS,
Parlor Suites from $3.50 up
Bedroom Suites
Dining.room Furniture
Library Furniture d
Cane.seat Chairs, 400
Hardwood Seat-cbairs, 35c
Rockers, $l.0o
Child's Rockers, 500
High.chair, 25c, 4Oc
Hall Racks, cheaper than
you find them anywhere.
Refrigerators from $3.50 up.
Baby Carriages, 80 styles
Carpets from Csc up
Iron Bedsteads from $3.50
up.
Springs from 75c up
Tables from SOC up
Desks, $3.50 up
Combination Bookcases
Sideboards
Extension Tables
Safes and Stoves
Commodes
Blacking'bcxes
Mirrors, Pictures.
BUEHLER'S
SOS Ship|ey Street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
for rent. 600 per year and upwards.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24

It acts as Custodian Of WILLS free Of
charge, ind solicits consultation and cor.
respondenoe in relation to them and other
Trust Matters
It furnishes SURETY on BONDS.
1t allows INTEREST on all DEPOS-
IT'S of Money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24
NOTICE
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF CHRIsTIA ANA
IITYAnRnn

HUNDRED. "
The taxable residents Of Christians hun.
dred and all persons liable TO pay tag in said
hundred. are hereby notified thas the UNDER
signed. tax collector for esd hundred. Will b
81
Centrevllls. July % aud 90. from
10 a. m. to .. N.
LawIssp Hotel. July 90 and 81 from 10 q.
m TO p. m.
Court House. July "a. 30 ana 81, from 10
TO u o. m. and TO 4 D. N.
Oreel Wills, JulyY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-24

EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF della
WARE.
Section 49, That on all taxes paid before
the first day of August there saail be an
abatement of i've per contum; on all taxsa
paid before tho hrst day OF December there
shall bo al abatement of three per contuM;
on all taxes unpaid tho frst day OF Dec1m.
Der. ave per centum thereof shall be adled
thereto.
ilD HARVEY I. BALDWIN, Collector
The Progress., 1897-04-17

The class Of gowns which are mose
needed In the very early spring, says .
New York fashion writer. Is the simple
tailor made type-jackct and skirt. Tho
very plainest models are the best. tho
coat neither 'i!'ht Citing nor at all loose,
just easy, - out a wrinkle and
cut either douD.. :,rrIsted, turned away
slightly at the throat to show the linen
cellar or the fancy stock Of the bodice
beneath or else open fronted over a mar
row waistcoat. This, with silk lined,
perfectly hanging skirt, Is all that con
be desired, aud n good sum Of money
expended on a first class quality OF ma
terial, silk lining that Is now not an
extravaganza, Is fnr ard away better
choice than to fritter twice this amount
away in haphazard purchases which In
the end bring no such result for the i
money az the first seemingly expensive
gown. No other sort Of costume looks
at once 80 neat, sensible, and It by no
means lacks style. Most women provide
themselves with one or two smart silk
or fancy satin blouses to wear with the
skirt indoors, but it is far better. II pos
sible, to keep walking dress exclusive
ly for that purpose. On the sample cards
is a new shade in gray that suggests
mauve, and this in tweed or cloth viii
make a very becoming and stylish spring
The Progress., 1897-04-17
DRIFTING NeMSLETS.

The Progress wishes the Center
Line Company could find it profit
to lay entirely Fnew rails to it's
road.
Isn't this good time to talk
about that basket factory again?
This would be big thing for the
town and country. The Progress is
going to develop on this again,
soon.
Hon. w, B. Simpson, of Benton
was in the city, Saturday,
MI. John A. Hudson, of Bethany,
one of the best citizens in the par
ish, was in the city last week,
The Progress is proud of three
things especially, Shreveport's
women and girls; her business
men and citizens generally; her
preachers and laymen; her boys
chang it all !" it is proud of the
whole business.
Now don't get frightened! but
Street Commissioner Wise has
been improving side streets lately.
This week he has been at work on
Lacy street and Hicks avenue.
He and Mr.. Keeney are the only
ones~who seemed to know that our
city had any side streets. The
good people of Fairfield thank you
Mr.. Wise?
Let's ride the Weather Clerk on
a rail!;folks are getting tired Of his
phoolishness.
In case our editor don't raise
nice water s'milluns 'of his own,
a donation will be accepted. This
is no hint, mind!
The Progress., 1897-04-17
TALL SYCAMORE HAS FALLEN.

