Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 21, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Rf W1LLI1II H. BERMAHJD. PUBLISHED DAILY XXCXPT MONDAY "ATS 0 WiSCBWWO, IN AOVAMCS One Yew (by Mail), Posts Paid .t 00 Six Months, " - i i JO Three Months, " ' " 1 50 One Month " ; ,.. 50 isr To City Subscribers, delivered la any part of the City, Twblts Cbmts per week. Oar City Agents are not antaonsea to collect tor mote than tares months advance. Cntered at the Poet Office at WUsringtoo, N. t, as second uass Mail Matter. - OUTLINES . Washington . news appointments by the President; the Geary Chinese law to be enforced; naval orders; important changes. - The World's Fair acci dent at the Woman's Congress; many ' females injured by the collapse of the platform. Episcopal Council of Alabama, Total- visible supply of cotton. 7 Southern Presbyterians in . convention at Macon, Ga.; a new hymn - book; home missions. -7 Bank state ment." The cotton trade. The Infanta of Spain "at Washington pro-. gramme for her entertainment; a ball in her honor in New, York. A mono " raent to Alex. H. Stevens will bean- veiled at Crawfordsville, Ga., next Wed nesday. . The Citizens' Bank, of Johnson City, Tenn.. has suspended. - Chicago grain' and provision market. New Yok markets: - Money on call offered at 2 per. cent.; cotton - quoted qniet; middling uplands 72 cents; middling Orleans 8 cents; Southern flour doll but steady; common to fair extra $2.103.10; good to choice, $3.1504.25; wheat dull and . lower N but steady; No. 2 red in store and at eleva tor 7677K cents; afloat 78j78K cents; corndull and easier, closing' steady; No. 3 at elevators 50 cents; afloat 51 J cents; spirits turpentine quiet and easier at 3030K cents; rosin dull and weak;' common to good strained $1 27&1 30. The Baltimore Sun, one of the very best newspapers in this country, has entered on its fifty-seventh year. A Canadian preacher says the time is coming when no man can tell a he. Then there will be no more Republican editors." - ' :- : The "bossv cook of the. Waldorf hotel in New York gets a , salary of $10,000 a year. He superintends the soup but he is not in it.. . : Prof. Koch won some fame with j- - - . A. his lymph, and now he is winning some more with a brand new divorce ' - - - " from his wife and a marriage engage ment to a young actress. The Chicago girls who are em ployed in the Turkish bazar at the World's Fair; object to appearing in Turkish costume. The little ducks think they wouldn't look well rigged out a la Turkey. t Some Colorado papers re boom ing John Wanamaker f of the Repub lican nomination for the Presidency in 1896. And John doesn't advertise much in Colorado papers either. Possibly he may hereafter. Philip D. Armour, of Chicago, is compelled on account of his health to diet himself on bread and milk. Money is a pretty good thing to have but what do millions amount to when a fellow's stomach becomes ob solete? . . - About the wickedest and most cold blooded poisoner we have read of for some time is now under arrest in Princeton, N. J., charged with bavin sr her son's life insured and then poisoning him with a slow ppi son to get the insurance money. A woman in Chicago avenged her self on two young men who annoyed her by doucing them with a whole bucket of - Chicago water! To the uninitiated who may- not 'think she got even it may be remarked that Chicago water is not rose water. It is well it is Chicago water.. It is said that there are, 10,000,000 of people who buy the nerve medi cines that are advertised.- A good many pf the people ; whp buy them never knew they had. nerves until they read .these advertisements and discovered what was the matter with them. This shows what advertising does. -- Fruit-canning isone of the grow ing industries' of Georgia. There are over twenty canneries in l active op eration no, and the (Atlanta Consti tution says it is the "opinion; that Georgia will within a few. years sur- ply 10,000,000 : . cans vof : peaches. That's business, and that's the way to get rid of the surplus crop. " '" Does any, sane man suppose, as predicted by some, that China will go to killing Americans resident , in China and burning their houses, if this Government enforces the Geary law, while there are Chinese in this country to serve as hostages?. Not much. If the Chinese Government takes any special Interest in ? it it is because it don't want sent back. the hordes of whom it was glad to get rid. f. ,-. T ; 1 VOL. LII.