Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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3Chc ttoruing tar WILLIAM XX. BEBX1RD. -V i l.IiHfc D DAILY EXCEPT MONDAW. ,lTI, ok si-ssctimoo, in adyancb: Sll Month. ;; .. Vhree Months. 1 Month. ''. ..-v- T,cuv Subscribers, delivered in any part of Jc t Twe'hsCsnts per week. Our City Amenta i-e iv aathoriietl to collect for more than three months idvincc. . i t -he Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as tntereJ at Qnd CUg Mjl Matter. OUTLINES. The Montana election case was further debated in the Senate yesterday, and Mr Hoar gave notice that on Monday he should ask the Senate to remain in session until the case was disposed of; the e'c-t committee on the Quadro- Celebration reported DacK tc rh. House bill for the .yn-ccd that it would be taken up ,,.. ...issei: Monday; the Virginia ! election case occupied the ses-l;- t!ie House until ." o'clock, when a re. - I'Vt" W.iS la.xCIl lJ J vliniv. tin. session to be for the con- -.nier.vtion of private pension bills. Tii Senate (uadro-Centennial i.vr.r.ii-.tc- held a meetinrj yesterday ir.or.-. n- and ordered the World's Fair Diii t be reported with some amend-r.'.e:.:-. embracing the Daniel proposition - : ,i i international naval display and a ,; ., ce'.ebr.itior. at the time of the dedi ... i: the proposed statue to Colum- ,;; :;i V ash i .iton . Delegations :r :r. -.he N ew Vork Produce and Cotton K 'ii-'es. the Chicago Board of Trade, .r: I :V New Or!e;ns Cotton Exchange, ..r. ;i L-sent yesterday before the House i '. -v:vr.tee 0:1 Agriculture, to protest t he r-s.-vige of the bill to prevent lie.'.'.."..; "' options and futures. T:.e wrrur.ent report of the condition l uii.ter wheat estimates the average . r the entire area at 51 against 91 the -,.;v.e i.ite iast year, on which basis, con--:;:g tin' increased acreage, the crop a il ! in:iicate a yield of about 37,000,- - b s.iei.s less than last year. Snow t Har; isonbure. Va., Thursday , : : . .iii. I ;t is feared great damage was ; . to truit. Dun's review re- r: tr.i-ie gradually improving, not ;t;:stan:ing bad crop reports; business ,.r. - : r the week number 209, against : ' : -r the previous week. At 10.30 vk last night Mr. Randall's phy .: . expressed the opinion that his ivitieiit would not live till morning, N V. markets: Money easy at 4 r cent., closing offered at 5 percent.; :to:i rirm; middling uplands 11 'J-16c: i liing Orleans 1 1 "'cr: southern flour r .Tiger at $2 2o(c.5 00; wheat fairly ac-.- and strong; No. 2 red 01,401 at elevator, corn active and higher; - i'-'-iif.'303a I cents at elevator: rosin .. .. -pints turpentine quiet and weak : !. fJ l. cents. V. th catgut on the free list the ' fi'.i'rn farmer can saw his fiddle !ie happv even if he does burn h - ;or;i. 'hen the tariff tinkers got to fool .v.tb. the tariff they struck a puz- tiiat knocks the bottom out of the pigs in clover." r.cty thousand Kansas farmers w.i::t to know what good it does i. 'i:sas to have Mr. Ingalls part his ' a r in the middle. A'hen Republican boot lick organs can't find anything else to say about brother Wanamaker they praise his .f.v red postage stamps. When the subsidy boomers get in f.eir work and give us a merchant marine perhaps the Kansas farmers ..n h i p their corn instead of burn- A'.itocrat Reed and Brer"McK.inley . c rival candidates for the Presi ierjey. This is the reason why, while apparently pulling together t' j r the g. o. p. they are always looking (-SN-eved at each other. Most ancient and honorable titled' are advertised for sale in some of the English papers. By re tail they come pretty high, but by the gross they come cheap. When the census takers go around and enumerate the various diseases which prevail in this country it is hoped they will make a careful diag nosis of the Republican party and tell us what's the matter with it. There is a bill before the New ork legislature to exempt news paper reporters from jury duty. The reporters have enough to do in fer reting out criminals and bringing them to justice without sitting on juries. The town of Glyndon, Md., has the smallest newspaper in the world, four inches in length and three in width. Perhaps Senator Blair could stand a little paper like this, but he could never get his speeches into it. The Emperor William says his of ficers shan't kill each other in duels unless one punches the other with his fist or insults a lady friend, in which case puncturing with bullets or slashing with edged tools will be in order. r 1 VOL. XLVI.