O~AAA~ O~">~ ~~~A'S ~AS~~~>~'
Hon. Daniel Voorhees,, of Indi-
ana, has passed away, after a long,
useful public life. He was one of
the great men of the present gen.
Grafton and times: a power in
Congress, one of the ablest lead
ers in the United States Senate,
ssThe tall sycamore of the Wa
BASH! how the cognomen thrills
the hearts of Southern men and
women; for it was indeed as a tall
sycamore; as a gigantic friend and
and protector, he stood between
them polluting serfdom; as their
champion against unholy oppres-
sion; as their friend and ally in
hours of ;prostituting peril, when
Federalpowers sought to fetter the
Southwith negro domination in the
dark days Of reconstruction.
Yes, it was this valiant warrior
from Indiana, this chivalrous free
man in cause sublime, who lifted
his voice which rang like a bugle-
note through the Nation; who ex-
erted his powers and influence to
assist in striking from the limbs of
the oppressed South, the CALLING
chains of of ignorant rule and de-
bauched domination.
All honor to the memory of Dam
lei w. Voorhees, : let it be enshrined
In the bosoms of the best blood of
Louisiana; exalt it and make it a
subject hallowed, fitted to adorn
the chief place in the diadem of our
hfe-treasure sublime.
The Progress., 1897-04-17
The Ladies Especially

which the oldcn times used to de-
light in.
That Mr.. w. c. Vance is loyal
to any cause he espouses.
That Sheriff Thompson, of Ben
ton, is a staunch friend and a sterl-
ing citizens.
That Clerk Kelly, of Bossier is a
splendid man and most efficient
officer.
That Mr.. J. S. Noel, of Moor
ingsport has made splendid
record as police juror and as a
citizen.
That our blue coats hold down
the town with consummate skill:
That Lieutenant Basch, of our
police force, is very modest
man, yet he is most efficient Of
ficer.
That Councilman Holman is
safe, sound Legislator.
That She wishes our Hebrew,
Catholic and Protestant ministers
could get together and agree to
take the question of ideal citizen
ship.
That Mr.. w. A. Kelly is good
citizen.
That Mr.. Levi Cooper composes
that class of citizenship WEIGH
makes community strong.
That the whisky traffic cannot
exist on the vicious, lawless class
alone.
That the White Ribbonres would
do well to tur rn their batteries on
the upper Ten" these are the ones
who make the living of the saloon
keeper, certain.
That soceially-as an abstrcct
question the barkeeper is as good
as the man who patronizes his bar.
The Progress., 1897-04-17

After a very successful term dur
ing which time much good has
been accomplished, the Catholic
Winter School will close its second
annual session tonight. The clos
ing exercises like the opening will
be attended with great ceremony
and pomp.-Carrolton News.
The Progress., 1897-04-17

There will be q free lecture at
the court house tonight by Rev.
w. A. WKittle; and the public is
especially invited to attend. Mr..
Whittle comes to us with the best
OF recommendations, not the least
OF which is Rev. w. S. Penick who
says he is one of the finest orators
In the country; and if DR.. Penick
recommends the. gentleman he is
all right. Mr.. Whittle will preach
at the First Baptist church to-mor-
row morning at II o'clock.
The Progress., 1897-04-17
Madam Runor Says

That She can be as pleasing as
anybody, when the occasion mer-
it's it.
That our good people would like
to hear DR.. VanLear on the subject,
Ideal Citizenship, and the Duty of
the Church, in relation to it's sup
wort.
That there are some mighty
good people in Shreveport, and
She is going to talk more about
them too.
That it is only the fellow who has
no good traits who doesn't like
Madam Rumor.
That L uchini Brothers are en-
ergetic, enterprising citizens.
Thrt Mr.. T., j. Bryson is UNI
bered among our best citizens, any
will always do his duty.
That She loves to speak Of the
X. p. Nelson Seminary. and to tell
of the success the principal has
made:
That Her editor often talks of
the pretty sight presented by the
Nelson Seminary girls, prom
nading.
That the Easter exercises of the
Jordan Street Sunday school will
be interesting and the public is
invited to attend.
That DR.. L. III. Fisher is type
The Progress., 1897-04-17

Make memory the tfeasure-box
OF life scenes and actions hallowed
only. and you honor the life that
God gave.
The Progress., 1897-04-17

Hon. j. M. Davies, of Minden,
was in the city Tuesday. The Pro-
ress regrets to know that his wife
Is in bad health.
The Progress., 1897-04-17

That DIR. L. III. Fisher is type
of that pure minded physician
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
Why take Johnson's
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because if cures the
most stubborn case
0fFeVer i'm ONEDAY.
COURT Of INQUIRY
Finding. Against The Adjutant
General.