-NO,'46 Work on rhe big telescope in Paris, which was to have -been the largest and most powerful in the world, has been suspended for want of cash. Reinach, who was , patting up the cash undertook to corner the coffee market, got caught under a million bags and had to suspend himself. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. No. 7 Prempert. Hamms Stylish hats. ' Heinsberger Bicycles. -Jas. D. Nutt Why not ? " C W. Yates Song books. Sea coast R. R. Time table. j.H. Rehder & Co. Hosiery. - WvO. & Re C. R. R. Schedule. . M. M. JvATZ & Soar Hand wear. -TA ylor'sTJaz ara Low prices. M. M. KATi, Son & Co. Dry goods. N. Y. & W. S. b. Co. Sailing days. Wm. A. fcCKiL Wool, hides, wanted. Brown & RODDICK-Iraportant notice. ' hzw Birsorxss locals. Wanted Man to run rip saw. - PERSONAL PARAGRAFHS. Her tin an t Pnrasrapiis Pertauains Prinai- Dclly Ic Peopla and Pointedly Printed. -r-Ex-Mayor James Wilson ar rived here last evening from New York. Mr. Oscar H. Wright has re turned from a visit to Whiteville, N. C Master Lewis G. Hancock has been given a clerkship with Mr. I. Hicks Bunting. " " , - Mr! Otto Finke, Bruce Williams and daughter. Miss Maggie Williams; all of Burgaw, were visitors in the city yes terday. Mr. A. J. Galloway, of Golds- boro. attorney for the A. C. L.. and Mr. Walter L. Radford, of Columbia. S. C, soliciting agent for the same line, are in the city on a business visit. Mr. G. Marion Woodard, who has been attending Guilford College, is home on a visit for a few days before leaving for Cincinnati, . Ohio, where he goes to engage in business." The Star had the pleasure of a call last .evening from Mr. J. C Scar borough, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. He leaves - this morning for Goldsboro, Raleigh and Greensboro. Mr. P. B. . Manning, city at-. torney, is quite sick with continued fever. He is at the residence of Mrs.. Tennent, corner of Third and Walnut streets, where he is receiving most care ful nursing. Messrs. W. B, Malloy, Fayette- vil!e; B. F.- Potter. Thos. Morse, South- port; G. W. Westbrook, Wrightsville; H. B. Anderson, Hub; E. Clarke. States- vilie. were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. "' At St. Thomaa' To-Day. .The patrons of good music will ' enjoy the services at St. Thomas' Pro-Cathe dral to-day. Willard s Mass will be given at 10.30 a. m. by Mrs. VVatters and Mrs. Manning, soloists, and, Messrs. Emerson,' Manning;' Banks and Reilly. This same music was given last Easter with marked success. At the evening" service, at 7.45. Mrs. Manning will sing an f Salutaris, ac companied by Mr.Martinflute.and quat; tette. 'Mrs. Watters, Mrs. Manning and Messrs. Manning and Emerson wiil ren der Veni Creator," by Millard. Another Dividend to Depositor. Depositors of the First National Bank of Wilmington will be paid a dividend of 10 per cent, in about two weeks. Af ter this there will be no more payment of 20 per cent., or two of 10 per cent, . making tbe'entire amount to depositors 9O percent. It is said that there-is 35.000 in divi dends, payable undr first and second in stalments, .now on band and. uncalled for. : . W.t 0& E. C. B. B. A change of schedule will go into ef- feut to-day on the W.v O. & E. C, rail road. .Trains will leave Wilmington daily for Jacksonville and intermediate stations at 4 p. m. Leave Wilmington daily, except Saturday and Sunday, for Pollocksville and Intermediate points at 8.80 a. m. Leave Pollocksville at 1.30 and arrive at Wilmington at 6.05 p. m. Pouocksville is a short distance by steam 1 from Newbern. It is about -73 miles from Wilmington by rail. " The 20tiiof May. The - legal holiday yesterday anni versary of the Mecklenburg Declaration Of Independence was not