Newspapers / The morning star. / April 8, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WILLIA.1I II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATKS OF SUBSCRIPTIOO, IN ADVANCS : One Year (by Mail) Six Months, " Three Months, " One Month. " Postage Paid Sfi 00 .. 3 00 . 1 30 50 t?" To City Subscribers, delivered in any part o f the City, Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Kntered at the Post Office at Wilmington, Second Class Mail Matter. N. C, as OUTLINES. A protest of the New York Chamber of Commerce was presented in the Senate yesterday against the bill for the census enumeration of the Chinese, and declaring it absurd, unchristian and cowardly: a memorial on the same sub iect was also presented from the Ameri can Missionary Association; the Mon tana election case was taken up, when Mr. Vance delivered a speech, inter sperseri with anecdotes, in favor of the Democratic claimants, and was followed by Mr. Spjoner. in favor of the majority reuort. who vielded the floor for an ad journment without concluding his argu ment: the House was almost wholly occupied in a debate on the Senate bill jjraiuin onsions to soldiers and sailors incajxicitated from the performance of labor, ami a motion to suspend the rules and tiass the bill was defeated: the Naval appropriation bill was taken up but without concluding its considera tion the House adjourned. The Chic.io carpenters went on a strike yesterday for an eight-hour day. with wiji'i forty cents an hour; between five t'nous.i'.i.i and six thousand men are out. an.l .ill cartienter work m tne citv is suspended: no trouble is reported from any quarter so far. Judge James M. lenities, of the Eighth Judicial Cir cuit Court of Virginia, died Sunday night at his home at West Point; he h id leen on the bench twenty years. It is said that Emperor William, in contrast with Bismarck's policy, will pave the way to an entente with France, and thus isolate Russia. Dom t'i'ir.) is much better, and dined with hi-: rarnilv on Sunday. The stu dent disorders in Russia are practically ended, the holidays having taken a majoritv of the students to trie country. The Chicago Board of Trade is r.i ikiag a vigorous attack on the bucket s':-.. and the latter are showing signs o- i! '.stress: their facilities for getting quotations are now almost entirely cut or. The members of the Inter nationa! American Conference will : t irt on their Southern tour on the lvth o: this month.. The vil lage of Harper's Ferry, in Henry ,-f.untv. Ky.. has been completely de stroved be a tornado, and several lives !..: :-.! .i house was left standing. 1'. S. Judge Hughes has rendered a de fision declaring the meat inspection law posted bv the Virginia Legislature to be c--.itr.irv to the - The failure Federal constitution, f George K. Sistar & an old ana prominent Brokerage tirm. was announced on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday. New York market.' Money easy at 2 2,. per cent; cotton steady; middling uplands 11 7-lfic; middling Orleans 11 ll-ltc; southern flour firmer; common to lair extra $2 oQ,: G-; wheat. No. 2 red fiS'jV SS1 cents at elevator; corn strong: No. 2. 3Sj-4 l. cents at eleva tor: rosin firm: strained common to good $i 22 (..l -2: spirits turpentine linn at 4 cents tor spot, arrive. and 4142 cents ro Georgia claims the distinction of having a raiiroafl. the Georgia Road, which never killed anvbodv nor car- riet a mortgage. There is an old negro woman in Georgia who has not yet discovered that she is free. She is as deaf as a post and they have never been able to make her understand that she was emancipated. The French Government is going into the match-making business. It should send over here and secure the services of Gen. Alger. John Sher man says he knows a good deal a'oout matches. The Chicago Tribune wants to know of its readers, if they had $10,000,000 what they would do for Chicago. If we had $10,000,000 we'd just let Chicago hustle along and take care of herself. Some of the European correspon dents insists so positively that Dr. Peters, the African explorer is again dead, that the onlv way we see to settle the