Newspapers / The morning star. / April 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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BATES OF ADTSnTIIIflO, Br WILIiUX H. BERNARD. Vl HI ISHF.D DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. sirls or sttsctimoo, w ADVAMCS: One Year ,by Mail). Pid W 00 . vr.,nrh. fW Three Months, 60 i ne Month. ' To Citv Subscribers, delirered in any part of .sCitv Twe'lve Cents per week. Owr City Agents Ire not authored to collect for more than three month advance. vntrrrJ at the Post, Office 2". N - scona Li OUTLINES. The calendar was considered in the Senate vasterdav and a large number of bills of a private and local character ... ra-d. in the House the Virginia contested election ease was decided in favor of the contestant (Mr. Waddell). who appc- Mred and tooK ine oam 01 tributes to the late James Laird, Kc-iaentative from Nebraska, were th -!: iie!iered. after which the House Jti .Kirreti. There was wild excite- rn..nt 11 the Chicago provision market ve-;erd.iv. principally in wheat and pork, w.'n- i there was a heavy advance in price-: other articles, in sympathy with wheat .md pork also advanced. Ouite an .imitation prevails in Paris and Beriin mercantile circles relative to the McKinlev tariff bill, now under con sideration :n Congress; they assert that if the bill becomes a law it will strike a v t.i'. b'.ow at the exportation of goods tr i K ii ropes and are seeking to bring : i ' ; i es to bear to have the bill greatly m i; :ei or altogether withdrawal. T!u- strl!e of e inductors and brakesmen ,i -. the Mobile .S: Ohio raiiroad still con- t ;, s A sixtecn-year old boy Aic .! .it Salisbury, in this State on Friday. ,,' rnitis, which the doctor says v. . .' i :i-t necessarily have been fatal h.i i : n t Iven addicted to cigarette -.-iodine. The torpedo boat Cush- ;n' recently built tor this government, h.i been accepted by the Secretary of tiie Navv and the final payment of ?lii !h.) ordered. Three parties have Ken arretted at McCool. Miss., charged with -h xting at a negro postal clerk while o.i dutv in his car. The la- te: telegrams report Hon. Samuel J. K a-'.'.lall alive, but his condition is .;ch h..t h:s death is expected at any moment. Emperor William, it is said, is overloading himself with work, an ! will exercise a rigid personal scruti ny over every measure of government pohev. Extensive floods in New South Wales and at Queensland have done great damage to property; many .imilies are homeless and a large r. umber of fatalities have been reported. N. Y. markets: Money easy with no hxins, and closing offered at 3 per cent, cotton steady; middling ll58'c; low mid dung 11 3-16c; southern flour firm and u;ct. wheat unsettled, closing steady, with options dull; No. 2 red 91 y cents at elevator; corn higher and active, chiefly for export; No. 2. 3940 cents a: elevator: rosin firm; spirits turpentine da!!. An effort is again being made to abolish imprisonment for debt in New York. Wei. D. Howells predicts that the great American novelist will come from the West. He will more likely ciime from the South. t ne reason why Emin Pasha wants to go back into Central Africa is be cause there are no second story win dows there to fall out of. The Richmond State says that the dry dock enterprise at Newport News is getting on rapidly and will give employment to 3,000 men. It takes six bushels of corn in Kansas to pay for a dollar a year paper, and as the farmers need their corn for fuel they have to give up their papers. Senator Blair is said to have lost twenty five pounds since Congress met. After that ponderous speech m his bijj bore it is a wonder that there is anv of him left. It it hadn't been for that syndi cate doubling up on the price of diamonds the Western farmers might ail have worn all the diamonds they wanted after they are put on the free Harry Garfield was recently beat en for school trustee in Cleveland by r rederick Gunzenhauser. He ought to have known better than to run agams: a man who was able to carry ill that name. Southwest Kansas is rejoicing in copious rains, putting an end to a a protracted drought. The people down below along the Mississippi.who ire being drowned out, do not enter mto the joyful spirit of the South wot Kansas people. Gen. Greely docs the best he can, but it is right hard for him to please everybody. The Emperor William, who is de sirous of showing his good will to this country, has ordered that great consideration shall be shown to the American Riflemen who go over to take part in the coming Schutzen fest. If the Kiser really loves this country and desires to make himself solid with it, let him recognize the American hog. r VOL. XLVI.