Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WILLIAX II. BEBNABD. PUBLISH KD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF wnClimOO, IK ADVANCE : One Vear (by Mil Postage Paid ., $6 00 S 00 1 so fiO Si Mooch, i I hr Month. " " i Vne Month. " r vr- fa City Subscribers, delivered in any part .siT.tv Vwelvk Cb-nts per week. Our City Ageal of ta collect for more than three months advance. L-,d at the rest Grace at Wilmington, N. C, aa Second Cuss Man Matter. OUTLINES. The Montana election case occupied the entire session of the Senate yester day sDeeches being made by several mmhers and which finally became a running debate between five or six of then the debate was continued until Ai4 when an adjournment took place; iii the House the Naval Appropriation ,!i was considered and favorably report- .tf hut no rinal action was taken. Th Wavs and Means Committee of the House held a meeting yesterdap morn mc- when it was decided to report the t.ir rt bid to the House on Monday next; ihc , . .mmittee will hold another meet- , -ii that dav, and will endeavor to adopt the programme for debate. Representative KandaJI continues to nv weaker and weaker, and his death ; looked for at any moment; under the tkience of opiates, which are given to nuke him easier, he is most ot the time i i e mi-comatose condition, but has r.oer.c uenjth to take his nourish- -: well and move about in bed. A Vieksburg dispatch reports that the present rise in the Mississippi river at : joint is threatening the levees from ( ::u-.i south; the next two weeks will be the supreme crisis, but it is stated that the Levee Board is fullv pre wired tor its final struggle with the great nver The rolling stock car works, at Pecatur. Ala., the largest in the South, and which were removed from L'rbana. Ohio, two years ago. have been destroyed bv nre; the loss is estimated at : i o .000. which is fully covered by m- arance. Two British steamers v.ere in collision Wednesday night In the H'ish Channel: one of them was cut ii.il: sunk, and the other was bad- li.i-naed. the passengers and crew of : i ;nko:i steamer were saved and car- . ', Dover. A bank cashier of ! --ston. Min.. has disappeared with ;r :.i "." -tc of the funds; it is u ;. rs;o,Miiiat he has gone to Canada. .-. an v with a woman with whom h been intimate for some time; : : - ,i woman in the case also of :k toiler Kembali. of Wooster. Mass., .. .-, has tied to parts unknown. f r - r. a.r. l: r 1 . under arrest in Chica- tor ;x ;io:in a family, resulting in ;'. iv -it i i i.-; two of them, has confessed rl: : i-it rough-on-rats" in the :. .nt tiiat she had no intention of 1. a iv one: she had been betrayed i wanted to kiil herself. A dis- . v-!-.- has just been made that Mary i.n : State Treasurer has appropriated t his i.wii use $5t",000 of registered : "is. which makes his total defalca te foot up nearly .i'200.000; he has U en notified to appear and answer to the charges. Hon. L. C. Houk, of Tennessee, has been nominated forCon ':es ;or his seventh term; he had no op- isif.on. Wednesday's storm in tauntoii, Va.. caused considerable dam ae to farmers and fruit; the weather Liter iay was near freezing, with slight -;; in the evening. Doylestown. ;'a has a lawyer who is charged with t'ra adulent operations amounting to Sl - ".()00-. he is also charged with forgery. N". Y. markets: Money easy at 4 T per cent; cotton steady; middling up lands 11 4c: middling Orleans 1 1 1 l-16c; s. uthern flour firmer; wheat unsettled. el osing heavy and dull; No. 2 red 89 ,''. ;t cents at elevator; corn closed weaker and fairly active: No. 2, 384 '" eents at elevator: rosin firm: strained common to good $1 27il 32; spirits turpentine lower and quiet at 42 rents. w hy shouldn't the Western farmer reiuice' Hasn't canary seed also beer, put upon the tree list? The private pension bills continue : ' roll m in Congress. Up to last Saturday the total number for this es5in was 2,978, and still they eorr.e. Female lobbyists they say get in ome fine work in the English Par liament. The female lobbyist also gets in some fine work occasionally ,r' the American Congress. Attorney General Hogg wants to he Governor of Texas. This is not the Western hog which colored citi zen Jones of Arkansas says has entered the field against the South ern r,e;ro. Senator Ingalls wants one and two and three mill pieces coined. He th.nks if there were denominations lJf this size in circulation the Kansas 'armer might stand a chance to dis pose of some of his corn in the home market. Here is a chance for the brilliant Mr. Ingalls to come to the front and show whether he is a great man or "ot. Let him at once declare hether in the fight between the Western hog and the Southern negro he is for the hog or the negro. In such a fight there is no riding the fence. 