doubts is for the doctor to come forward and tell us whether he is really dead or not. The first number of the Reidsville Daily A'eritrti' appeared Saturday, a six column paper, presenting a neat and attractive appearance. It is to be an evening paper. The Star wel comes it into the circle and wishes it much prosperity. Herr Most says he has "strong convictions" and would "die for them if necessary." The trouble with all such nuisances as Most is that they never can be persuaded of the neces sity of dying for anything. As mean a place as this world is, they persist in remaining alive in spite of the wishes of decent people. 1 VOL. XLVI.---NO. 14. The London Times speaking of the death of the late Baron Dowse, somewhat ambiguously remarks: "A great Irishman has passed away. God grant that many as great who shall as wisely love their country, may follow him." Up to the present writing we have not heard of any who manifest any special eagerness to "follow him," which probably arises from the uncertainty as to which direction he took. Harrison, Boss Quay & Co., who defeated New York for the World's Fair because she was a Democratic city, will be as mad as wet hens be cause the Fair, if held, will be held in a Democratic city, Chicago having wheeled over into the Democratic ranks. It wouldn't be surprising now if they took spite on Chicago by de feating appropriations to the Fair. Now that Prince Bismarck has re tired from the Chancellorship he says he will frequently avail himself of tne press to express nis opinions While he was Chancellor he took very good care that other people didn't avail themselves verv often of the press to express opinions which he didn't like. He will probably get on right familiar terms with the newspapers now. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Re publican, says if we desire commer cial reciprocity with the South Ameri can countries, we must be willing to time the statesmen who are running tne party to which the Lr.-U. be longs are piling up some more stones on the tariff wall to make it harder to get over. There is one town in the United States which claims the remarkable distinction of having a "second class" hotel, and the proprietor goes even farther than this, by advertis ing it as the only "second-class hotel in the world." It is Hubbard, Ohio, which revels in this distinction. Four large armored battle ships will be constructed under the new Naval bill. After this is done they had better get about constructing some system bv which our navy can be manned with native-born Ameri- . i r cans, witnout depending upon tor- eigners as the navy now does. In a Kansas town, last Tuesday, a negro woman was put up against a white woman who was running for school trustee and elected. And yet Ingalls declares that the negro stands no show against the Anglo-Saxon in this country. One of the Brightest. Goldstar o Dispatch. The ably edited and outspoken Wil mington Star was twenty-two and a half years old yesterday. It is indeed one of the brightest stars in the journal istic horizon. The Dispatch extends congratulations and best wishes. Better With Age. I I 'adesboro Messenger-Intelligencer. The Wilmington Star is twenty-two and a half years old. Like wine, it be comes better with age. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson & Co. Elegant clothing. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. W.J. KiRKHAM&Co.-Auction to-day. Opera House Tour through Swit zerland. Mayor's Court. J no. Boyd, charged with the larceny of a pair of pants, was committed to jail in default of a bond of $100. Jas. Evans, colored, was also sent to jail for assault vith a deadly weapon on Alex. Murchison, colored. Ben Smith, colored, was fined $23 and costs for resisting a policeman. Weather Forecast. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair weather, slightly warmer temperature, and variable winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair weather, warmer in the eastern and stationary temperature in the west ern portion, with southerly winds. Rocky Mount Postofflce. Mr. W. D. Keech, of Tarboro, writes the Star that the statement that Mr. B. J. Keech would make the bond for Sylvia Drake as postmaster at Rocky Mount is a mistake. He was requested to go on the bond, but pointedly de clined. Dr. Richard H. Lewis, of Raleigh, will make his regular quarterly visit to Wilmington on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 8th, 9th and 10th, and can be consulted on those days at Dr. Wood's office, on the diseases to which his practice is limited (Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose.) r Mor WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of , Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Mr. B. F. Penny left Saturday night last for New York, to purchase his spring and summer stock of clothing. Capt. J. R. Nolan, manager of the Seaside Railroad, purchased four new cars for the road, which will be here by the first of next week. The German barque Oberbergur- meister von Winter, Hintz, cleared yes terday for Newcastle with 5,025 barrels of rosin, valued at $7,500, shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. The "Umbrella Party" will be given this afternoon and evening at the City Hall Park, for the benefit of the Summer Home" fund. It is given by the Ministering Circle of the King's Daughters. The Easter egg hunt St. John's Church will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Refreshments will be furnished by the ladies without extra charge. The charge for admission is only ten cents. The parish meeting at St. Paul's yesterday morning adjourned until s p. m. to-day, at wnicn time it is hoped all the adult male members and contributors to the support of the parish will be present to elect a vestry for the ensuing year. EASTER SERVICES. Large Congregations at All the Churches- Beautiful and Impressive Ceremonies. Easter Sunday was a bright and pleas ant day, and many people attended the services in the different churches. At St. Paul's the floral decorations were quite elaborate and very tastefully arranged. The new choir acquitted it self most creditably and won much sin cere praise. The children's service in the afternoon was very impressive and interesting. A large tloral cross was placed on the steps of the chancel and every pupil marched up and reverently laid his or her offering at the foot of the cross. This offering amounted to $82. The entire sum given at the offertory at all the services exceeded three hun dred dollars. In St. James' and St. John's Churches the floral adornments were beautiful, the music very fine, and impressive dis courses were delivered. The offerings were very large. EASTER ELECTIONS. Elections were held yesterday as fol lows : ST. JAMES'. Vestrymen Dr. A. J. DeRosset, Clayton Giles, Col. W. L. DeRosset, Hon. A. M. Waddell, Josh. G. Wright, H. A. Burr, Wm. Calder, Col. John W. Atkinson, W. A. Williams, Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, Thos. D. Meares, J. H. Boat- wright. ST. JOHN'S. Vestrymen Dr. W. H, Green, Gabriel Holmes, H. G. Smallbones, T. Wright Meares, W. Catlett, R. E. Heide, V. H. Yopp, T. O. Bunting. ST. mark's, Vestrymen J. G. Norwood, J. O. Nixon, Thos. Sterling, Henry Brown, Valentine Howe, Thos. E. Scott, John H. Howe. The Easter offerings in this church amounted to $210, which is enough to pay the entire indebtedness of the church and leave a balance on hand of $50. CLASSICAL CONCERT. Programme for the Entertainment To night at the Opera House. The following is the programme for the Concert to be given to-night at the Opera House : 1. "Chacone" Durand. Piano Solo, Mr. E. P. Boatwright. 2. "Appear Love at the Window" Gregh. Mrs. J. W. Thorburn. 3. h"oIka "bilver stream Kollin- son. rrot. K. . nernaon. 4. "Non Dirmi Addio" Millard. Mr. Nathan Mayer. 5. "Regnava Nel bilenzia Donizet ti. (Lucia de Lamermoor.j Mrs. A. L. Jenkins. C. '-Lonely Bird" Glover. Messrs. G. P. Welch and Brooke French. 7. "Fantasie Polonaise" Raff. Piano Solo; Prof. I. H. Green wald. 8. "Un Mot Otto Nicolai. Mrs. A. D. Jenkins and Mr. Nathan Mayer. 