-N0. 19. Congressman Phelan, by telegraph. informed Hon. John M. Fleming, a Knoxyille editor, that he was a "liar, a coward and a scoundel," and that he would meet him at Knoxville to "arrange preliminaries." The editor thought this such a good joke, that he published it in his paper and then took his pencil, sharpened it and tattooed Mr. Phelan, until that gen tleman did not know whether he ought to laugh at himself until he was sick, or go out and hire a mule to kick him into the middle of next week for making himself so ridicu lous. A fellow who rolled a big ball from Washington to Indianapolis du ring the campaign of l1i88, and left it at the President's house as an evi dence of the stock he took in the grandson of his grandfather, is now working on the streets or Washing ton after vainly trying to get an ap pointment for his ball rolling. Mr. Harrison concluded he could find fools enough to put into office with out picking up. such colossal speci mens as this. The Speaker of the House of Commons knows how to squeeze out on a pinch. A woman reporter tried to gain admission to the Press gallery and the case was referred to him. He decided that there was no law to exclude her, but as there was no law to admit her she would have to stav out. Senator Hoar thinks the "Sunday newspaper the greatest curse of mod ern times." WelL maybe they are, but it is a sort of nip-and-tuck be tween them and such mouthy hypo crites as Hoar, who while sanctimo niously denouncing Sunday newspa Ders considers it orthodox to steal a State. It is said that Secretary Blaine is not in favor of sending Billy Mahone as Consul General to Paris. The French are not in the best of humor over the proposed increase of tariff on silk, and Mr. Blaine thinks send ing Mahone over there would be pil ing it on them too heavy. It is reDorted that the President was greatly shocked when he heard that Secretary Tracy last Sunday morning gave a breakfast to a party of friends. But he wasn't half as much shocked as he was when he read the election returns from In dianapolis. Dr. Peters, the African traveller whom the correspondents have been killing, writes that he is not dead and has never been killed, which might be taken as satisfactory proof that he alive when the letter was written. The most obliging man we have ever heard of lived in Fort Smith, Ark. His wife the other day loving ly remarked that she wished he would kill himself and he went straight away and did it. Known and Honored. Durham Record. The Wilmington bTAR, one ot our oldest exchanges, has reached the age nf twentv-two and a half vears. It has made a name that is known and honor ed throughout the Southern States. Levelheaded. Fayetteville Observer. The Wilmington Star was twenty two and a half years of age a few days ago. In vigor, freshness and herculean and systematic effort in behalf of the South, its State and section, it is the embodiment of bouyant and exultant youth; in wisdom, ability, correct judg ment and general levelheadedness it has the dignified poise of Mentor and the hoary front of Methusaleh. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. H. Hardin Open all day. J. J. Hedrick Attractions. Star Office Babbitt metal. Taylor's Bazaar Biz or bust. J. G. Wright Real estate agent. H. L. Fen n ell Carriages, buggies. S. H. Fishblate Children's suits. Brown & Roddick White goods. W. J. Kirkham & Co. Auction sale. G.R.French & SoNS-Boots and shoes C. W. Yates Books and stationery. B. Bellois To whom it may concern 'Weather Forecast. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair, warmer, except sta tionary temperature in the Western por tion of the State cooler Monday, south easterly winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair, cooler in the interior, warm on coast, southerly winds. For Florida, fair, stationary tempera ture, southerly winds. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, APEIL 13, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. The stock of the Gleaves Hard ware Company has been increased from $25,000 to $50,000. A special meeting of members of the Produce Exchange will be held at noon to-morrow. Tl " TT -I - , . r-rince nowara, colored, was fined $20 in the Mayor's Court yesterday for disorderly conduct. 1 he first tobacco plant of the season has reached this office. It is from Sheriff Johnson, of Pender county. There was a white frost yester day in and around Wilmington; but it is thought that no injury resulted to grow ing crops. There will be preaching at the Methodist Mission near the corner of Surry and Oueen streets at 3.80 this afternoon. The three large and one small "rose" windows of Fifth Street M. E. Church are in position; the ceiling is be ing rapidly put in and will be completed this week. Upon application of Mayor Fowler, the Water Works Company has agreed to have a water jet attached to the drinking: fountain for animals on Market street. To his regular Harness and Trunk business, Mr. H. L. Fennell has added the sale of Carriages, Buggies and Road Carts. Another evidence of the expansion of the trade of Wilmington The Mount Airy News says "From present indications, about thirty of our business men will attend the rail road celebration at Wilmington next Wednesday and Thursday. Large num bers of the merchants all along the C. F. & Y. V. will be on hand." A forest fire yesterday after noon, near Mooa s creeK, on tne Caro lina Central Railroad, destroyed about thirty cords of wood and delayed train 41, which left Wilmington at 3 p. m., about thirtv minutes. Beyond a slight scorching, the track was uninjured. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services in St. John's Church to-day Holy Communion, 7.45 a. m.; Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer, 5.30 o'clock; Sunday School, 8.30 p. m. Services at St. James' Home at 8 p. m. to-aay, conducted Dy tne rector, Rev. Robert Strange. At the morning service in St. Mark's Episcopal Church to-day, the regu lar appointment of the committees, &c, for the ensuing year, will be announced. Subject of sermon, "The Snake in the Wall." The annual report of the "State of the Church will be made at the evening service, with a "Plain Talk" by the Rector. It is hoped that every member of the parish will endeavor to be oresent. Friends and visitors are cordially invited. Seats free. Atten tive ushers will welcome you. It is a matter of congratulation among the members and friends of this parish, that for the first time in its history it is entirely free from debt, its buildings in sured, and monev remaining: in the treasury. The services in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Market and Sixth streets, Rev. F. W. E. Feschau, nastor. to-dav will be in German at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. in English. All are welcome at the services. St. lames' Church: Sunday after Easter: 11a. m. Morning Prayer, Ante-Communjon and Sermon; 4.30 d. m. Sunday School: 6 p. m. Even- ing Prayer. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Easter musical programme will be repeated. Seats free. All are welcome. Sundav School at 3 p. m. St. Paul's j Mission is now permanently located in a commodious building on the corner of Sixth and Queen streets. Rev. Mr. Arnold will officiate there this after noon at 4.30 o'clock. At the First Baptist Church (colored) to-day, Rev. F. Hill will preach at 6 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. The pastor, Rev. A. M. Conway, will preach at 10.30 a. m. Lecture To-Morrow Night. Those people who were fortunate enough to be present at the lecture on the Rhine at the Opera House a fort night ago were enthusiastic as to its grand scenery as there shown. We are told