1 VOL. XLVI.-NO. 17. The Superintendent of . the King's County, N. Y., Almshouse, struck upon a happy idea to avoid the en largement of the building which seemed to be necessary to accommo date the increasing number of appli cants for. admission. He set one hundred of the most able-bodied members to digging in a sand hill, and after a small amount of that kind of exercise sixty-five of them left, which eased up things and left plenty of room for those who re mained. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Rep., says that Tom Reed is against wild appropriations, that he has "put the cover on the pork barrel and is sit ting on it." This is rather a reflec tion on the other boys, that Tom has to sit on the head of the barrel to prevent them from getting away with the pork. But if Tom is sitting on the top the bung hole will be found large enough for all practical purposes. The Pan American delegates who will visit the South will leave Wash ington on the 18th inst. They will go as far South as New Orleans where they will spend a couple of days, spending but one day at other cities visited. It will be a hurried and a short visit, from the 18th of April to the 10th of May. But they can learn something in that time if they keep their eyes and ears open. The Sioux Chief John Grass ad vises the Indians to go to work and earn their own living like men, with out depending on others for support. John don't believe in that kind of thing, and administers a withering rebuke to the pleaders for protec tion who beg for a high tariff to make somebody else support them. Chicago women may have large feet, but large feet are necessary to Chicago women. If they didn't have arge feet they never could keep their grip on the ground in that windy city when the sportive winds come in from the lake or sweep over the prairie. Colored citizen Jones, of Ar kansas, has discovered another issue n American politics "the Western hogr 7ij. rne soiunern negro, ua . r -I - T a. big issue, but as the Western hog has o - - the Republican statesmen on his side, he's got rather the advantage in the fight. Since the Portuguese have got mad at England they don't want the English to build any more ships for them. The Government has invited an American ship-building firm to make proposals for the construction of four new cruisers. Kaiser William has a rubber at tachment to his horse's shoes to pre vent him from slipping. Since he has undertaken to run business alone he might find a rubber attachment to his head useful to prevent him from slipping. 1 he McKinley "vvnat is it is what the Philadelphia Record calls the new tariff bill. It has changed its shape so fast and so often that even Mr. McKinley would have dif ficulty in recognizing it and telling what it is. Pure Democratic Doctrine. Windsor Ledger. The Star is the oldest daily in the State and one ot the best. It teaches pure Democratic doctrine. In its new dress it look as bright as a dollar. It is like old wine; exquisitely palatable. Success to it. Welcomed More and More. Franklin Times. The Wilmington Star was 22 J years old one day last week, and its daily visits to this office are welcomed more and more. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Printer Position wanted. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson & Co. Neckwear, etc. J. J. Hedrick Attractive stock. W.J. Kirkham & Co. Auction Satur day. Uo Storm but Colder Weather. The storm signal ordered up Wednes day night was taken down yesterday morning under instructions from Wash ington. The storm centre was still in the Lake region. The "colder weather" predicted by the Signal Service bureau got here in good shape yesterday. It commenced coming early in the morning, and was heavily reinforced after nightfall by a blustering wind from the Northwest that lowtred the mercury several pegs. 7 WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The Passport and the Compton will take the C. F. & Y. V. excursion ists to Carolina Beach. - Moses Smith, colored, was fined five dollars in the Mayor's Court yester day for throwing stones In Fourth street market house. There will be a meeting of the Invitation Committee of the C. F. & Y. V. celebration at