The military Court of Inquiry
finished its work shortly after
7o'clcck On the evening of the Oath.
Gen stoppelbein and Col Wardiaw
filed the report and findings with
Governor Ellerbe. The board
recommend that Gen John Gary
Watts be reprimanded "for serious
lack of Judgment and disregard
of the rights of others on the
occasion of the disturbance on the
athletic grounds of the South
Carolina College They further
hold that his ordering the battalion
forward "for the purose of clear
ing the field was an assumption
of authority that was unwise.
unnecessary and u!.warraute d.
The board further hold that Gen.
Watts had no inherent right to take
part in The ceremonies, and could
the present only by invi alton.
and was, therefore, "without
authority to command the troops"
The Cour; recommend the dismis-
sal of Private Fishburne and the
reprimanding of Private Dunning
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
Plenty of Cotton Blooms.

Mr.. EDITOR: / noticed in last
weeks ADVERTISER that you had
no cotton bloom to wear in the
lapel of your coat. Enclosed you
will find two red ones, could have
sent some last week, I have count.
I'd from 20 to 80 squares on some
stalks.
I finished laying by old corr
on the 9th instant, will lay by
some this week that was planted
after oats. Will begin to lay by
cotton next week and expect tt
finish by 4th July.
Did not plant melons till late
but now have them larger anc
very much heavier than youl
head,
If YOU would like to emigrate te
Choty please send in your names
early and avoid the rush.
Respectfully,
ZIP VAN W1NKLE.
Falfa, S. c., June 21, '97.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

corresponding number of deaths
among the Chinese, there must be
at least two persons die every time
we take breath. The illustration
somewhat startled the boys, and an
involuntary gasp showed that it
had been appreciated. During the
morning I noticed a little fellow
who appeared very uncomfortable.
His face was flushed with exertion,
and be was putting and wheeling
like an automatic steam engine.
"What is the matter, Tommy"
1 inquired, with alarm; what are
you doing"
"Killing Cinnamon" he answer
ed, laconically. 81 don't like them
foreigners at all, and I'm a getting
rid of just as many as l can.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

The Greenville News speaking
of good and available United
States Senatorial timber has the
following to say of Hon. Jno. c.
Sheppard: "John G. Sheppard is
a splendid man and talented"
And the News might have added
that, standing on the Chicago
platform of "tariff for revenue"
Mr.. Sheppard would make can
didate to exactly fill the bill, as
many Democrats, reformers among
them, cannot abide McLaurin's
sTariff for protection only" a
camping outside of the Democrat
ic camping ground, and in the low
grounds of expediency that makes
Democrats shudder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

Of all those who had an idea of
running for the United States
Senator, Solicitor Bellinger was
the best man in many respects !;
but un rcrtunately he has declined
to make the race. In his absolute
fearlessnesf in the discharge of
duty, Mr.. Bellinger was much
like the lamented Earle and i'll
such respect as well as intellectu-
ally he would have made worthy
successor to the dead Senator,
whose like we shall not soon see
again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
New Way of Travelling

A Sherman, Tex, Press dispatch
says:
Globe-trotting has become 6
popular pastime, but it remained
for a citizen of Tampa, Fla, tc
institute globe-trundling." People
have travelled across the continent
on bicycles, others have made the
trip IN OK wagons, and recently
: according to the newspapers men,
have fitted through the
atmosphere in airships, but the
Florida man has smashed all
records for novelty and originality
in transportation.
Yesterday evening about dusk
his queer vehicle made its appear
ance at the home OF A. B. Rich.
ardson, a market gardener, living
near She man. This peculiar
means of transportation was none
other than wheelbarrow, propelled
In the good old way, by a man
between the handles.
The man between the handles
in this case was a Mr.. Harris, late
of Tampa. The wheelbarrow con-
tanned cooking utensils, a change
OF raiment and other articles
necessary to small degree of
comfort, besides a couple of chill
dren, a girl of eleven and boy of
seven. Harris secured lodging for
the night with Richardson, and
while there he said that he was on
his way to Oregon and that he had
left Tampa late lin the winter of
this year.. The children trudge
along with their father until their
little legs grow weary, and they
are then given 'slift" in the wheel
barrow.
This queer company of immi-
grants went on their way this morn
ing before photographs could be OBJ
tained of them and their humble
conveyance, but the man who has
the courage to cross the continent
with his family in q wheelbarrow
will certainly become well krown
before he reaches the end of his
long journey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
Campaign Meetings.