that the Swiss scenery to be shown on next Wednesday night is far greater than that of the Rhine. The glaciers of Mt. Blanc, the Rhone, Grindelwald and Mt. Rosa, are grand beyond the powers of pen description, Only photograhic views can present them in their true aspects. Mountains like the Matterhorn and waterfalls like the Stauerbach need to be seen to be understood. Lovers of scenery should not miss their present opportunity. Our friends from the western part of the State are to be there in full force, C. F. & Y. V. CELEBRATION. Everytnina in Readiness Eight Hundred or More Visitors Expected The Ban quet Hall Programme, Etc. Everything is now in readiness for the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail road celebration and the Committee of Arrangements have done their work well, and thejerowd which will be here this week, will meet with a hearty wel come; About eight hundred visitors are expected, from up the line of the road to Mount"Airy and Walnut Cove, and from High Point, Winston-Salem Bennettsville and other places. Badges of white satin with a shield in gold have been prepared for the visitors bearing the words, "Guests to the celebration of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail road, April 16th and 17th, 1890." Badges have been prepared also for members o: the committee of arrangements. The visitors are expected to arrive on the evening of Tuesday, the 15th and will be greeted with a salute of guns from the revenue steamer Colfax, Wednesday, the party will be taken to Carolina Beach on the steamers Pass port and Compton. Thursday, the visi tors will go on an excursion over the Seacoast road to the Hammocks and Ocean View. The banquet hall at the Champion Compress has been tastefully decorated under the supervision of Mr. R. N. Sweet. The arrangement shows twelve tables, each twelve feet in length, and calculated to comfortably seat altogether eight hundred and fifty persons Besides these there will be another table in the centre, for the presiding officer, Capt, C. H. Robinson and dis tinguished guests and orators. The band stand will be in the east end of the banquet hall. Near the middle of the hall, a stand will be erected for the mas ter of ceremonies, Mr. John H. Currie, and from which the orators of the occa sion will address the assemblage It is probable that many business houses will be decorated, and it is sug gested that a general decoration by citi zens would not only add much to the display, but would be most appropriate. The Gleaves Hardware Company have taken the initiatory step in this matter and have made elaborate preparations for a grand display. The following is the programme of toasts for the banquet : Address of welcome, by Hon. A. M Gilmer, of Waddell. Response, by Hon. J. A Greensboro. first toast. Our Guests: We hail with pleasure and bid a warm Cape Fear welcome to those whom this new link of steel has brought from the mountains to our seasside city. Response by VV . t . Uarter, fc,sq. Music "Dixie." second toast. The City of Wilmington: Famed in in the past for its enterprise and hospi tality, it proposes to be in the van of commercial advancement, and to offer the good old North State a metropolis of which she may be proud. Response by Mayor r owler. Music: "Home, Sweet Home." third toast. North Carolina: Her; resources un- fathomed, with mines rich and inex haustible, forests unbounded, and ability to feed the world. Response by Governor Fowle. Music. "Old North State." FOURTH TOAST. Inter-State Commerce and Reciprocity of Trade. Response by A. Fope, Esq. Music : "Way down on the Suwannee River." . FIFTH toast. The East and West: United by steel rails, may the union ever be one of hearts and interests. Response, by Hon. C. M. Stedman. Music "Red, White and Blue." SIXTH TOAST. Our Coastwise Ocean Steamship Service, Response by Iheo. J. Eger, Esq. Music: "Columbia, Gem of the Ocean." SEVENTH TOAST. South Carolina: Her garden of para dise lies in the Pee Dee section. Response by Knox Livingston, Esq. Music: "America." EIGHTH TOAST. Our Cangressional Delegation; Able earnest in the service of our peo ple, we