9. "Blue Bells of Scotland Hern- don. Cornet Solo, Prof. R. J. Herndon, 10. "The radiant morn hath passed away" Woodward. Quartette, Mrs. A. D.Jenkins, soprano; Mr. Brooke rrench, tenor; Miss Lrabnelle de Lr. DeKosset, alto; Mr. G. P. Welch, bass. Accompanists Miss (jabrielle de O. DeRosset, Mrs. G. P. Welch, Prof. I, H. Greenwald, Mr. E. P. Boatwright. Audit and Finance. The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday in regular session. Present: Mr. R. J. Jones, chairman, and Messrs. . F. Maunder, Wm, Calder, W. R. Ke nan, John W. Hewett. One hundred and sixty-four coupons, amounting to $3,161, which had been re deemed and cancelled, were burned in the presence of the Board. Bills were audited and approved as follows: Current expenses, $7,411 09; coupons, 3,161 ; refunded taxes, $5 90. The board adjourned to meet Friday, April 11th, at 3 o'clock p. m. NING BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Regular Monthly Meeting Reports of Commitees Appropriations Recom mendedElection of Officers for the Year, &o. The Board of Aldermen met yester day afternoon in regular session. All the members of the Board were present with the exception of Alderman Post The proposition of the Gamewell Fire Alarm Co. was submitted by Alderman Hicks with the recommendation that the city purchase the plant for $7,500 if ten additional boxes are added to the present number Adopted. The Public Building Committee was empowered to make a contract with Capt. Pennypacker for the purchase of chairs for the Opera House, subject to the approval of the Board. Alderman Hicks, from the same com mittee, reported the steps to the W. L, I, Armory rebuilt with stone at a cost of $70. The Mayor said the cost was $110 46. Alderman Hicks explained that old material had been utilized, and that stone-cutters had to be hired to dress the stone for the builders. The amount paid the contractors was $70. A recommendation of the Streets and w harves committee to appropriate $600 for making a survey of the streets, in connection with the Board of County Commissioners, was adopted. i letter irom lvir. cnase, city bur veyor, was read, calling attention to the importance of replacing the stones mark ing the intersection of streets, and lo eating the corners of the city, together with suggestions as to sidewalks, gutters, fences, etc. Alderman Craft, of the Ordinance Committee, reported that no change was recommended in the ordinance concern ing swinging signs. In regard to an ordinance concerning cesspools and sinks the committee reported progress and asked for further time, desiring to await action in the matter of a sewerage system. The report was adopted. Alderman Pearsall reported that the proposed paving of Nutt street to the W. & W. railroad is estimated to cost $7,452, and the brick sidewalk for North Third street with stone curbing will cost $1,500. Report adopted. The report of Dr. F. WT. Potter, Superintendent of Health, and of the Chief of Fire Department, Martin Newman, Esq., were read and ordered on file. Petition from the Banniker Hose Reel Company and the Dread-Naught Fire Company for horses for their apparatus were favorably acted upon. The sum of $200 vas"appropriated for the Banniker Company, and $300 for the Dread- Naught. In addition to this an appro priation to feed the horses was voted. Petition of citizens for repairs to Orange street, from Tenth to Twelfth, was favorably acted upon, as was also a petition for the opening of Eleventh, or Wood street, from Gwynn to Rankin street, Alderman Smith, from the special committee to consider the advisability of putting electric wires under ground, reported that the committee could come to no definite conclusion in the matter, and asked that the committee be dis charged. The report was received and the committee discharged. On motion of Alderman Craft, the ap propriation for the Atlantic Fire Engine Company was increased to $165 per month, the Alderman representing -that the appropriation heretofore made did not meet the current expenses of the Company. Alderman Craft asked for the report of the special committee appointed to draft rules for the government of the Fire Department. Alderman Morton said that Alderman Post, who was absent, was chairman of the committee and had the rules with him. The Mayor suggested that the committee