Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sfte looming Jfoi. - " ; By WILLIAM H. BEBNABD. f . PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATBS OF SCBSCKimOO, IN advance: One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.; j $6 00 Sis Months, " " 3 00 Three Months, " ... 160 One Month, " ; so To City Subscribers, delivered ini any part of :he City, Twblvb Cknts per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. i iinrere.l at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. , OUTLINES, v Two Internal Revenue agents were shot from ambush in Stokesj county while breaking Up an illicit distillery; one was killed and the other Iniortally wounded. Memorial services for the eleven Italians lynched in New Or leans were held by-their countrymen in NV.-. York yesterday, George Nel- thirteen years old, accidentally shot a:iii kuled himself while gunning, at Greenville, N. C. Active-work is beiriiidone on ships for the U. SI Navy at Cro up's ship yard. The "grip" lu caught Milwaukee and other towns in Wisconsin. Revenue raiders surprised and captured a moonshine dis'.i.ierv m Putnam county, Ohio. Gon. J-as. E. Johnston died last night at his residence in Washington! D. C. Anotner disastrous break -is report- e i :;i the Mississippi levees. ': bev- era! persons were seriously injured at Augusta. Georgia, by a' supposed explosion of dynamite. New York n.i; kets : Money easy at; 2 per cent; cotton steady; middling uplands ;t cents; middling Orleans 9 7-16 cents; Southern flour firm and quiet; wheat cents up firm and dull; No. 2 red, $1 loig at elevator; corn higher, quiet and scarce; No. 2. 7647Q cents at elevator; rosin dull and firm; strained, pulsion to good, $1 5731; 60; spirits turpentine quiet and firm at 40l41J cents. Rival partisan mobs mauling each o: :er with bludgeons, are not the agencies to win home rule for Ire- I he French architects, following the example of the French artists have declined to be represented at the Berlin exposition. .Mr. Ingalls thinks the Alliance is a coining power and that it is going : j get in some political work in the : iit Lire. It got in some work when it .fled him. Trie sudden death ot i Lawrence Barret, the great actor, breaks up the Booth-Barrett combination, ii oth's health is breaking rapidly. II - smokes too many cigars. 'Mr. Lodge would like, to have the I ce bill made the issue in '92, which is to say Mr. Lodge would hke to come into a little more promi i e .ee than he enjoys at prtesent. The New Fonndland fisheries 'pestion is looming up as a proba ble cause of grave complications be tween England and FranCe. And it is a sort of a sardine business, too. Mr. Harrison deprecates the con tinued agitation of the; McKinley tariff. We should think so. He w'i deprecate it more when there turns of the next Presidential elec tion come in. (Jul. Tipton has severed his con nection with the Raleigh Capital, and ;t is rumored contemplates starting a daily paper in Salisbury. As a paper starter the Colonel has achieved success and fame. Joe Howard asks in the New York Press if the "average; man is an idiot." If the average Republican editor was an average "sample, we should be disposed to answer some what in the affirmative. The Philadelphia Times is authori ty for the statement that there are not less than 10,000 cases of con sumption in Philadelphia, and that the deaths from that disease alone number 3,000 annually. The internal revenue business in this country is flourishing. The rev enue for the past seven months of the fiscal year shows an increase of ST,152,G9C over the corresponding period of the preceding year. In the Maine Legislature every Democratic member voted for the Australian ballot system, and every Republican against it. They didn't proooseto take anv chahcesion tuffi- j - ing the State over to the Democrats Rev. I. A, White, who is, however, black, of Maryland, wants $50,000 damages for being expelled from his conference. While debarred from preaching he is helping to run the Government by doing jobs fn one o the departments in Washington. The Republican League, of New York, is suffering from "financia embarrassment arising from matters connected with the Presidentia campaign of 1888." The country has suffered similarly from the same cause. i r VOL. XLVIL NO. 154. A Newton, Ga., storekeeper who was troubled by burglars, concluded he would try the. effect of a self act ing battery of shotjguns, so arranged that tampering with the windows pull the triggers. When he went down to the store in the morning, he was somewhat surprised to see a col ored brother on his knees as if in prayer in front of the half opened window. But a big hole in the win dow, a corresponding big hole in the colored brother's abdomen, a side walk covered with blood, and a dead negro, explained the incident and attested how effectively the battery worked. Among the swindles perpetrated by the last Congress was one vottng $3,000,000 to the Chocktaws and Chickasaws for land in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation on which The Secretary of the Interior pro nounced the claim a fraud but still t went through. It would be inter esting to know how much of the $3,000,00.0 the Chocktaws and Chick asaws will get and how much the claim agents and statesmen in col- esion vyith them will absorb. Chicago has got the grip. Iti s a bad grip, too, for there are a good many deaths from it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. A. Burr Notice. Hedrick Black goods. Star Office Babbit metal. J. H. Hardin Calico paper. Bex White Hanging again. City Election March 26th. R. R. Bellamy Open to-day. For Sale Valuable properties. Brown & Roddick In the style. S. H. Fishblate The Dunlap hat. H. L. Fennell Handsome goods. Star Office Apprentice wanted. Children's CoNCERT-Tuesday night Giles & Murchison Turpen'e tools. Notice Castle Hayne Vineyard Co. Alderman, Flanner & Co -To whom it may. concern. Yesterday's "Weather. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 51; 8 p. m 58; maximum temperature, 60; minimum, 51; average 56. Prevailing wind, southeast. Total rainfall, .06. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore- casts lor to-day: For Virginia, rain, no change in tem perature, variable winds. For North Carolina, no change in temperature, except slightly warmer on the coast, variable winds, fair Sunday night. The Seamen's Bethel. The regular Sunday services at the Seamen's Bethel will be held to-day at the usual hour, 3:30 p. m., conducted by Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D., pastor of First Presbyterian church of this city. All are cordially invited to attend these services, especially seamen, masters of vessels are requested to have this notice read to their crews and urge their at tendance. Musical Entertainment. A concert will be given next Tuesday night at Brooklyn Baptist Church by the children and for the benefit of the church. The entertainment will con sist of vocal and instrumental music, which will be rendered under the direc tion of Maj. H. H. Foster. To give everybody an opportunity to attend, the price of admission has been put very low. Some of the best musical talent in the citv will assist the children m their efforts to entertain their patrons, BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 146 bales cotton, 26 casks spirits turpentine, 109 bbls. rosin, 14 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 4 bales cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine, 12 bbls. rosin, 14 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 103 bales cot ton, 3 casks spirits turpentine, 63 bbls rosin. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R 77 bales cotton, 7 casks spirits turpen tine, 225 bbls. rosin, 4 bbls. tar. Flats and rafts 74 bbls. tar. 21 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 430 bales; spirits turpentine, 38 casks; rosin, 406 bbls.-; tar, 92 bbls.; crude turpen tine, 35 bbls. Mr. W. L. Smith, of the New Hanover Transit Company, will leave for the North to-morrow night for the purpose of selecting a boat to run on the line to Carolina Beach. It goes without saying that shell be "hummer." LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There nnd Briefly Noted. Don't register to-day. No City Court yesterday. The Norwegian barcrue Brage arrived in below yesterday. There will be fine music at Fifth Street M. E. Church to-night. The Register of Deeds issued six marriage licenses the past week. The British steamship Craig- more, hence, arrived at Liverpool, March 19th." Under the new law it is unlaw ul to shoot or trap partridges between March 15th and October 16th. Six prisoners go up from the Criminal Court of this county this week to the State penitentiary at Raleigh. The "by-joe" theatre, on South Water street, gave its initial perform ance last night to a "crowded house." But three more days for regis tration, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day."' Why not register to-morrow? There was a hail-storm at Wel- dd"h Friday evening; it did no damage, but the hail-stones were as large as walnuts. Large numbers of Northern tourists are now on the "homeward fly" from Southern resorts. They are main ly from Florida. Complaint is made in the lower part of the city of hogs running at large, and that several flower gardens have been ruined. Registration is backward in ali the wards. There are but three days left in which this important duty can be attended to. Stormy weather last night. There was rain, thunder and lightning, and a heavy blow from the north, shift ing to the eastward. The Board of Magistrates will meet to-morrow to consider the ques tion of building a new court house something very much needed. Bati colds seem to be prevalent all over the city; the effects of "La Grippe," which has been getting in its work for the last month or two. Interments the past week are reported as follows: Oakdale, one adult; Bellevue, one adult; Pine Forest (colored) two adults and four children. The Mutual Insurance and Aid