generally ob servecTla Wilmington. The banks, the Produce Exchange, the Postoffice. the courts, and public offices were closed, but stores were open and business appeared to be going on as usual in mosuit not all of them. " : COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. - Charlotte News; - The farmers who were in the city to-day report material damage to the cotton crop. The cool weather, has killed out many plants. Unless warm weather sets in soon the result will be disastrous. The Criminal Court took a re cess Friday evening until 10 a. m. to morrow (Monday).' The jury in the case of W. H. Smith," colored, on trial Fn- day, could not agree and were discharged H -WILMINGTON, N. C.. SUNDAY; MAY 21, 1893. LOCAL DOTS. . Items of Interest Gathered Hero - and There1 and Briefly Noted. 7 Raleigh letter on fourth page. r-Forpther locals, see fourth page v -7-Business locals on fourth page. - Other new , advertisements on fourth page. ;": -' .- - Travel on v the electric cars is increasing daily.- '- "" -i- . . " See change' of schedule on the Seacoast Railroad. . . Register of Deeds Haar issued five marriage licenses the past week. The Star's book; offer, giving fall explanation ' of the plan, will be found on our fourth page to-day. ' Advices from Bladen county re port that the fruit crops promise to be abundant. ' ' . It was " Jimmie not Willie- Monroe who was voted for in the cane contest at the bazaar. ' ' Interments he past week are reported: In Oakdale cemetery, one adult and one child; in Pipe Forest, three children. .' Services at" Seamen's r Bethel this afternoon ' commencing , at 3 30 o'clock, conducted by the Chaplain. Rev. Dr. Carmicbael. . ' v " The Star's estimate of the net receipts of the bazaar, printed yester day, will probably prove nearly correct in the final ssrarriing up. - . Rev. Mr. Marshall will preach at the Central Baptist Church this morn ing at 11 o'clock. At 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. W.T. Jones will preach. s Yellow plums were in market yesterday at. 10 cents per quart. There was an overflow of blackberries,; one dealer having six to eight bushels on hand. . ' The steamer Wilmington car ried a large number of colored people to the camp meeting in progress near Gan der Hall, yesterday evening and ; last night. Orders for books under the Star's coupon plan will not be filled unlessrin addition to ten cents, four of the coupons accompany each order for three books. ' There was no rain yesterday in the cotton belt. Warmerweather pre vailed. The mercury climbed to 92 de grees at Greensboro. , The maximum at Wilmington was 88 degrees. In three days the Star , has sent to the publishers orders for nearly 400 novels under its coupon plan, and orders are slill coming in so rapidly that another order will have to be sent' to morrow. Well, no; there will be no arti cles for sale at the Compress to-day, as might be inferred from a reference in the Star yesterday. Without a single or married exception, the bazaar people will be at church. The steamer Wilmington will make trips to the camp ground at Gan der Hall and to Carolina Beach to-day at 6.S0 and 9.00 a. mand 2.00 p. m. Re? turnjng "the train will leave Carolina Beach at 6.00 p: m. TheCJ. &Y. V. R. R. an nounces that sound trip tickets will be on sale for the annual commencement of Salem Female College. May 22d to 26th incluse. The fare from Wilming mington will be $7.25. . The title of Miss Alma Wil liams' essay, "The Cape Fear River," did not appear in full dress in the gen eral account given In the Star yester day of the Union School exercises. It was denuded of its "Cape." - The Fire Department turned but about noon yesterday in response to a call from box Ntt 46, Third and Nun streets. The fire was in an out-bouse on premises owned by . Jno. Norwood, colored. The damage was slight. ; '- A very large number of readers, including many members of the Wil mington Light Infautry, have expressed -their high appreciation of the efforts of - The Morning Star to make the bazaar a success, , and of its reports of each night's happenings. . Another large order fpr the Star coupon novels was forwarded to the publishers yesterday, making the third order in three days. The books' ordered from the 'publishers last Thurs day will probably reach subscribers , to morrow. '-I-' x It is said that the change of schedule on the. Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway will go into effect about the 27th. Under the new schedule the passenger and mail train will leave Wil mington about 8 a.m. There will be no change in the time of arrival here, which is 11 p. m. y"; " Ijadiea Memorial Association. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Oadkale Memorial . Association will be held Taesdad the 23d insLTat 4 o'clock p.m. at the armory of the W. L. I. There wil be much important business for consideration and a prompt and full attendance is requested by the president pf the association, Mrs. fna J. Hedrick. MORNINGf ,' QUITCROAKING. j . That la What Citizen of - Wilmington Bay, ajid He Qivee Oood Beaaon for Solf-Oratulation at Present Conditions and Proapeos for the Future, j What is the meaning of all this croak ing in Wilmington, when of air periods of the city existence it has greater cause for self-gratulation. Take A retrospeo tive view reaching back ten years and the improvements made in this city have not been equalled south of the Potomac, if we may except Norfolk-Tistruethe Building and 'Loan. Associations were the direct cause of extending our resi dences to the outer limits, but when the great fire swept the eye-sores from the streets near the wattr they were replaced quickly by brick buildings which are im posing and then the ; Government and the County Commissioners, have built monuments of architectural skill and beauty. In lieu of cobble-stones the city fathers have given us Belgian blocks tnd many of our streets which a short time ago were of sand are now macada mized. Look at Third and Fifth streets, where private enterprise has set its wits to work and now they have grass plots and pretty fountains playing upon them. We read in the papers of the immense number of timber rafts; but did ,you know 'that mills for cutting it up are bling" erected and soon; Wilmington will lead as she did tbjrtyars. ago as a lumber centre. Why is it. that large mill owners have pulled up their stakes from Norfolk and are'drfvjng' their piles here? Even Southwestern - Virginia ii contributing to our population and to our industries in this line. . ' f- ' While the papers are teeming with dismal accounts of the financial troubles among the wildcat banks of the West ern States, and watered stock in Cord age Trusts has called a halt among those who in their extravagance- had palatial club house and circus rings padded with satin, no. such depression exists here. We are in the,mtt?8t of our dullest tirues.but our banks are solid. No one anticipates any trouble, while good commercial paper is readily discounted. ' " i '' ' But we must not lose sight of another industry which is steadily growing in our suburbs. Quite a large sum of money has been realized this season from trucking, and truck iarming is beginning to assume no small propor tions. We are at least three weeks ahead ot Norfolk, and but little behind Charleston. If you would learn how this trucking business is prospering you have only to ask our banjc men bow many Northern checks are deposited daily for collection- This industry will extend each year in. a radius of-fifty miles around Wilmington, and If the rice fields can be utilized to produce cabbages and celery, we will cease to send to Germany for Winter cabbage, and to Kalamazoo, Michigan,, for celery. Tests that have been made are of the most flattering character, and there can be no doubt that ultimately - Wilming ton will be surrounded by truck farms. But we must not stop there we must keep our population employed. ' We must utilize our : city's increasing popu. lation by offering inducements for other enterpnsos to come among us. Cotton factories are springing up at every small station in the Western part of the State; why cannot we show onr confidence in our