report at the next regular meeting. Alderman Smith urged th-2 necessity for the adoption of rules to govern the Fire Department, and offered a resolu tion that for all fires west of Third street one of the fire engines be detailed by the Chief of the Fire Department and be required to go to the river for water. The Chief of the Fire Department stated that if the resolution was adopted it would be necessary to furnish the en gines with an additional supply of hose. Alderman Craft moved to refer the matter to the special committee on Fire Department. The motion was lost. Alderman Craft suggested that the Fire Department Committee would con fer with the Chief in regard to the mat ter and moved that the matter be re ferred to this committee. The motion was adopted. On motion of Alderman Pearsall the Board proceeded to elect officers for the police department, janitors and health officers, and the present incumbents were elected unanimously; also, the city engineer. lhe matter ot tne election of an additional health officer for the summer months was referred to the Sanitary Committee. Alderman Smith read a communica tion from the Superintendent of the Water Works Company in reference to failure of water supply, and suggested that the Superintendent be invited to a APRIL 8, 1890. conference with the Board or a special committee. Application of night janitor Mintz to be placed on duty as day janitor was re ferred to the Committee on Public Buildings. Alderman Smith spoke in regard to the pay of policemen, and submitted a motion that the ten cents per diem al lowed for uniform be paid to officers when their per diem of $1 60 is withheld on account of absence from duty for sickness or other cause. The motion was lost. A motion of Alderman Bell that re pairs be made to the sidewalk on the east side of South Seventh street, was referred to the Streets and Wharves Committee COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Proceedings of the Regular Monthly Meet ing of the Board. The Board of County Commissioners held their regular monthly meeting yes terday. Present : H. A. Bagg, Esq., Chairman, and Messrs. Roger Moore, E. L. Pearce, B. G. Worth and J. A. Mont gomery. The county treasurer submitted his monthly report, showing a balance on hand to the credit of the general fund amounting to $28,882 96; educational fund, $14,966 90. The Register of Deeds reported $17 10 collected for fees for marriage li censes during the month of March, and exhibited the Treasurer's receipt for the amount. B. R. King, who was appointed Su perintendent of the Poor House and Keeper of the House of Correction, offered his official bond in the sum of $10,000, with Sol. Bear, B. F. Penny and O. M. Fillyaw as sureties, arid the same sureties for his bond of $500 as Keeper of the House of Correction, The bonds were approved and ordered registered and filed. The chairman reported $2,246.73, amount of insurance on Poor House, collected and turned over to the Trea surer. Licenses were granted to retail liquors to L. J. Kirk, No. 3 South Water,, street; P. P. Dicksey, Wrightsville beach; J. A. Brown, (malt liquors) at the Hammocks; W. H. M. Koch, Carolina Beach; Etta M. Willard, No. 523 bouth Fourth street; Jos. Ramsden, Wrights ville Sound. Tax listers for 1890 were appointed as follows: Wilmington, Jas. G. Burr; Cape Fear township, James Cowan. Harnett, Jas. N. Macomber; Masonboro, B. S. Montford; Federal Point, J. H. Horne. The annual report' of the chairman of the Board of Managers of the Hos pital, with accompanying reports of the physician in charge and the treasurer, were received and ordered filed. COUNTY POOR HOUSE. An Appropriation of $17,500 for the Erec tion of New Buildings. Thirty-one of the Justices of New Hanover county met yesterday morning to take measures for the construction of a new Poor House. Dr. W. W. Harriss, the chairman, called the meeting to order and Mr. H. A. Bagg, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, explained the object of the meeting. After discussion as to a new site for the building, it was finally decided, by a unanimous vote, and on the motion of Justice Green, seconded