Society have a handsomely fitted up office in the building on the northeast corner of Front and Princess streets; up-stairs. The election to be held next Thursday is a very important one, but you will have no voice in it if your name is not on the new registration book of your Ward. If those who favor the appro priations do not register and vote their full strength, there will be no general system of sewerage and street improve ments for many years. Travel on the Seacoast road is imorovine as the mercury crawls up. The cars were well filled yesterday, and the indications now point to an except tionally profitable season. The employes of Messrs. Fore & Foster's planing mills presented their "foreman, Mr. Geo. Zeigler, with a very handsome gold pen yesterday his 38th birthday as a mark of their esteem and appreciation of his efficiency. Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1 will celebrate their twenty second anniversary on the 25th of this month with a banquet at the Purcell House. Invitations have been issued to the city officials and officers of the other companies. . The juvenile sportsmen, and some of the veterans, too, have had fine fun recently, shooting robins near the -m These favorite birds of the j amateur gunners have been here in larser numbers than usual this season, and bags of twenty to forty birds have been easily made. The editor of a very prominent religious paper of this State, in a letter to the editor of the Star, says: "The Morning Star is my favorite secular oaoer. I honor you for what you have done for journalism in the South and heartily wish you even greater success in the great work." The Industrial Works of this city have received from Philadelphia, an order for 15,000 fruit crates, and from a point on the W. & W. R. R. an order for one thousand more, bmal industries pay when properly managed, and Wilmington should have more of them. Mr. Geo. W. Hardwicke, of the Star, who has been in Baltimore, Md., for several weeks past undergoing treat ment for an affection of his eyes, re turned to Wilmington last evening. He derived much benefit from the treat ment, and his friends will be glad to know that there is every assurance of a speedy and complete recovery from the ailment. NG WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, THE SEWERAGE QUESTION. Communication from Mr. Chase Supple mental to the Beport of Mr. Herihg. S Editor Star: I have been requested by the Chairman of the Special Com mittee on Sewerage to supplement the preliminary report of Mr. Hering with a state mert of the area to be covered by the proposed system of sewers, its prob able cost, &c. While the plans to be submitted will show a scheme for disposing of the sew erage lrom every street in the present city limits, on the east side of the river, it was not deemed necessary after care ful consideration to provide at present for sewers outside of the district bound ed by Nixon and Wooster streets, Sixth street, north of the railroad, Tenth street between the railroad and Market street, and Eighth street between Mar- et and Wooster streets. In addition there will be an intercepting sewer rom Seventeenth : and Nun streets, crossing Market street at Fourth, and discharging into Smith s Creek at lenth and Ashe streets, or the River at Cape Fear street as may be decided later, de signed to provide for all the territory east of Seventh street; also the necessary mains to connect it with the district now proposed to be provided with sewers, and some few lateral sewers to reach parties outside of the above mentioned district who desire to be connected. The amount of pipe required to do this work will be about 132,000 feet, or 25 miles, varying in size from 6 inches to 24 inches, and the estimated cost at seventy cents per foot, (which covers the cost of all manholes, lampholes, flush tanks, &c) will be $92,400. It may be interesting in this connec tion to jay, that the sewer system ot Raleigh, completed about a year ago, had 2n miles of pipe, costing complete a little less than $75,000, an average of 66J cents per foot. It is hardly possible to add anything to what Mr. Hering has said in regard to the sanitary and economical advan tages to be derived by the construction of a system of sewers. It is question able if the metropolis of the State can any longer afford to be behind its sister cities in entering upon a system ot in ternal improvements that will not only contribute to the well being of the com munity, but increase its prosperity by attracting the attention of a class seek ing a home that would not consider the question ot settling in a city witnout sewerage facilities, to say nothing aoout the condition of our streets. The following quotation from an edi torial in "Paving and Municipal Engi neering" will, I think, be generally con ceded to contain a great deal of truth . It ..applies to seweiage as well as to streets, and its conclusions can be illus trated in our own State by the growth in population and prosperity of Winston, Ashevilie