city by; following their - example? Then, too, New. River is brought'doser to us, and soon the oyster gardens of Stone s Bay will be .worked profitably. Next Fall will witness large shipments of oysters from this port. f Whave water deep enough, and ships of large carrying- capacity can come to our wharves. Our cotton receipts were proportionately Increased this year and will increase greatly next year if the crop good, and if the railroad; and mill men could get together, why not feeders Je -xtended-"into the timber which, - though cut off, ye : is but a few miles off from the main lines andean be brought into bur market by judicious investments,,.!' '" j - Our communications -with the outside world are sufficient for many, years to come. We have no ' necessity, how ever, for going abroad, as Carolina Beach and Wrightsville Sound are healthy breathing places for our population, and if we did not boast of such charming re sorts we can point to the efficient service of our street electric line which affords the present inhabitant an opportunity -for pleasant change of air and recreation. Why then should we repine ? Let usall pull together lor the r common weal and quit croaking. " ' " . . ')'' f y.-. A GIFT.TO CAPT.. MAGLENN, 1 From tne Carolina. Central jCngiseera. Charlotte ' Observer: . There are few more popular men in the railroad ser vice than Capt. James Maglenn, "master mechanic of the Carolina Central Rail road. An evidence of this will be given to-day. The engineers of this road will present CapCMagleon with a handsome gold watch as a token of their respect and esteem. The watch,. was purchased at Farrier's. Itr'is an open-face wath, on the outside .of which is the mono gram, "J,- M."; and on the . inside the in- jcription, "Presented to James Maglenn, May 20th,;1893, by-the Railroad engi neers of the Carolina CentraL"-r . c LIGHT INFANTRY BAZAAR. The Gross' Receipts will Exoeed- Two vi? r ; Thousand Dollars:': ' The bazaar held during the past week at the Champion Compress by ladies of the. city in aid of the Wilmington Light Infantry was a successful and enjoyable affair , throughout. The gross receipts will exceed two thousand dollars, and the net amount realized for the com' pany will be about $1,500. ' ' Receipts from the various depart ments of the bazaar, including cash con tribuuon$, are given by the managers as follows:-- ' ' .-' -Door receipts................. $193.40 Freaks . , ; ; . . . -." ....... 104.80 Candy booth . ; . . r, . . .......... 187.41 Flower booth......,.......... 71,16 Living Library .... i . 59.65 Fancy articles booth 52.26 Variety hall . . .. . . . .'. . . 235.35, Cake booth .... . , . , 57.25 The Maze....... 9.65 Dancing parlor. ............... . . 44.75 Ice-cream booth.... . .1'...'. 213.70 Lemonade grotto ..... .'. . . : " -18.02 Confederate exhibit.. . . . . 1 . .79.15 Concett . . . . . . ...... 50.55 Dinners and suppers. '.....1.... 58.25 Cane raffle...,. ........ 5.20 Milk shakes .. 3.50 Statuary . . . 51.50 Cash donations. 170.00 Total . . ; . . . $1,740.00 The round-trip ticket to the Exposi tion ' at Chicago, with money to pay a: week's expenses, donated by ; the A.C.L., ws- raffled for and won by Mr. R. N. Sweet.- - '7 -'Li-. ."' . The bale of cotton donated by Messrs. Sprunt & Son, also - raffled, was won by Mr. S. H. Fishblate. A gold-headed cane, voted to the most popular fireman, ' was awarded .ta'Mr. Chas.' Grainger. It brought in $93 to the bazaar; . ; . ' ; A number of articles donated and not disposed of, will be put on sale this week at the vacant store on North Front street near Princess, adjoining Davis & Zoeller's. . Fort 71sher and Its History. Some interesting addresses are . pro mised in the near future, to be given under the auspices of Cape Fear Camp Confederate Veterans. The first of' the series will be byCoL Wiliiam Lamb, the constructor of Fort Fisher and its com mander in the fight which took place there. He is booked for June 14th, at the Opera House. -. The next address will be by Mr. Eugene S.' Martin, who will tell 6f the abandonment of Fort Caswell and other events