have unlimited faith in their loyalty to the best interests -of our State. Response by Hon. Alfred Rowland. Music: "Star Spangled Banner. NINTH TOAST. Our Foreign Commerce: The Con tinent is ours; the world open to us; our exporters alive to their and our best interests. Response by H. C. McQueen, Esq. Music: "Life on the Ocean Wave." TENTH TOAST. The Cape Fear Yadkin Valley Railroad : We hail this promoter of the internal commerce of our State, the re storer of intercourse with the City by the Sea, may it bind and cement us in friendship, commerce and trade. Response by Col. Julius A. Gray. Music: "So Say We, All of Us" Air, Long Live the Queen. Seaman's Friend Society. The Seamen's Friend Society of this Port have arranged with Rev. S. A Smith, Evangelist, to enter upon work in this port for the moral and religious condition of seamen. He is a good speaker and will hold his first meeting this Sunday afternoon at ' 4 o'clock in the Seamen's Bethel on Dock street. All are cordially invited to be present, and it is hoped the ladies will be present also as Mr. Smith proposes to m ake the subject interesting to all. FIREMEN'S PARADE. Arrangements for the Exhibition to be Given in Honor of the C. F. & "S. V. E B. Celebration on Thursday Next. At the adjourned meeting of officers of the Fire Department, after confer ence with Mr. Kerchner of the citizens committee of arrangements for the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley celebration, it was decided that it would be best to have the firemen's parade and exhibition on Thursday afternoon, between six and seven o'clock. The companies with their apparatus will form in procession with the Howard Relief Company in front, followed by Wilmington Hook and Ladder No. -1, with their two tru'eks.and Wilmington Fire Engine Company No. 1, in the or der named. The Chief and Assistant Chief, in the fire wagon will lead the procession, preceded by German ia Cor net. Band. The line of march, after the proces sion is formed, will be down Princess street from Fourth to Third, up Third to Mulberry, down Mulberry to Front, down Front to Market, and up Market to Third. The parade will then be dis missed and the engines and trucks will repair to their houses, and shortly after ward the exhibition will take place. The engines and trucks named will be call ed out by an alarm turned in from box No. 14, at the City Hall. The "At lantic" engine will take position at the hydrant at Front and Chesnut streets, the "Adrian" at Front and Princess, and the hook and ladder trucks in front of the Orton. Line6 of hose will be stretched from the engines to the Orton, and the pipemen of the "Atlantic" will ascend the 50-foot aerial ladder of the hook and ladder company and throw a stream down Front street. After their recall, the pipe men of the "Adrian" engine will mount the ladder and throw streams up Front street. After this, an exhibition drill with ladders will be given by the Hook and Ladder Company. Engines will parade with steam up and whistles blowing and reels and truck with gongs sounding. A platoon of policemen will march in front of the procession. INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING CO. Now at "Work on an Order for One Mil lion Dishes What the Installment Flan Will Do. The Industrial Manufacturing Com pany are now at work on an order lor one million butter dishes. This will do right well for a single order, and looks very like business, The Company are receiving enquiries from Wisconsin, Ohio, New York, Geor gia and other States, and samples have been sent in response to these enquiries. In anticipation of the brisk work ahead, additional machinery has. been ordered. The additional six hundred shares re cently authorized by the stockholders has all been taken, and the cash receipts of the Company entirely outside of re- ceipts'from sale of its products, are now three hundred dollars per week; and this large aggregate is made up from pay ments of twenty-five cents per share per week. What an argument in favor of the instalment plan. Superior Court. The April term of the Superior Court for New Hanover county, Judge