noon to-day at the Produce Exchange. The series of meetingat Brook lyn Baptist Church closed last night, and Rev. Mr. Matheney, who has as sistedthe pastor in the meetings, leaves here to-day. Preparations are being made for the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad cele bration at the Champion Compress. Workmen were busily engaged there yesterday fixing up one of the divisions of the large building for the "banquet hall." The Sylvan Grove will come out from her winter quarters on the west side of the river next week, and will be given a thorough overhauling and re painting. She will begin running on the Carolina Beach schedule about the j 1st of May. Mr. A. S. Heide, who is Presi dsnt of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, while attempting to separate two dogs fighting in the street, was bitten on the arm by one of the brutes. The wound is a very slight one, however. Clarendon and Stonewall Lodges, Knights of Pythias, have tendered the use of their hall for the meeting of the Grand Lodge I. O. O, F., of the State, to be held here in May next. This courtesy will no doubt be accepted, as the hall is large and well adapted to the purpose. The Southport Leader says: "The Woman's Missionary Society of Southport, at their last meeting ap pointed the following delegates to at tend the district Missionary Convention to be held at Grace Church, Wilming ton, on April 22nd and 23rd: Mrs. W. S. Dosher, Miss Kate Stuart, Miss Frances Dosher and Miss Theodosia Prigge." The Southwestern Building and Loan As sociation. A branch of the Southwestern Build ing and Loan Association of New Or leans was organized in this city last night, at the City Hall. Over six hun dred shares subscribed for were repre sented in person or by proxy. Officers were elected as follows: President C. HBorden. Vice President Berry Gleaves. Secretary and Treasurer Josh G. Wright. Attorney DuBrutz Cutlar, Jr. Directors Jos. H. Watters, J. I. Macks, Iredell Meares, J. H. Boatwright, J no. L. Maffitt. City Finances. The Board of Audit and Finance will meet in adjourned session to-day to con sider appropriations voted by the Board of Aldermen for the current year. The estimates for the different depart ments are as follows; Police $18,330 Public Buildings 3,793 Markets 5,815 Streets and Wharves 12,705 Fire Department 13,205 Sanitary. '7,250 Hospital l.iou Permanent Street Improvements. 7,500 Water Supply 7.700 Spirits on a Boom in Savannah. The News, of April 9th, says: Turpentine appears to be on a boom, much like cleaned rice was last week. Thsre was a sharp advance of a cent a barrel vesterdav. One buver was una ble to buy fifty barrels yesterday, al though he made the rounds of the Bay. The best he could do was to buy twenty barrels at 38 cents, and last night a Morning News reporter was present when the gentleman engaged thirty barrels to arrive this morning at 38$ cents, a figure which it is believed spirits will reach to-day. i ne scarcity oi tur pentine is said to account for the rise. General Meeting of King's Daughters at the Y. M. C. A. Hooms. There will be a joint meeting of the various circles of King's Daughters and the Woman's Auxiliary held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms this afternoon at 4 o'clock. There is a very interesting ana important matter to be considered at the meeting in which the various circles are concerned. Jt is desired that every member attend if possible. The meet ing is called by request of presidents of some of the various organizations. Sunday School Teacher's Meeting. Last week there seemed to be a mis understanding as to the leader of the class for Bible study (the Sunday School teachers' meeting), and so there failed to be a meeting, but there will certainly be a meeting this afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, at 5 o'clock, for the study of the International Lesson. All Sun day School teachers are invited to at tend, and to bring their Bibles. MOENING ONE OF THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. The Sad Story of a Colored Exoduster His "Wife and Five Children Drowned with a Number of Others from "Wilmington Pitiable Condition of the Survivors. John Evans, of this city, who went out with a party of exodusters last Novem ber to Washington County, Miss., re turned home last night and gives a de plorable account of the sufferings of the colored people who went from this State to Mississippi. lvans was with a party of thirty who were on a raft that was