immediately succeeding the fall of Fort Fisher and resultant thereto, including the bom bardment and evacuation of Fort Ander son; and the third of the series will be given by Gen. R. F. Hoke, who com-. manded a division of troops afwilming- ton when Fort Fisher felL v THE WEATHER. X " """" - U. S. Dep't of Agriculture Weather Bureau, . Wilmington, N. C May 21, Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: : Maximum temperature 86; mini mum temperature 62". Normal temperature for the day, deduced from twenty years' observa tion, 71. . Departure ffbm normal, plus 3. Sum of departure since January 1st, 1893, minus 103. . . Rainfall for the day. .00.. Rain fall for the month up to date 3.88 inches. ' . forecast for to-day. For North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia, : generally fair weather south winds. : : . Hew Hardware Fm -. Mr. Geo. V. Strong, r formerly with Messrs. Giles & Murchison, and Mr. B. Frank Lee, salesman for Messrs. W. E. Springer & Co., have formed a co-partnership and will open a' hardware store at Rocky Mount about the first of June. The name of the firm will be Strong & Lee. Both members of the firm have been in the hardware business several years.:- Mr. Lee will continueln the em ploy of Messrs. Springer and Co. Their many friends in Wilmington wish them success in teeir enterprize. To Tbose Ordering Books. . In response. to an - inquiry from this office in reference to the books now of fered by the Star, the publishers write: "In the list of 32 novels you are usi ng the only ones that are. abridged are: The mystery of Colde Fell," The Belle of Lynn," "Merle's Crusade," The Sea King," "Mr." Meeson's Will," and The Russian Gypsy." .All the rest are una bridged." C--r-K-v.:-U This statement was. sought and ob tained . in justice to those ordering books.' . - ' .'' ; . ' . ' . The Truck Trade. . .. r - ; New YorVprices as' reported by tele graph to the STAKby ; Palme, Riven burg $ Co.; "Strawberries-5 to 10c; blackberries 20 to 25c; cabbage $1.25 to 1.50." ' j ' '-; : .' ' The Philadelphia market, as quoted by Sharp, Cox & Seaman in special re port to the Star: "We quote you our market to-day as follows: Cabbage $1.75 to 2.00; peas $125 to 1.50; beans $2.75 to 3 00, half-barrels. . Market well cleaned up.v. Berries arriving wet, owing to wet weather,, selling at 7 to 8c - ' y Star. WHOLE NO. 8.141 KNOCKED INTO THE RIVER. Fatal Affray Between Colored Men on a " .Wood .Flat The Alleged Murderer ' Captured and Committed to Jail After an, InveatlaaUon Before the Mayor. . Wesley Jordan, colored, was knocked overboard from a wood-flat near the foot of Orange street last night about half- past ten o'clock and drowned. The fatal blow was struck by Christian Baldwin, colored, one of the hands on the boat. Police officer Sneeden heard cries of murder and went to the Wharf, but found that Baldwin had escaped; he was sub sequently arrested on Second street near Dock by Mr. Blake, a clerk, in the em ploy of Mr. R. E. Ward, and was taken to police headquarters. ' Mayor Fishblate was notified, and af once proceeded to hold an investigation. James Miller, colored, the first witness, testified that Jordan and Baldwin were quarrelling about a pistol, and that finally Jordan struck Baldwin with a stick of wood, knocking him into the river. Bald win had a stick, also, but did r not at tempt to strike Jordan. - . . vl ' Morris Gibbs, colored, said he lived on Sixth between Bladen and Harnett streets; ran on a flat. My flat was lay ing next to where these fellows' flat .laid. Heard them quarrelling. Jordan asked Baldwin not to throw his valise around. Baldwin asked Jordan for his pistol; a quarrel ensued. Jordan picked up his valise and started off. . Baldwin struck him with a stick, which knocked him overboard; he didn't tome up. - 1 Jim Miller, colored, knew defendant, Christian Baldwin, and ' also the mur dered man, Wesley Jordan, who told Haldwin he must have his pistol. - As Jordan started off Baldwin struck him witha stick, v - : ' - Baldwin told a Star reporter that he got a pistol from Jordan to look at and misplaced