-NO. 18. The latest dispatches from Wash ington leave no hope for the re covery of Hon. Samuel J. Randall, who has reached the brink of the dark river which he is about to cross. His death would be a calam ity at any time, but especially now when the conspirators are plotting, and his wise counsel and parliamen tary skill would be so valuable in the cause of constitutional govern ment. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Re publican, is becoming alarmed, and finds that the Republican party, which used to be so very strong in some of the Western States, is be coming fearfully weak. From the rapidity with which the people of the West are getting out of the g. o. p. it won't be long before the bosses will have to send out search warrants to find Republicans out there. The report is denied that Senator Beck, of Kentucky, contemplates retiring from the Senate on account of ill health. His health is very much improved. We are glad of this, for his retiring would be not only a loss to the Senate, of which he is one of the ablest and best equipped members, but to the country which he has devotedly and patriotically served. Commissioner Raum has not got as much mouth as Tanner had, or he has a stronger padlock, but he is getting in the work all the same. Applications for pensions are roll ing in at the rate of 450 a day. Dur ing. the month of March he issued 16,347 certificates, 8,183 of them be ing original cases. A conference' is to be held at Lake Mohonk, N. Y., in June to devise a plan to ''elevate the negro race by means of education and the Christian religion." This plan will be found a good deal more effective if followed out than the plans followed by the Republican statesmen and political bummers. A Montana judge died recently leaving an estate worth $12,000,000. He had no family, but a young man with the $12,000,000 in his eye bobs up and proudly claims to be his ille gitimate son. This looks like an ille gitimate claim to the old man's plun der. "With Undiminished Lustre. Raleigh Chronicle. The Wilmington Star is twenty-two and a half years old. It shines with un diminished lustre. The Neatest and One of the Best. Monroe Enquirer-Express. The Wilmington Star is twenty-two and a half years old. Typographically it is the neatest paper in the State, and is one of the best in all respects. May it live to be a hundred. Preserved its Lustre. Goldsboro Headlight. The Wilmington Star is twenty-two and a half years old. It is the oldest daily paper in the State, but has pre served its lustre nevertheless. May its steady twinkle never grew less. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. Van Amringe For rent. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson & Co. Neckwear, etc. W. J. Kirkham & Co.-Auction to-day Notice N. C. Home Building Ass'n. exhibition of the Graphophone. A Star reporter was present last evening at an exhibition of the Grapho phone by Mr. C. I. Comfort, who is resident manager in this city ot the company. The exhibition was in the office of Col. Thos. W. Strange, and was full of interest. Speeches from distin guished lawyers, letters of business im port, the merry laughter of maidens, and songs familiar tothe ear. came forth with wonderful distinctness. The popular air of "Where did you get that hat?" as sung by a famous (?) baritone, was given, and altogether the exhibition afforded much enjoyment to all present. Y. M. C. Association. Mr. W. M. Cumming will conduct the young men's meeting at their rooms Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The topic will be "The Widow of Nain." There will be a meeting of the Rooms and Piano Committees of the Woman's Auxiliary this afternoon at five o'clock at the rooms of the Y. M. C. Association. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia and North Carolina, fair, much warmer, southwesterly winds, be coming high on coast. For South "Carolina, Georgia and Florida, fair, warmer, southwesterly winds. H WILMINGTON, N. C, SATUKDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. -No cases for trial at the City Court yesterday. Spirits turpentine sold yester day at SS4 cents per gallon. Mr. Henry A. London, of Pitts boro, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Don't forget the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium exhibition next Friday night, to be given at the Opera House. The Board of Aldermen will meet Monday afternoon to wrestle with the appropriations tor the city depart ments. A great many of the peach trees are reported dead or dying; it is sup posed from