by Justice Reilly, that the present location be re tained. On motion of Justice Green, seconded by Justice Cantwell, it was resolved that the Board of Magistrates authorize the Board of County Commissioners to ap propriate a sum not exceeding $17,500 for the construction of a brick building for the poor house and other necessary buildings. The Lecture Last Night. Those who attended the lecture at the Opera House last night were delighted at the fine views, vivid descriptions and vocal music which they saw and heard. Notre Dame, the Pantheon, the Inval ides, the Eiffel tower, Versailles and St. Cloud, were all very interestingly pre sented to the audience, who showed their interest by their close attention and by several bursts of applause. The two songs of the evening, the songs of the revolution of the Empire, were re ceived with universal pleasure. A "Trip Through Switzerland," with views finer than those of the Rhine, was announced for next week, Wednesday evening, when our friends from the western part of the State will be with us. Macadamized Road to the National Cemetery. Hon. C. W. McClammy, in a letter to Mayor Fowler, says "the bill for an ap propriation to build a macadamized road to the National Cemetery at Wil mington has again passed the commit tee favorably and is upon the calendar, and so soon as the Military Committee have a day, I will see that the bill passes; I hope in time for work to com mence before June. As the bill con templates, the road will begin at Fourth street." TAR WHOLE NO. 7,339 Confederate Veterans' Association. The Confederate Veterans' Associa tion of New Hanover county met at the Court House last night, and elected of ficers for the ensuing year, as follows: Commander Col. John D. Taylor. 1st Vice Commander Major T. D. Love. 2d Vice Commander Col. Wm. L. DeRosset. Secretary Wm. Blanks. Treasurer C. H. King. Executive Committee J. H. Curric, Geo. W. Huggins, P. Heinsbcrger, Col. E. D. Hall. Auxiliary to Y. M. C. A. The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. Association will be held in the Association rooms this morning at 11 o'clock. It is desired that every member be present, as very important business will be transacted. The Young Men's meeting will be held as usual in the rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. The Young Men's Bible Class will be held after the meeting, ied by Dr. T. F. WTood. Stocks of Naval Stores. Stocks of naval stores at the ports April 7th are reported as follows : Spirits turpentine Wilmington. 1.G08 casks; New York, 965; Savannah, 4,473: Charleston, 614. Total, 7,660 casks. Rosin Wilmington, 11,100 barrels; New York, 17,391; Savannah. 32.698; Charleston, 26,391. Total, 87,550 bar rels. Tar Wilmington, 6,359 barrels ; New York, 2,452. Total, 8,811 barrels. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERAHOUSE, An Illustrated Stereopticon Lecture on Taur Through Switzerland, Wednesday, April 16th, 1890. Adults, 50 cents; Children, 25 cts; Gallery, 15 cts Seats at Yats', Begins at 8.30 p. m. ap H tf OPERA HOUSE. CLASSICAL CONCERT. TUESDAY, THE 8TII I1VST., 8 I. !TI. Box sheet now open at Yates' Book Store. Re served seats to be had by giving notice without extra charge. I lckets 50 cents. ap 5 . M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. AUCTION SALE OF Viable anil Desirable Wharf Property, rS TUESDAY, APRIL 15TH, 1H90. AT 12 o'clock M., we will seil by Auction, upon the premises, those valuable Wharves, with all of the unimproved Lots attached, as per plot, well known as the "Van Bokkelen" property. These Wharves are in landing and shipping order, and have a frontage on Cape Fear River of 362 feet. This entire property has a frontage on Surry street of iaa feet.; On east side of Van Bokkelen street of l'2 feet. On west side of Van Bokkelen street of 376 feet. On south side of Oueen street of 370 feet. On north side of Wooster street of 6-45 feet. Plot and full particulars at the office of Auctioneers. Terms, one to six years, with 0 per cent, interest semi-annually. 