and other smaller places; "In every community there are well- meaning people of the extremely con servative kind who think it is better to spend in ten years twice as much for the repair ot bad streets as it wouia cost to put down a pavement that would last twenty or thirty years, and they are always ready with arguments for delay ing improvements of streets until some indefinite time in the future alter there has been done some particular thing that they propose merely as a subterfuge. It will be observed that in communities where this kind of conservatism pre vails there is no such prosperity and business activity as in the progressive cities and towns where the people go ahead with improvements." Enough has been already spent lor sewers on more than tour mites oi our streets to have supplied them with a first class system, but seventy-five per cent, of the cost has been thrown away, as some of the streets have as many as three pipes, and others have one which is located so as to accommodate only one side of the street, and most of them are seriously defective in construction, in not being laid to a proper depth or grade. Tohn C. Chase. WILMINGTON'S DEATH RATE. As Shown by Dr. Potter's Annual Eeport and as Compared "With Some Other Cities. Mr. Editor I did not intend to make out my annual report until the 31st of March the end of the fiscal year but the pressure at this time brings me forward with figures bearing upon the deaths in our city from March 1st, 1890, to February 28th, 1891. I have noticed that quite a number of mortuary reports from a good many cities leave out still-births and acci dental deaths from their statements. I have done the same in this report. We had during the year mentioned 128 deaths among whites, minus 4 still births, 2 killed and 4 drowned 118. Total deaths among colored 321, in cluding 41 still-births, 2 killed and 7 drowned leaving 271 the actual num ber of deaths for colored for the time stated. This would be 22.58 to 1,000 colored; and white, 15.48 per 1,000, estimating our population at 9,000 lor white and 12,000 for colored. I have heretofore made calculations upon a basis of 23,000. I notice Milwaukee has death a rate of 15 to 1.000; Memphis, Tenn., 15.48 to 1, 000; Chattanooga, Tenn., 21.00 whites and 37.20 colored, both white and col ored, 25.40; Nashville, Tenn., 17.086 for white. 25.37 white and colored; New Or leans, white 36.74, colored, 42.04; both, 38.21 to 1,000. For the want of time I have not been able to elaborate on the statistics of ours and other cities. I hope to do so 'however at the conclusion ot the year, The vital statistics of Raleigh for the past fiscal year, as published by the News and Observer, show a total of 287 cTeaths as follows: white 101, colored 155. still-deaths 31. The remains of 47 people were brought to the city for in terment, making the total interments during the year 334. m n The Bicycle Club held a meet ing Friday night, but no business of in portance was transacted. MARCH 22, 1891. SUNDAY SERVICES. Rev. F. H. Swindell will preach at Fifth Street M. E. church this morning at 11 o'clock and at night at 7:30 o'clock. It is the second quarterly meeting. Regular services in the Seamen's Bethel this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. T. Graham, of Virginia. All seafaring men cordially invited. At St. Johns' church today services will be as follows: Holy Communion, 730 a. m.; Morning Prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; Evening Prayer and sermon, 8 p. m. At night, seats free. Subject of sermon "Jesus Christ." Services in St. Jame's church to-day by the Rector, Rev. James Carmichael, D. D., as follows: Holy Communion at 7:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5:30 o'clock. Sunday School at 4 p. m. The services in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, corner of Market and Sixth streets, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, pastor, to-day, will be held in German at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. in English. All are welcome at the services. There will also be Scandinavian services at 4 p. m. the colored churches. Rev. L. T. Christmas' pastor will preach to-day at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. at the Central Baptist church, corner of Seventh and Red Cross streets. REGISTER! REGISTER For the Municipal Election to be Hela Next Thursday. The registration books will be open each day from 9 o'clock in the morning to 6 o'clock in the afternoon until Wed nesday evening next. The registrars and places for registration are as tol lows : Upper Division First Ward, W. H. Strauss' office, on Fourth street, be tween Bladen and Harnett streets, J. G. Love, Registrar. Lower Division First Ward, Phoenix Hose Reel house, on Brunswick street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, Isaah West, Registrar. Second Ward, Court House, W. H. Styron, Registrar. Third Ward, Giblem Lodge building, southwest corner Eighth and Princess streets. A. J. Yopp, Registrar. Fourth