Graves presiding, will convene to-morrow. The cases set for trial Monday are as follows: Harriet Hill vs. Stephen Hill. M. Bel lamy for plaintiff; no counsel for defend ant. W. B. Cushing & Co. vs. W. H. Styron et al. T. W. Strange for plaintiff; M. and J. D. Bellamy and C. M. Stedman for defendant. Hattie Lind vs. A. P. Lind. M. Bel lamy for plaintiff; ho counsel for defend ant. Bank of New Hanover vs. Mary E. Smith, admr. et. al. C. M. Stedman for plaintiff, E. S. Martin for defendant. S. & B. Solomon vs. Mary E. Smith admr. et al. Same counsel as in former case. The First National Bank vs. C. C. Lyon. E. S. Martin for plaintiff; J. D. Bellamy, Jr., for defendant. RIVER AND MARINE . British steamer Tronto, Sullivan, hence for Liverpool, passed Brow Head, April 9. Norwegian barques Gyldeniove.hence for Middlesborough, and Lucy and Paul, hence for Wolgast, passed Dungeness, April 0. German barque Ferdinand, hence, arrived at Stettin April 4. The little flat-bottomed 18-inch draft side-wheel U. S. steamer . G. Wright wentout of Cornake Inlet yes terday morning about 11 a. m.and came in at Wrightsville about 3 p. m. - She goes up to Topsail Inlet by the inside route to-morrow or Monday, and from there she will go outside to Bear Inlet and inside to New Berne. My Store Will Be Open LL THIS DAY, APRIL 13TH. JNO. H. HARDIN, Pharmacist, New Market. ap 13 tf TAR. WHOLE NO. 7,344 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE An Illustrated Stereopticon Lecture on Tour Through Switzerland, Wednesday, April 16th, 1890. Adults, 60 cents; Children, 25 cts; Gallery, 15 . heats at Yats , Begins at 8.30 p. m. ap 8 tf Notice. rpHE FIRM OF MORRILL VOrP WAS Dis solved Monday, April 7th, 1890, by mutual consent. The business will be continued by C. D. Morrill, at the Old Stand. ap 13 lt WILMINGTON, N. C, March 28th, 1890. rpO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THIS IS TO certify thai I have this day received from the Mutual Live Stock Insurance Company, of Pennsylvania, the sum of one hundred and thirteen dollars, for loss of Horse insured in said Company. This Company is represented by Mr. B. C. Barden. aplSlt B. BELLOIS. Auction Tuesday. AT 27 MARKET SIREET. IN FRONT OF our Sales Pom, we will sell Furniture, Bath Tubs, Water O ers. Carpets, Pickled Beef. Wash Tubs, &.c. Sen Tuesday's sale. ao 13 It your consignments Monday for W. J. KIRKHAM ft CO., A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. J. Or, Wright, JEAL ESTATE AGENT, ROOM No. I, second floor. Smith Building, between Front and Second, Princess street. Real Estate bought and sold. Rents collected. Taxes and Insurance carefully at tended to. Will give strict attention to business placed in his hand. su th ap 13 lm C. W. Yates, "YHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BOOKS AND Stationery, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Office and School Supplies. Low prices, and prompt attention to orders. ap 13 tf Wilmington, N. C. BIZ OR BUST! yE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY- body. We need the shining shekles and therefore will sell MONDAY and TUESDAY the biggest bargains ever offered in Millinery & Fancy Goods AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HATS in every shape and color imaginable, trim med and untrimmed, for Ladies, Misses and Children. Also a large stock of Boys' Hats. Flowers, the finest and lamest stock to select from, at bargain prices. $t Will open Monday a fine line of Baby's Caps, to- ether witn a tine line ot rAKAaULo and suin IHADES. A new lot of MOSOUITA1RE KID GLOVES. A call will convince you of the above at Taylor's Bazaar, 118 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. No connection with any other store. ap 13 tf DON'T BUY OF US JJNLESS WE GIVE YOU BETTER GOODS for less money than you get elsewhere. All we ask is a call, and unless we can please you we certainly do not expect you to buy of us. You will find our stock of Boots and Shoes THE. LARGEST AND LOWEST PRICED OP ANY IN THE STATE. All we ask is that you give us a call. Geo. R. French & Sons. 108 North Front Street. ap 13 tf IN ADDITION rX OUR REGULAR