5 8 13 18 ap 5 4t Auction To-Day. A T Nc. 12 NORTH FRONT STREET WE will continue the sale, commencing at -10 a. r and 8 p. m. Goods selling at bargains. Gents' Un derwear, Shirts, Cuffs and Collars, Hats, Um brellas, Walking Canes, Scatfs, Socks, Jewelry, 4c. Store. Furniture and Show Cases will be sold Satur day, with option of Store. W.J. KIRKHAM & CO., ap 8 2t A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. St, John's Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M. T EGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION XliatbT. JOHN S HALL, this ( I uesday) evening. at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. WM. M. 1'UlbbO.N, ap8 It Secretary. LOOK AT OUR ELEGANT STOCK OF Clothing ! Secures a customer nearly every time. For Handsome Well Fitting Coats, Vests and Suits NO ONE CAN SHOW A BETTER STOCK. MUNSON & CO., ap 8 tf Clothiers, Merchant Tailors, &c. FOR SALE, THE HOUSE RECENTLY OC- upied by Mr. J. W. Taylor, onSecond, between Mulberry andWalnut streets. J. D. McEACHERN. ap 6 3t North Carolina's Fayorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best good to be had for weah lungs and constumption, as it baa been known for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods constantly on hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple rectified. We shio in any quantity desired. J. F ORD & CO., . (Successors to Jos. Williams), Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C. jan 23 6m lp Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the! lan30DlwW2w STAR OFFICE. KATKA OF ADVKHTIMNM. One Square One Pay I 00 ;; Xr r .'. . i n Tore Days no " " Four Day m Five ! I M " " hie Wrrt 4 on " Two Wffki f (10 Thre Wrki ho " 'He Month JO on " " Two Month ) ( Thrr Month ... M Si Month . i m )ne Year no (() W Contract AdvrrtiM-mmt takrn l ri mi ately low rate Ten line nlii Koniiarri! ty mfcr in. ftquar N EW A I ) V K R T I S K M K N I S -101- IVIarket Street OKr KKS I 1 1 1 S W I I K s iM Extraordinary Bargains. Our ftfiarr will not alln u i rriumt ni' nil f ihrir Hut imr 1 hat r BLACK SILK LACE FLOUNCING AT 98 eta, formor pnoo fl.2f. $1.35, formor prion $1.87 1-2. $1.75, former prloo $2.f0. Black Lace Nel ! At $1.50, $1.75 and $2.O0, Guaranteed All Pure Silk. WF. Will. ALSO OIMK !-1 J 1 V Illl FINES! A N I M i IS I I I I . A N I I i K 1 1 Dress Patterns and Robes KVKK Hknrc.H ! H t I II v n (The Iadic arr our anllvn Tliee Hattrrn rnnr m p? WHITE GOODS. GOO I )S. r t k it now t im iU i r , i m. j.t txtty all the Novcllir ff ihr kairn I ! i i.t t.i t surpawd for variety anil hamf INDIA LINENS I rom 5 cent to .V) rnt- HKAIl) LAWNS 12 (n,t, wort), If,, O'lorrd D I M I I IK, in 1 Vjtc a ml Si 1 1 j . , mi IV This lot an n"t tr rl ujtln atrd and m U ti jm t grxMls of t hh van n , w rll h tli ? nnn Cliallies, Krotn 7 crntu tn fiO rnt. Ihr ltnr at 7 oiii m m id to be the cheapest "f th kind thai havi brrn hown in tuititv. At 12 cents Only o1kih iwmt y (. r i It ihw All stylish I'attrrns, ril anti'H I l titli !( for 15 cent. Embroideries. There i no uc mentioning pric n, MjflM- tt i that it il the largrt linr rvrr hiwn in ihr Hy, ml they have to be seen to le tn mircl We have a very mall St. in , hut uy I" tlp ll on the road of Kronomy. n! Irom th- m iuni ! imm nes wc do it rrm that out e flir1 mtr lnn( IT"' elated, and on that r ount f unn'K nrgl I i hi Gentlemen. And right here let u ay that trr bir now l'gr and more complete tK of SV 11 I N A than shown V the public before. We an aril. rig lh tern very rapidly, and of nrcrwily "in t' tf will ' n be broken. All of thor drunnt a ni r M'lIMi SUIT should give u a trial I fort pun hating thereby nave at lcat 2.' pet rnt Negligo Shirts, From 50 cent to 4 I In- lrgrt wimni an Wilmington. Can suit the inni faat iliou. Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Glom, Collars and CUFFS, and to make a long matter hn. ivny thing that can be found in a Fmt f Um t vm ahing Store, and can be bought of u !C pet cent i hi than elsewhere. We are prepared to do ih Imll l thi business in Wilmington, and are dt-trt minrd-t t) it if nice good and low pnre can aiompltth i' Respectfully J. J. Hedrick, 101 MARKET STREET. r, tf
April 8, 1890, edition 1
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