the effects of the recent cold weather after an open winter. There will be no services Sunday morning at the Presbyterian Mission, South Front street, but prayer meeting will be held at night. Rev. Dr. Pritchard, of Wilming ton, is already spoken of as the first pre sident of the Baptist Female College. So savs the Raleigh Chronicle. A memorial service for the late Rev. Charles Carlstrom at an early day, to be participated in by the three Meth odist Churches of this city, has been suggested. Mr. Geo. Chadbourn will con duct the services of the Business and Working Men's Prayer and Experience Meeting at the Seaman's Bethel to night at 8 o'clock, to which ladies as well as gentlemen are invited. Receipts of cotton at this port for the crop year to April 11th are 132,492 bales, as against 150,770 to same date last year, showing a decrease of 18,278 bales. The stock is 5,270 bales, against 4,362 at same date last year. A "veteran" reader of the Star says: A meeting of the "Old Vets" once a month where old army incidents would be related and army scenes de picted, would be very interesting and enjoyable. Also, a meeting at which relics of the late war would be dis played. The estimates for appropria tions for the different departments of the city government for the year begin ing April 1st, as made by the Board of Aldermen, with coupons to be paid and interest on money borrowed, amount to $161,000, while the income from all sources will not exceed $150,000. It was a novel sight yesterday to see one of the reels going from Front to Second on Red Cross street, to reach the fire. The sand was so deep that the man and horse were obliged to struggle most strenuously to get through one of the principal thorough fares in the city. Can't something be done to improve this street? Two Small Fires. A house occupied by Mr. Jos. F. Sel lers on Second, between Red Cross and Campbell streets, caught on fire on the roof about 9 a. m. yesterday. An alarm from No. 26 box, corner of Front and Red Cross streets, brought the fire de partment out, but employes at Messrs. W. E. Worth & Co.'s ice factory, close by, had extinguished the flames before the arrival of engines, trucks and hose reels. The damage to the house was slight. It is the property of Mrs. Thos. B. Smith and is insured with Messrs. Smith & Boatwright, in the Liverpool and London and Globe for $400. One of the employes of the ice facto ry fell from the roof and was slightly hurt. About 11 o'clock a. m. fire was dis covered on the roof of a frame house on Sixth between Walnut and Chesnut streets, occupied by a colored woman and owned by J. W.. Moody. The dam age was very slight. The Naval Stores Movement. Receipts of naval stores from April 1st to April 11th, as compared with re ceipts for .the same time last year as posted at the Produce Exchange, are as follows: Spirits turpentine, 483 casks; last year, 594. Rosin, 12,617 barrels; last year, 7,106. Tar, 2,655 barrels; last year, 5,147. Crude turpentine, 330 barrels; last year, 117. Stocks at this port as compared with stocks at same date last year, are: Spirits turpentine, 934 casks; last year, 444. Rosin, 15,907 barrels; last year, 77,- 235. Tar, 3,315 barrels; last year, 8,418. Crude turpentine, 1,270 barrels; last year, 568. Bosin for England. The British barque Trossachs sailed from Southport yesterday for Hull, Eng land, with a cargo of 3,061 barrels rosin. and 2,200 barrels tar, valued at $7,800, and shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Down ing & Co. The Norwegian barque Leif Enkson cleared for London, yesterday, with 5,676 barrels of rosin, valued at $7,- 885. Vessel by C. P. Mebane and cargo by Williams & Murchison. RNING FIREMEN'S PARADE. The Department to Take Part in the C. F. & T. V. Celebration. A meeting of officers of the Fire De partment was held in the Mayor's office at the City Hall last night, to make arrangements for the parade and exhi bition of apparatus on the occasion of the Cape Fear & Vadkin Valley railroad celebration on Wednesday, the 16th inst. Chief Martin Newman was called to the chair and Capt. J. D. Kelly lyas cho sen secretary. The chair explained the object of the meeting, stating that the Committee of Arrangements had requested that the Fire Department take part in the cele bration. On motion of Foreman VonGlahn of the "Atlantic" it was decided that if the excursionists return from Carolina Beaeh by G o'clock p. m. the Department would be paraded and an exhibition given, but if the return was-delayed until 7 o'clock only an exhibition would be