it and could not find it, "After he. cussed me some. ' time," Baldwin said, "he got his valise and started off. I struck him with a stick and he fell overboard. He also had a stick," ' : - . - " ' j ' Baldwin was sept to jail and the wit nesses were required to give -bond for their appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. . aa aja Beginning to-morrow, May 22, ; and continuing six days, Mrs. Percy will be at Brown & Roddick's store for the pur pose of explaining the reasons why "Her Majesty's Corset" . shouW be worn in preference to corsets of any other make. She wishes the privilege of trying this corset on all ladies -who will-allow it. Every pair guaranteed: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Important Notice! Her Majesty's Best in the World! - ... , We desire to state to all ladies that th6 Princess of Wales Co., the manu facturers of Her Majesty's Corset, feeling that the many good points of their celebrated Corset are not fully. understood, we will therefore have at our store on ' ' ; Monday, May, 22, .Tuesday, May23, ' : Wednesday, May 24, Thursday, May 25, ; Friday, May 26, : ' ; ' Saturday, May 27, ' 1 Mrs. PERCY f or the sole purpose of explaining the Reasons Why Her Majesty's Corset should be worn in preference' to corsets of any- other make. . . . . ' It is the wish of the Princess of Wales Company that Mrs. Percy shall have the privilege of trying, on all ladies who will, allow ! it, Her Majesty's Corset, and thus illustrate without doubt by so doing the mag nificent figure it will create,' ; - Mrs. Percy will at tne same time explain all of its good points. We trust that as : many ladies .as possible will avail themselves of this; great opportunity; to; learn . what a. Perfectly fitting Corset really is. - We guarantee . every pair of Her Majesty's Corsets that we sell, and are confident V that all who wear it will find it superior to "all others. Yours very truly, . '. No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. may 21 tf ' ' . Hamie, the Hatter, : : For leading styles " and - lowest prices in felt and straw hats ' way 21 tf -; V y NortlrTroSt Street. ": Corset Brown & Roddick HATES Of ABTKBTI8fiU One Square One Day.,,;.. " - Two Day. Three Davi M 1 78 9 50 S Ob 3 Mr 4 00 5 51 8 60 10 00 18 00 94 00 40 00 60 00 Tout Day FtveLays " " One Week.. Two Weeks......... . . " inree Waeka ........... " " Two Monthi 44 M Three Month. - " Six Monthi....' ; One Year ....."....I. tHW Contract Advertisement taken at ately low rates. proportion Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LI. H. KATZ, SOU & CO. 116 Market Street A Wall Street 'Tis an ill wind that blows V v - nobody any good." - The Dress Goods : man happened in New York "Paaic Week." ' While bulls and bears were warr ing he did a little deal for you at de pression prices. Here's the. combine of chance and cuteness : .. ... 50 Pieces Wool Challie, Wortfi 20c, and 25c, Price this Week 15 Cfs. , AU-Wool Challies 47 1-2c.pr.yd Beautiful patterns in 35c. French Ginghams, this week 17c. It will be a treat tc go through our store and see the lines of Summer Goods opened. Our counters fairly groan with the weight of the goods. One gets a vague idea of the weave, figure or finish of this season's goods from reading an, advertisement, as there is something about Iheir appearance beyond the scope of words to por tray.; ; . ' " " The Milan Henriettas we sell at . -. 73c, were ;soId at $1.00 everywhere. Our Kontimes are beauties, only 18c. M. M. KATZ, SON & CO. A competent " fitter to aid in your : selection." "Only . reliable makes handled." The most b ' ' complete stock in the city.' . "Don't ruin . your form wearing poor Corsets.' "When we guarantee a Corset, . we stand by -. ' , such guarantee.' E "All late.- - improvements' - are in our V 1 ;-r - Corsets." "Our ; prices are -. popular.' E n. KATZ, SOU & CO. - tlVE RETAILERS, IIS Market st. 1 Wilmington, N. C. -, - ; mao21tf ' ' . a. . , ' o R S T I ' : S
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1893, edition 1
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