wrecked, on Bogue river last Friday near the Sun flower river, when twelve of the party were washed off and drowned. The others were saved by means of a skiff attached to the raft. All of the drowned were from "this city, and six of them were members of Evans' family his wife, Donah, two daughters, Rachel and Emma, and three sons, Benjamin, Gil more and William. Two members of Henderson Myer's family his wife and'grand-daughter we're also drowned. Besides these, were Isaiah Boston's wife; Susan Weston; her daughter Hester, and her son John Henry; all of Wilming ton. The party were on the "raft about twenty-four hours, and had drifted sixty miles in that time. They were on Jonas Goodman's plantation, on Bogue Creek, and were driven from their homes by the overflow. Evans says that hundreds of our peo ple are in that county, and may have been drowned; the sufferings of the sur vivors are truly distressing. Besides himself, onlv one member of Evans' family was saved an infant about a year old with which he swam out when the raft was wrecked. Vicksburg, he says, is full of refugees; many colored people from North Caro lina being among the number. All . are .anxious to return but have no means to do so. N. C. S. G. ENCAMPMENT. Meeting of Citizens Interested in its Per manent Location at Wrights ville. The meeting held yesterday at the Produce Exchange of citizens interested in the permanent encampment of the State Guard at Wrightsville was well at tended and much interest was evinced in the matter by all present. Col. Jno. W. Atkinson was called to the chair and Mr. R. M. Mclntire was made secretary. The purpose of the meet ing was explained by the chairman, who stated that about $2,000 is needed to complete the amount agreed upon with the State authorities. The grounds have been paid for. but the improvements to be made will require the sum mention ed. On motion of Col. Thos. W. Strange, the chairman was authorized to appoint a committee of ten citizens to solicit subscriptions to the fund to be raised. The members of this committee will- probably be announced to-morrow. Keception at the Y. M. C. A. Booms. There will be given a reception at the Y. M. C. A. rooms next Tuesday even ing the 15th in the interest of the Young Mens Weekly. An interesting programme is being ar ranged musical and literary and pleasant time is anticipated. The entertainment will be free to all members and friends of the association who may desire to come. Every one is invited to bring a sub scriber to the Monthly if convenient. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair weather, and warm er to-day and to-morrow, westerly winds, becoming variable. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair weather to-day and to-morrow, warmer in interior, stationary tempera ture on the coast, followed to-morrow by rising temperature, westerly winds, becoming variable. RIVER AND MARINE Schooner Florence . Allen is on the Marine railway at Skinner's ship yard. The pilot boat Addie which was brought up to Wilmington for repairs, has been put in good order. It is said she will most likely take part in the Sa vannah yacht race. The work of repairing the tug Blanche is progressing rapidly. All the wood work of the vessel was burned, with the exception of a sinall portion of the deck and part of the machinery was ruined. "Wilmington District Second Round Quarterly Meetings In Part. Sampson, Bethel, April 12 and 13. Fifth Street, April 19 and 20. Elizabeth Circuit, Bladen Springs, April 19 and 20. Cokesbury, Salem, April 26 and 27. Carver's Creek, Way man, May 3 and 4, ' Brunswick, Zion, May 3 and 4. Brunswick Mission, Union, May 1Q and 11. Whitevilte Circuit, Whiteville, May 17 and 18. Waccamaw, Lebanon, May 24 and 25 F, D. Swindell. . Presiding Elder. RECOGNITION OF SERVICES. Testimonial from the Insurance Company of North America to Officers and Crew of the TJ.S. Steamer Colfax. Some thirty days ago the Italian barque Antonino, bound from Jsicily to Wilmington, was dismasted off the coast during a heavy gale. Happily the U. S revenue steamer Colfax hove in sight and giving a cable to the disabled vessel towed her to a point of safety. The Insurance Company of North America of Philadelphia, insurers of the cargo of the Antonino, in Yecognition of the efficient service of the steamer Col fax, directed their Wilmington agent to present to the officers and crew of the Colfax a check for $200, which is thus handsomely acknowledged by Captain Moore: U. S. Reveneu Steamer