given. On motion, the chairman of the meet ing and Capt. J. W. Duls of Howard Re lief No. 1, Capt. Ed Daniels of Hook and Ladder No. 1, and Capt. Martin T Davis of Wilmington S. F. E. Co. No. 1 were appointed a committee to confer with Col. F. W. Kerchner, of the citi zens' committee of arrangements, to make preparations for the' parade and exhibition, and report to an adjourned meeting to be held at 12 o'clock noon to-day at the City Hall. MAXTON, N. C. A Manufacturing Company With a Capital Stookof $100,000. The stockholders of the Maxton Manufacturing Company, at a meeting held April 10th, elected the following officers, viz: J. C. McCaskill, President; John Leach, Vice President; and E. F McRae, Secretary and Treasurer. The object of the meeting was ex plained to be the formation of a com pany to establish general manufacturing industries in Maxton. The enterprise met vvith hearty support, and the com pany was soon organized with a limited stock of $100,000. It was decided that 10 per cent, of the capital stock sub scribed be paid in next Saturday evening. The meeting was very enthu siastic and harmonious and everybody is in fine spirits at the little town's fu ture outlook. THE, TRUCK MARKET. The New York Prices for Southern Vege tables. C. S. Palmer, Commission Merchant in fruits and produce, New York city, in a special to the Star says: The market rules firm and the de mand is active for all Southern vegeta bles now arriving, especially asparagus; prime selling from $4 to $5 per dozen, and seconds from $2 to $2.50. Cabbage is in somewhat larger supply, but choice solid South Carolina and Georgia will sell at $2.50 to $3; North Carolina $1.50 to $2. Green peas $5 to 6 per crate. From the very short supply ot the old crop of Northern sweets, which are sell ing at extremely high prices, sweet po tatoes from the South are meeting with more favor and selling at $2.75 to $3 per barrel. Strawberries are in light receipt and selling from 50 cents to $1 per quart. General Conference M. E. Church South. The next session of the above body will meet in St. Louis, Mo., on the 7th of May. It is the highest ecclesiastical body and the only law-making power in this Church, and is therefore the most important of all their assemblies, and much interest is naturally felt by its membership in its deliberations. Rev. F. D. Swindell, the Presiding Elder of the Wilmington District and a citizen of this city, is one of the clerical delegates elected by the North Carolina Annual Conference. Encampment Committee. Col. Jno. W. Atkinson, Chairman of the meeting held Thursday at the Pro duce Exchange, has appointed the fol lowing named gentlemen as the com mittee to collect jxinds for improving the location for the Military Permanent Encampment: Messrs. George Chad bourn, Joseph H. Watters, R. M. Mc Intyre, J. C. Stevenson, George R. French, G. H. Smith, S. H. Fishblate, F. W. Kerchner, A. Adrian, J. W. Mur chison. RIVER AND MARINE German barques Paguita, hence, for Stettin, and Fortuna, hence for Hamburg, passed Beachy Head, April 8th. German barque Alexandrine, hence for Stettin, passed Dungeness, April 7th. Norwegian barque Braekka, hence arrived at London, April 9th. German brig Clara, hence, for Hull, passed Prawle Point, April 8th. Norwegian barque Dovre, Petersen, hence, arrived at Stettin April 2d. .! As the German brig Dr. Witte, Zeplien, was leaving St. Vincent, March 24th, for Wilmington, she collided with th!e German steamer Baltimore. The brig lost her foremast, maintop-gallant-mast, jibboom, bulwarks, stanchions and other gear. It is estimated that her re pairs will cost $3,500. The Baltimore was apparently unhurt. APRIL 12, 1890. AUDIT AND FINANCE. The Board of Aldermen Requested to Re duce Their Estimates for the Annual Budget. The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday in adjourned session. Pres ent: Mr. R. J. Jones chairman, Messers. J. F. Maunder, Wm. Calder, W. R. Ke nan, Jno. W. Hewett. The estimates for the different de partments of the city government, as submitted bv the Board of Aldermen, were taken up and on motion of Mr. Calder the following resolution was adopted. Resolved, That the chairman of this Board is hereby requested to submit to the Board of Aldermen a detailed state ment of the probable income of the city for the next fiscal year, based upon the receipts of the past, and also a state ment of the amount it will be necessary to raise in order to meet their appropri ations and the fixed charges for interest, etc., with the request that they bring their