The following is the full sched.
uis of all the meetings.!
Sumter, Monday, July 5.
Monck's Corner, Tuesday, July6
Charleston, Wednesday, July Z.
Walterbore, Thursday, July s
Beaufort, Saturday, July 10.
Hampton, Monday IL.
Barnwell, Tuesday, July 13.
Aiken, Wednesday, July IA.
EggafSsggaao EggafSsggaaouTl uTs9iffdfaS TssRfaaaasy, IJTaTI July n.
Winnsboro, Monday, July 10.
Columbia, Tuesday, July 20.
Orangeburg, Wednesday, July 81,
Dorchester, Thursday, July %.
Bamberg, Friday, %.
Union, Monday, Jnly 30.
Greenville, Friday, July 80.
Pickens, Saturday, July 81.
Oconee, Monday, August 2.
Anderson, Wednesday, August 4.
Greenwood, Thursday August 5.
Able, lie, Friday, August7.
Laurens. Saturday, August Z.
Newberry, Mopday,' August 9.
Chester, Wednesday, August IL.
York. Thursday, August 12.
Lancaster; F. .iday, August 13.
Kershaw, Saturday, August IA.
Chesterfield Monday, Au -ust 16.
Marlboro, Wednesday, August 1S.
Darlington, Thursday August 10.
Marion, Saturday, August %.
Georgetown. Wednesday, Aug.25.
Williamsburg, Thursday, Aug. 16.
Manning, Friday, August 27.
Florence, Saturday, Auust %.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
NOTICE,

We the undersigned Commits
sioners hereby ask the citizens of
Pickens Township to turn out at
mass meeting, to be held at Edge
field Court House, OIL the End dav
o. July, TO make arrangements
for resisting the payment of
Bonds issued for the construction
of the Mitchell Railroad. Come
one! Come all!l
HARRY S. HILL,
W. S. MARSH,
+. M. WARREN,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
JOHNSON'S
CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
In One Day.
sI'll Bet I've Got 100 Nails In
Me-"

Kansas City, Mo-. June 12-Fiv'
surgeons al the German Hospi'&
this morning cut open the stomach
of Harry Wallen, the "huma.
ostrich, kni yes, screws and tacks
including the big Barlow knife
which caused the accused the acutt
attack of indigestion which made
tie operation necessary. This is
an actual and complete inventory
of the hardware, glass and cutlery
taken from Whallen'sstomach:
One four bladed knife, 81 inches
long.
One two-bladed Barlow knife, s
inches loLg. One knife blade, 81
inches long.
One knife blade, 3 inches long.
Two knife blades, 3 inches loug
One knife blade, l inch long.
Thirty-two large s and 10 penny
fence nails and spikes.
Thirty-four 6 penny wire nails
sharp pointed.
Twenty, six shingle nails, Incl
long.
Sixteen carpet tacks AID sma!
wire nails.
One horseshoe nail.
Three large screws.
One barbed wire staple.
Three ounces OF fine glass.
AS his calling would indicate
tho "humaE ostrich" is a mai OF
nerve. He said he did not tear tht
operation.
81 CUES: l might as we'll die ona
way as another" was III,
philosophical way he resarued
the matt4r. "You fellows will
find that l am telling the truth,
he remarked, when the dosto.s
expressed some doubt as to his reaI
ailments.
"I'll make an even bet hat I've
got 100 nails in me-" His repu-
tation Jor veracity is fully
established. Whalen's nerve never
left him, even when taken into the
operating room and chloroformed.
"Make good job Of it, doctor
the stuff is there" he said
Wha1eu's stomach was opened
perpendicular from near the apex
ribs downward six inches. The
inner stomach was then opened
horizontally, tho incision being
about five inclses long. Then the
astonishing mass of metal and
glass was found embedded in the
intestines. Nails and spiken were
taken out by the handful. With
each lot Of broken glass, tacfs and
knife blades the surgeons became
more astonished.
The cavity where the articles
were found was carefully wash
ed wher, the last of the re-
markable contents had been
removed. and the stomach AID
intestines sowed up, At the
of the operation Wha.l.
III was weak and, of course,
unconscious but the surgeons say
lis condition is good, and that his
chance of recovery is excellent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

Col. Ellison S. Keitt of Newber-
ry has formerly announced him.
self for the United States Senate.
Senator Mayfeld of Barnwell and
McLaurin are the only others that
have declared their intention of
standing for this high Office.