Colfax, Wilmington, N. C, April 9, 1890 Col. J. W. Atkinson, Agent Insurance Lompany of North America, of Phila delphia, Pa. Dear Sir : I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of a check for two hundred dollars ($200), which has been presented through you by the In surance Company of North America of Philadelphia to the officers and crew of the Colfax, in recognition of the assis tance rendered on the 11th ultimo to the Italian barquentine Antonino. It is very gratifying to know that our services in this matter are appreciated, and in behalf of the officers and crew of the Colfax I beg to tender sincere thanks to yourself and to the company you represent. The sum named has been distributed pro rata, as is the custom in such cases. With the assurance that we are al ways ready and willing to render what ever aid may be in our power to vessels in distress. I remain, with the highest regard, Very truly yours. J. B. Moore, Captain U. S. R. M. commanding Colfax. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERAHOUSE. An Illustrated Stereopticon Lecture on Tour 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 8 tf Auction Saturday, O'CLOCK, SATURDAY, W . sell in No. 12 North Front street, five Show cases, Letter Press, elegant large Looking Glass, one double Looking Glass, Writing Desk, Umbrella Stand, Shelving, Tables, Stove, Hat Conformation, &c, &c. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO., aoll 2t A. G. McGirt Auctioneer. To Newspaper Publishers. A N EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE NEWS- PAPER AND JOB PRINTER desires a steady position. Address PRINTER, Care of "Star" Office, Wilmington, N. C. apll 2t For Rent, HOUSE No. 414 SOUTH FIFTH street, between Nun and Church, six rooms, kitchen, dining room and pantry. Good cistern of water. Apply to JAS. MADDEN. HOYS' WINDSORH Men's Windsors. Teck and 4-in-Hand Scarfs, CRAVAT BOWS, FINE DRESS BOWS, THE TYCOON, UNDERWEAR. FULL SUPPLY ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS. MUNS0N & CO., Merchant Tailors v Clothiers and Furnishers, ap 10 tf 1,400 Bales Hay. M UST BE SOLD. FULL STOCK GRAIN Meal, Flour, &c Prompt delivery. D. McEACHERN, feb 2 tf 126 North Water street. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the lan 80 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. DO YOU EVER BATHE ? N OW IS THE TIME TO BUY A GENUINE Mediterranean Sponge cheap, at JAMES D. NUTT'S, ap9tf The Druggist. JNO. WILDER ATKINSON President. W. P. TOOMER Cashier. The Wilmington Sayings and Trust Co., 108 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. Receives Deposits of 25 cents and upwards. Pays interest on accounts of $5.00 to $1,500 at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. Is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. mar 16 tf Hardware. rpiNWARE, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE at prices that defy competition. WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., Importers and Jobbers, oct27-tf Purcefl Building Partnership Notice. THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of H. C. Prempert, has this dav . jk . u" r n ... A c tm 1: our friends for their patronage in the past we beg a continuance witn tne new nrm. Kespecttuiiy, H. C. PREMPERT & SON, feb 18 tf PracticayBarbe Ta aaio T ap 10 3t TAR WHOLE NO. 7,342 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted ! 125,000 lyjEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. WIVES, SOWS AND DAUGHTERS to look over and e amine, to buy from the largest, bent and moat com plete stock of Hj-y Groods ever shown in this cijy. BROWN & RODDICK. Black Faille Silks, Colored Faille Silks, Black Surah Silks, Colored Surah Silks, Plaid Silks for Trimming. DRESS GOODS ! OF EVERY STYLE, QUALITY AND Black Silk Brussels Net, Black Silk Chantilly Laces, Black Silk Aescurial Laces, Black Silk Armure Laces, Black Silk Vandyke Laces, Black Silk Eiffel Laces. Buckles, Buckles, Buckles. White Goods, Embroideries AND Hemstitched Lawns. New styles of RIBBONS in all shade for Summer ear. Yesterday's Steamer brought'us in case after rase of New Goods, which to mentiou would occupy the space of one hundred papers four times as larj,;r as the Morning Star. Very truly, BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 North Front Street. pa 10 tf COMPLETED! THE LARGEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM IN Millinery & Fancy Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AT Taylor's Bazaar. As the old saying is, "self