Ward, Engine House on Ann street, between Front and Second streets, T. H. McKoy, Registrar. Fifth Ward, Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder house, on Fifth street, between Castle and Queen streets, John M. Enos, Registrar. A BIG BLUNDER. The Legislature Taxes all Incomes. The Raleigh Chronicle of Saturday says: "The Revenue Act compels every body to pay tax upon their incomes. This will apply to the cook who gets $5 a month; to the farm laborer who gets $10 a month; and to every person in re ceipt of a salary or wages. "Chapter 322, Laws of 1891 (now in press) is the Revenue Act. Section 5 of Schedule A reads: "On the incomes and profits derived from any property not taxed during the year preceding the first day of June in each year there shall be a tax of one per centum without exemption. On in comes derived from salaries or fees du ring the same time there shall be a tax of one-half of one per centum. "That is the law as it stands to-day, and as it will stand until another meet ing of the General Assembly. The law, as it has been heretofore, taxed all incomes except $1,000." St. Matthews' Mission. The St. Matthews Evangelical Luth eran Mission on Fourth street, between Bladen and Brunswick, is nearing com pletion. The framework of the edifice is all finished, and the workmen wil be gin weatherboarding it next week. The committee, consisting of W. H. Strauss, C. W. Polvogt and S. P. Wright, in form us that the corner-stone will be laid on the 13th of this month, and that the ceremonies will be very jine. This chapel is built for the Lutherans in Brooklyn, as a branch of St. Paul's Evangelical Church. The Morning Star. The forty-seventh semi-annual volirme of the Star ends to-day, making it twenty-three years and six months old It is not only the oldest daily newspaper in North Carolina, but during all these years it has never missed a regular issue and there has been no change of pro prietorship or editorial management. It does not wish to claim too much ; but its owner and editor hopes that its efforts to advance the interests of Wilmington and North Carolina have not been alto gether in vain. The correspondence between Mr. Jas. F. Post, Jr., Chairman of the Sanitary Committee, and Mr. Rudolph Hering, the eminent civil engineer who recently visited Wilmington, on the Sewerage question, will be found on page second of to-day's Star, and will be read with interest. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,635 FRIGHTENED STEEDS- Two Runaways Yesterday Afternoon. A runaway horse on Second street yesterday afternoon created a lively sen sation. Coming up the street to Mar ket, the frightened animal was confront ed by a policeman, and leaving the road way, he took to the sidewalk on the west . side, much to the con sternation of people, who were driven to the middle of the street. The horse kept to the sidewalk all the way beyond the postoffice, and many persons narrowly escaped being run over. The horse had "harness on his back" and part of the singletree of a buggy dang ling at his heels. Another runaway took place shortly afterwards on front street, the horse at tached to a buggy coming in collision with an omnibus and team standing in front of The Orton. No damage result ed, beyond thejoss of a shoe by one of the omnibus horses. Special Services in the Lutheran Church. Beginning with to-day (Palm Sunday) special services will be held in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church through out Passion Week. There will be En glish services on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, at 3.30. p. m., and on Good Friday at 8 p. m. Rev. Geo. H. Cox, the President of the Luth eran N. C. Synod, "will assist ReV. Mr. Peschau in the services of the week. The church will be appropriately and emblematically decorated on Palm Sun day with living green palm trees, etc., on Good Friday with drooping moss, etc., and on Easter with flowers. The music will be fine. Some members will be add ed in the German services this morning and in the English services at 7.30 p. m. To-day the largest class of Catuchemens the Church has ever had in her history, will give expression to their faith, and be questioned before the congregation. This large class will be confirmed at 8 p. m. Good Friday in the English ser vice. Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION. Friday's Proceedings at Durham Meeting. Raleigh News and Observer. There were the following exercises: Testimony meeting by S. E. Gidney, of Shelby; reports of associations? bible reading; address by Mr. H, P. Anderson, general secretary, Ashevilie; how to stimulate Bible study; address by vv. a. Wynne, State Secretary of South Caro lina, conversational, social and intelli gent agencies; promise meeting con ducted by J. W, Willard, of Wake For est; what the association shonld not do, L. C. Shuey, New York; what can the association do for mechanics and fac tory operatives, S. Ji. Boyd, Reidsville; prayer seevice for State work, Wm. Black, Maxton; report oi state commit tee, Rev. Thomas Hume, D. D., chair man; E. L. Harris, treasurer; L. A. Coulter. State secretary; work of the year, J. H. Southgate, Durham. Mr. E. Van Laer, the well known pianist, has moved his piano and organ establishment from his old stand next to the corner of Campbell and Fourth streets, to the store on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. formerly ocenpied by , Mr. Schulken. He has built a small frame store next to it, on r ourth street, so as to have enough room for his growing business DIED. SHACKELFORD At the residence of her pa rents, in this city, on the morning of the 21st inst., LILLIE ORAH SHACKELFORD, wife of Jas. D. Shackelford, aged 24 years and 9 days. Funeral services at the First Presbyterian Church at 4 o'clock this (Snndav) afternoon. Friends and ac quaintances are respectfully inviied. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPEN ALL DAT, gUNDAY, MARCH 22ND, 1891. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, mar 22 tf Druggist. CALICO PAPER JpOR EASTER EGGS. J. H. HARDIN, Druggist, mar 22 tf New Market, To Whom it May Concern. XT CONCERNS EVERY ONE WHO WANTS X a trood article of Hardware and prices to correspond to just examine what we have, and then if onr prices are not right it will be our fault. We will offer for the next fifteen days, for cash, our sample line of Heating stoves at prime cost, mar 22 tf ALDERMAN, FLANNER & CO Hanging Again. IF YOU WANT SOME NICE WORK DONE at short notice just give me your Job. It don't matter where you buy your paper, tell tnem en wane is your man it yoa want me. BEN WHITE. The Paper Hanger and Awning Maker on Market between becond ana lnira streets. mar a it 3SToi3co I rPHE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION X. of Cruelty to Children and Animals will hold a special meeting; at the City Court Room Monday night, March 30th, 1891, at 8 o'clock, for the election of officers, under the Charter granted by the Legisla ture. A. XI. DUK.K.. mar 22 5t su we fir sa su Secretary. Valuable Properties F ALL DESCRIPTION FOR SALE IN THE growing city of . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, 5 miles Electric Street R. R. Population 1882, 4,194, 112 Factories. Population 18W, 16,171. Tobacco center, Railroad center, paved streets. The future metropolis of the South. P. C. HUMPHREY, Real Estate Agent, mar 22 tf ' RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day . " " TwoDavt .. 1 00 .. 1 75 ..8 60 M " Three Days. , " " rour Days,.... Five Days 8 00 8 60 4 00 Two Weeks " " Three Wseks " " One Month... " " Two Months. ..... . " " Three Months.... " " Six Months ., ' " One Year 6 60 8 60 10 00 18 00 84 00 ...... 40 OC 60 or M Contract Advertisements taken at proportip ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square Jfef- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Dunlap Hat! Best HAT in the world, having received the Gold .Medal at the Paris Exposition. All the leading Hatters of the world competing for same. Spring Styles will open Saturday, February 27th. We are the sole Agent in Wilmington. Weare prepared to take your measdre for a Spring Suit and save you $10 to $15. If it is not a per fect fit, better made, more style and as good trimmings as can be ob tained elsewhere,you don't take the Suit. s. h. fishblate; KING CLOTH 1 KR. mar 21 It Black Goods. E XTRA BARGAINS IN" AM.-WOOL AND Silk Warp HENRIETTAS. HEDRICK. ZKIa- Glo-rres. Ladies' and Gents' KID GLOVES, Gents' English Driving Gloves. Q-mbi r gs. A great variety of handsome OUTINGS in Spring Shades. Also a pretty line of Wilmington manufac tured. ' HEDBICK. Gents' Furnishing Good. SHIRTS. Laundried and Unlaundried. The largest stock and greatest variety of Collars and Cuffs. Light Wool Hygienic Underwear for Spring and Summer. HEDRICK. mar 22 tf Apprentice Wanted. N INTELLIGENT BOY 15 TO 1G YEARS old, who has had some experience in running Job Presses, and who wishes to learn a good trade, may secure a situation, if properly recommended, by ap plying at the mar22tf nac STAR OFFICE.- RE NEVER IN THE WAY OF ANY ONE until you get in front of them. "WIE are leading the procession and other dealers cannot understand it. The facts are we are selling the HANDSOML.ST, MOST STYLISH and Best goods in the city. Look at them. H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, mar 22 tf 14 & 10 South Front St. Children's Concert, JPOR THE BENEFIT OF BROOKLYN BAP tist Church, Tuesday night, March 24th. Admission 15 cents for all ages. No half-price tickets. Will commence at 8 p. m. mar 22 It Turpentine Tools . WARRANTED, GILES & MURCHISON. roar 15 tf Hanks & Southerland, DRUGGISTS, No. 104 North Front Street. mar 3 tf Piano Lessons -yyiLL BE GIVEN TO A LIMITED NUMBER of pupils. Terms reasonable.' Address or call at 302 South Second street. su nov 16 tf I 4- " "' T. ... ;. . ..'.'i.. v " . ' . . -f ." a - : .. - . .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 22, 1891, edition 1
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