HARNESS AND TRUNK Business we have added C arriage s Buggies and Road-Carts. One carload just received. Balance expected daily. Examine our goods and learn prices before buying. H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, ap 13-tf 10 South Front Street. Coal and Wood! "yE HAVE NOW ON HAND LARGE LOT OF FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN COAL, EGG COAL, STOVE COAL, CHESNUT COAL Georgia Creek Cumberland COAL, Pocahontas COAL, Tennessee COAL, English COAL, CHAR COAL. WOOD of all kinds and SHINGLES of all grades and sizes, which we are prepared to sell as low as the lowest. . Those desiring Car lots of COAL will do well to see us before purchasing. FOWLER & MORRISON, jan 19 tf su Wilmington. N. C. Kortt 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 constuaiption, 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 Cp., N. C. jan 23 6m lp Refrigerators A T LOWEST PRICES. A FULL LINE. . GILES ft MURCHISON. apgtf Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sab; at th lan 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. .1 1 M . I n . M . 00 . M . 4 00 . M . M . f no . 14 CM . M 00 . 0 00 . to 00 W Contract Advertiavmrats takra al pwprttwi ately krw rates. Ten lioea solid Nonpareil tyt atafca w aqua. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTRACTIONS ! JADIES, WE PROMISF.I) SOMF. fcXIHAOK. dinary Bargains for this wk, al mil Sr .n ik corner, and true to our word w shall nam a , our space will not permit u. to giv hm all. Dress G-oocLs Seems to br our hobby, and jwrif o. ! rr prmtd of the Mock that we have, and (h t Km rrk tml, ti are going to give vim Minimi (km I (. here we go. Our $21.00 ii on i : roil Mtt.oo 17.00 i s.oo 1S.OO 10.OO 7.00 5.00 I ft. to i a.fto I I . w.oo -. 4.t it It Our 40-inrh Silk Warp III NKII 1 I AS. ,n hr-wt, and Blues, al 771 rmii, furmet rMt r W) i,hii !, i a bargain. ' A 1 batross, All-Wool, light shade in liren. lrU'rtr and Grey, at .V) cents, (ormri tnie ft'fy run French Challios, All-Wool; W-inch. rakhina)lr Sty)r M inl. former pri AO i mt Zephyr Ginghams. A few pieces we will Une out at iCT rnn (mntfilr V ent Mourning Goods. The largest stock in thr city t" rim Inm, t f" cent, less than prire. Positively (w ihn w-k on!) Sarb-j n es. Our IS cent SATINKS an.l lift, .rni. A l pieces of FRENCH SAHNKSthai mill t at 22 cents. Ginghams, Ginghams, Ginghams, at (5 cents, worth h rrnt H - HI 10 " - 12 12 " 1.1 IThese are sweeping rrduitmni. r1 int upon yourself the maim "The rmy t..r.1 . the worm." In Plaid Goods, Plain (ioorU and Slri-. Ilmiiti bvA Ruffle and Vandyke Point, at ptn tl.at will wt fail to interrt you A new lot in Satmrlay Sin -i Tbn -n gs . WAMSUTTA (OlHiN at II, rem. FRl'IT OF HH)M at tl m. HILL at 9 rent OAK LAWN at 74 irnt. Indies now i th time to lav m v" Summer of these goods. Table Linens, Full I'.leached, 0H-in h wide, red in d fwrtti On Sou art Om Pay " - Two Lr- " TtumlSmf ... " ' Foot Days " " Tin Day....- - " OpaWeac..., " Two Waeka TMTWTks " " On Moot a " " Two Months " Thrra MoDiha. Sis Months Om Yew , WRITE GOODS I1.37H 11-2 1.2) to 10. l.(M tf. 11 85 to 7. These goods furnih lood f thought Surely the prices are eye oprner 1 hi hnill ii'i iHe t1. for the present. Let u look up and see what e have f. the Gentlemen. Scarfs, 150 doien New Stylm and Patsem. REDUCED FROM B rent, to HO rent. " " 90 tents to 40 rent. " 75 cent to BO real. And that is not all: a new lm rpterl thu week that is the cream of the fahin Pattern. ner shown in the city before. Snspenders, Suspenders, Snspenders, The cheapest lot in the city Half-Hose In Colors, Blacks and Ilalbriggan, at ast'Wi.thtnglv low prices. We mean what we say. Take ad-ant age of t. Warranted Imported English Goods of the 6 makes. Will figure on a pair of Pantaloon or a Irnlt. and guarantee 89 per cent, lower t a.n rata be benight this side of New York. Wa maaa to arare ap trad, and are satisfied if yoa will only call the price will sell the goods. This adTertiswneol holds good for only One "Weelbz- Respectfully J. J. Hedrick, 101 MARKET STREET. ap 13 tf
April 13, 1890, edition 1
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