appropriations more nearly within our resources, based upon the present rate of taxation. The following communication from the City Clerk and Treasurer was read: To the Honorable Board of Audit aud Finance. Gentlemen In compliance with the request to furnish your Board with polls listed and paid for the year 1889, the number is as follows: Listed white polls 1,366; colored polls, 1,692. Paid white polls, 702; colored, 174. I would also state that for the pre ceding year, 1888, there was listed : 1282 white, 1447 colored polls, and of which 671 whites and 137 colored paid." It was moved and carried that the re port of the City Treasurer be referred to the Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen, with the suggestion that they devise some means to increase the col lection of poll taxes. The Board adjourned subject to the call of the chairman.- The National Cemetery. A Petersburg (Va.) letter in the Rich mond Times says: "Mr. H. C. Lacy, who for many years past has been the keeper of the National Cemetery at Poplar Grove, in Dinwiddie county, Va., re ceived instructions on yesterday from Washington to take charge of the Na tional Cemetery at Wilmington, N. C. He will leave for Wilmington the 1st of next month, and will take his family with him." First Baptist Church. Rev. W. B. Oliver, of Fayetteville, will occupy the pulpit of the First Bap tist Church to-morrow, and Dr. Pritchard will preach in Fayetteville for him. Mr. Oliver will preach each night of next week save Saturday night, in a series of meetings already begun at the First Baptist Church. Danish Services. Services in the Danish language will be held to-morrow, at 4.30 p. m. in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church by Rev. F. W. E. Peschau. All Scandina vians are invited to attend. The Churcnes. First Presbyterian Causch, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge. D, D., Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School at 4:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday night at 8 o'clk. Visitors always welcome to all services. Front Street Chapel of First Presbyterian Church, comer Front and Queen streets. Preaching SundaX at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Rev. W. McC Miller, Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday uight at 7.30 o'clk. Visitors cordially invited to all services. St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell street, Rev. John W. Primrose, Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sab bath School at 3 p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Rev. Walter S. Creasy, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. :n. and 8:90 p. m. Sabbath School at 3:30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. First Baptist Church, corne Fifth and Market sts. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D, D., Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 o elk' Stran gers invited The congregation of Fifth Street M. E. Church, South, will hold services in Union School House, on Sixth, between Church and Nun streets. Rev. R. C. Beaman, Pastor. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a. m" and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Class meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday and Friday evening at 8.00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, st 8.00 o'clock Baptist Church (colored), Eighth and Bladen Sts., Brooklyn, Rev. O. Miller, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Rent, rpHE HOTEL OR RESTAURANT AT "OCEAN VIEW," known as the "MAYO HOUSE," and Re freshment Stand under the Pavillion, for one year or a term of years. Apply to ap 12 It S. VAN AMRINGE. NOTICE. THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTH Carolina Home Building Association are notified that the First Instalment and Initiation Fee will be due on Saturday, April 12th, at the office of theSecre tary and Treasurer, in the Star office, If rom two to nine o clock p. m. r kain is. n, a i cujviaim, ap 12 It Secretary and Treasurer. Auction To-day. AT 10 O'CLOCK, TO-DAY, WE WILL sell in No. 12 North Front street, five Show cases, Letter Press, elegant large Looking Class, one double Looking Glass, Writing Desk, Umbrella Stand, Shelving, Tables, Stove, Hat Conformation, &c, &c. W.J. MJVivnniu . v- . , anil 2t A. G. McGirt Auctioneer. OPER A HQ USE. 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 Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the an 3U uiw wxw aiAKutriv-t. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,343 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted ! 25,000 lyjEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. WIVES SONS AND DAUGHTERS to look over and ex amine, to buy from the largest, best and most com plete stock of JDlO-r- GrOOCLs ever shown in this cily. BROWN & RODDICK. Black Faille Silks, Colored Faille Silks, Black Surah Silks, Colored Surah Silks, Plaid Silks for Trimming. I 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 shades for Summer wear. Yesterday's Steamer broughtU9 in case after case of New Goods, which to mentiou would occupy the space of one hundred papers four times as large as the Morning Star. Very truly, BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 North Front Street. pa 10 tf ZLSTocHs: a ear I BOYS' WINDSORH ATARAX D VY UlUOVXOi Teck and 4-in-Hand Scarfs, CRAVAT BOWS, FINE DRESS BOWS, THE TYCOON, UNDERWEAR. FULL SUPPLY ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS. MUNSON & CO., Merchant Tailors, Clothiers and Furnishers, ap 10 tf To Newspaper Publishers. 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 ap 10 3t DO YOU EVER BATHE ? JOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A GENUINE Mediterranean Sponge cheap, at JAMES D. NUTT S, The Druggist. ap9 tf Norm Carolina's Farorite ! 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 constumption, 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 & CO., (Successors to Jos. Williams), Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C. jan23 6m lp 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 we can prove our superiority ver ali competition. One trial will convince you. mar 30 tf Refrigerators T LOWEST PRICES. A FULL LINE. GILES MURCHISON. ap6 tf Low Prices FOg SUGAR, FLOUR. CAKES, COFFEE, STARCH, SNUFF. SOAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tar and irober carefully handled. TmarStf WOODY CURRIE. DRESS GOODS RATES OF ADVKItTIHINf;. One Square On Day 00 Two Day fl Tfera Days lU Four Days oo Fir Days M On Week 4 W Two Weeks to Thn Waeks HO One Month 10 on Two Months 1 Oil Three Month Utl Sis Months 40 00 W Year t l 'Hf Contract Aclvrr tirnirnta iskrn wi ffwriHit ateljr low rates. Ten lines solid Konpaml type mik r qua NEW ADVKRTIS K M K N I S "Woman is Born for Loy And it is impossible to turn hor from Booking it." QNl; 111 IHKIk MAW hUh is imi love of (Irrw, snrl It is jm.I a. tti-.lltl ( k.rj( i h needle from seeking the magnet it i. fce tli women from seeking the Vie ih.i di-t')' ifi lsg..i snd handsomest line ( Dress Fabrics. U havr lrn fprrdrcl nmf om A il v m t.i u peared in Sunday V Si . 1 1 - idem ! v .t M Mti .hining St a tn many li had a Spring & Summer Dress IN VIEW. ( ienr rally every nnf drop into a mtnif of .iti nw f ter the hurry and Imi.. e of an I .ai oflri nt 1 mini rrrtainly rrquirr a jwmrt f ull nui t t" ,, i Iadir on! (or afrw da aflrr V atet ). i KMtd he mignrt, hr t otntntird f-n LOW PRICES AND NICE GOODS, proved a too formidable an oppnrnl ( Uiii r lenvn, and ai a htn It of rlr tri itv tt mfuard a t life and brought them in a hurry t onr Stf.r t, t O.. Novelties of the Season. So we inter the Spring and Summer (. am pa if n h flying color, and altheheadof thr imt haw worked hard to make thi emm' 1iplav Dress G-oods a notable one. We oflet you a lat i t, i. l t f rom Jt he qnalit ie and pne w ill h.i itw moa nomic buyer COMPNIsiNt. India Linens, Table Damask h, Napkins and Doyllon, Embroidono" and Laocr, Shootings and Shirting. We have positively the firiesi (nr .( g'w1 utifte this head ever offered to the lifiim fcee-er if ihi i h It is well Wfrth ymir time aul money i-. nt, i tt,,. St(M k COESETS. It would lie difTn till mtl i to numeral, i ti rt fler ent styles and make, of ( t IK 1 rio ,r use I'm we know that e carry a few hranrW that ran rr commend as being thr mr rat durahle ami rer(ei fitting, combined with as mm h an le ami f.rosli e am Corset on the market Some ot ihem ar Dr. Warner's, Comprising Coraline, Alrdominal. Health lletilil Hip and . Ala., the eelrbrate.l H amt . a..1 1 It CORSF.TS. Should watch (hit apace for the neat month and v mark and beat of all profit by what ym rad Gentlemen ! Our interest in ytru is not atraimg N.t aeek we shall offer some rare Hargains in Neckwear, Hosiory ASH - UNDERWEAR. Watch for this e nest week l ietyihir.g your line we are foing tn aell chaapet tha the heapen . ec tfully J, J. Hedrick, 101 MARKET STREET. ap 11 tt WHITE GOODS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1890, edition 1
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