praise is no recommend, tion," but a glance will convince you that we have the most Fashionable Goods, the Largest Stock and the Lowest Prices. TAYLOR'S BAZAAK, 118 Market St., Wilmington N. C Orders by Mail carefully and promptly fulfilled. No connection with any other store in this city. ap 6 tf North Carolina's Fayorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for weah lungs and consumption, as it has 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 ship in any quantity desired. J. FORD ft CO., (Successors to Jos. Williams), Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C. lp jan 23 6m Terrible Cyclone T H. C. PREMPERT & SON'S SHAVING Saloon, the only First Class Saloon in the city. Call and give us a trial, and wc can prove our superiority ver ali competition. One trial will convince you. mar 80 tf Refrigerators T LOWEST PRICES. A FULL LINE. GILES & MURCHISON. ap 6 tf WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER ! ! 50 000 ROLLS NEW styles- win DOW SHADES, new stock just received, from 10 cenfs to $2.00 each. C.W.YATES, ap 2 tf Wholesale and Reiail Book House. A Paying Business. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IS AN offered to any one desiring to engage in the LIQUOR BUSINESS. FnU stock of Liquors on hand. POOL TABLE and other conveniences. House has a good run of custom. For further particulars apply at apltf 102 NORTH WATER STREET. Antimigraine, rpHE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEAD ACHE, perfectly safe, sure and speedy. Cures every varieiv of Headache. It absolute ly contains no Anti- pyrine. Once tried always used. For sale only by JNO. H ap 6 tf HARDIN, Dru I, UruggMt, New Market "New Departure Bells." TgLECTRICAL RESULTS WITHOUT A BAT tery. Jointed Fishing Poles for only 50c, 78c and f 1 . GEO. A. PECK, HARDWARE. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PAINTS, OILS, etc. ap 0 tf RATES OP ADVBHTUINU. Oa Sqmtn Om Day I I 00 " Two Vr in " TkrM Day I Ml " Foor Day 00 Flru Day M On Wk , 4 m Two Wmka M Tore Wrk I fto Om Month . 10 nn Two Month ! 00 " " Tbr Mnnth . M on " Si Month 40 00 One Yrar n no t V Cuotnut AilvriiMftM mi takrn at frmnum tely low ram. Tea lux solid Nonparril typ matt tquar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS " Woman is Born for Loye And It is ImpoMiblo to turn her from Keeking it." QNF. OK IMKIR MANV I i v MI love of drr, and it jhi a iin"JI.I in ih needle from aeeking the m(nri a it to ih women from arrlnng thr St-tr that i1Uilat ih latfai and handaomrat lirw ul Dress Fabrics. We have been rrowdrd nr mt AdTrirmni pea red in Sunday Si It a rvulrnt l a I" i(lt and vhining Star to many who had a w sr Dr IN VIEW. iencrally every one drop- int rf UiM.tW m terthc hurry mm buMlr an i.mn flfinfc i muM crrtainly require a powerful! magnet t draw the Idiea nut for a few day after taier, tntt h armed the magnet, htr ombinerl fur? e LOW PRICES AND NICE GOODS, proved a too formidable an opprmrnt ihnr wtan! aente, and at a ho of electrw it n m(url a life and brought thrm in a hurry in mii ih Novelties of the Season. So we inter the Spring and uinmri antjiaigit iilt flying colon., and at the head of thr ra r V l. . worked hard to make thi umitu diaplav ZDn?ess Qoods a notable one. We ofler you a atiri aelei from Ji he qnalittet and prir e will mi tbr mat nomic buyer COMI'KISIM. India Linens, Table Damaakii, Napkins and Doyllc-, Embroidorio and Imoch, Shooting and ShiriinjtR. We have positively thr finr.i Im. ,,l t,il ntulr. thi. head ever offered to I hr houarkr r rt ( I lit. i Hi It i. well wcrih your tim and ini i" m.. Hn stock COESETS. It would be a diffirult matlr r ! rnumrratr Ih. rtifl" ent style and makes of CORSK1 S n in u Mm we know that we carry a few biaixl. thai w. tan r. commend as being the miM durahlr and a. ptfi i fitting, combined with a.muih atylr and fituah any Coret on the market. Sm. ( thrm arr Dr. Warnor's, Comprising Coraline, A bdominal. Health llmt.le Hip and 222. Uo the rrlrtralrd K and and I It CORSETS. LADIES Should watch thi. .pace for the nett month and tsail. mark and best of all profit by what you r.ad Gentlemen ! Our interest in you i. rwrt ahatinf shall offer some rare Bargain, in Neckwear, Hosiory -AND UNDERWEAR. Watch (or this apace nt week rrihin. in your line we are going la all hean thaa lha cheapeat. Franeiifullr. J. J. Hedrick, 101 MAHKET STREET, ap 11 tf WHITE GOODS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1890, edition 1
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