Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - - . - - ' By WILL I Am H. BESNABO. P..-KLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATKS OF SUBSCRtFTIOO, Dt AI1VAMCC :,,e Year (by Mail), Postage Paid... f6 00 Six Months, M ' M ...3 00 Three Months, .......... 1 80 l)Be Month, " 60 ,r To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of rheCty, Twblvb Cents per week. Our City Agents n3t authorized to collect for more than three months advance. utcred at the i-ost umce at wumington, N. C., Second Class Mail Hatter. OUTLINES. The grand jury investigating the Hen nessey murder trial and lynching at New Orleans has made its return, finding in dictments against six men for jury brib ing. The U. S. Government has offered to mediate in the interests of peace between the contending parties in Chili. - The mercury at places in Massachusetts yesterday was 3 below the freezing point; snow was reported in Vermont, and frost destroyed vegetation in New York. Reports from the coke strikers in Pennsylvania show that there is no improvement in the situa nonnew men axe abandoning the works. Two thousand people attended the opening performance of the grand musi cal festival at Charlotte, N. C, yesterday. Two men were killed by a mine caving in near Birmingham, Ala., yester day. - A rise in the price of bread at Panama, Italy, caused a riot. New York markets: Money easy at 34 per cent., closing offered at 3; cotton steady; middling uplands cents; middling Orleans 9 5-16 cents; Southern flour dull and lower at $4 10 5 S5; wheat 22c lower and mod erately active; No. 2 red $1 10 at ele vator; corn lower, quiet and active; No. 2, ?9H$0 cents at elevator; rosin quiet and firmer; strained, common to good, $1 TO; spirits turpentine dull at 39 cents. - Prince Bismarck declines to be long to any political party. Bis wants the political parties to belong to him. A mysterious wild man has been discovered in a cave in Indiana. He is the fellow that discovered Harri son and has gone into his hole. "Right in most things, honest in all things," is the sententious tribute which Mr. Breckinridge, of Ken tucky, pays to Grover Cleveland. Gen. Gordon has issued a call for the annual re-union of the United Confederate Veterans to be held at Jackson, Miss., on June 2d and 3d. If Rudini is mad the Italians will continue to smoke and "chaw" American tobacco, and therefore the Italian Government invites bids for 25,000,000 pounds of it. Ben Butler is 73 years old, but still hopes to get even with that "in ferior judge of an inferior court from the inferior State of Rhode Island," who bounced him out of his court in Boston. That Vicksburg man who has in vented a new dam may help the Blaine Republicans to express their feelings when they read Russell Har rison's composions in Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. Blair says if China don't want him he is willing to go to Japan. Blair is so accommodating that he would go almost anywhere for a ten or twelve thousand dollar salary now that he is out of a job. M Quad, the funny man of the Detroit Free Press, has accepted an offer of $200 a week, double as much as the Free Press paid him, to make fun for the New York World. It would be funny if he didn't. As Emin Pasha is now in Africa making as near a bee-line as possi ble for a. lot of ivory he had to leave behind when he was rescued by Stanley, it disposes of the slander that his affections didn't climb above bugs and butterflies. A Detroit man gets away with Ignatius Donnelly with his crypto gram and has struck upon a cypher by which he not only proves that Bacon wrote Shakespeare but that he murdered him. And ever since Bacon did that wicked thing some body has been murdering Shakes peare. A Yale College Professor has been delivering lectures on "How to Eat." It is not the question how to eat which interests the average citizen of this Republic so much as the other question, how to get something to eat, over which so many of us are scuffling from ten to fourteen hoflrsa day. Harrison was so overcome by the attentions the San Francisco people paid him, and the big lay out with which they wound up the business that he "left his heart" with them when he started Eastward. If Blaine should conclude to swing 'round the circle he should take a -tock of heatrs with him . The VOL. XLVni. NO. 38, A Nebraska woman secured a divorce from her husband a few days ago on the ground of bad treatment, hot temper, &c. The only witness was a young woman who had lived in the family for nine years, . who substantiated all the wife charged. The man ,then to spite the old woman and heap coals of fire on the head of the young woman married her within twenty-four hours after the divorce was granted. New England is getting up on her hind legs and pawing the air because Secretary Foster proposes to put some restrictions on Canadian rail roads transporting goods in bond, which will, it is claimed, seriously cripple New England railroad traffic. And this on top of the McKinley tariff, which deprives them of the raw material which their manu factories need so badly. A Republican paper says there are 15,000 men in the Pennsylvania coke regions who can neither read nor write English, and it is doubtful if they can read or write any other language. But reading and writing are not requisites in the cattle which the protected manufacturers import to fill the places of other workmen who can't feed their families on the wages these protected employers pay their workmen. The Tariff League had a big jam boree in New York one night last week in honor of Mr. McKinley. One of their organs says they went home in the "wee sma' hours of the morning, filled with such emotion as raise patriots and heroes for a wor thy cause." Prudence prevented it from saying anything about what else they were filled with. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. E. White Boy at large. Star Office Printer wanted. S. VanAmringe Auction sale. Munson & Co. Neglige shirts. Hall & Pearsall Low prices. Cronly & Morris Sale bank stock. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People andTointedly Printed. Mr. D. F. Wemyss, Postmaster at Fayetteville, is in the city. Maj. Jno. D. Shaw, of Rock ingham, a prominent lawyer, is here on professional business. Mr. S. S. Mallard, another of the Star's subscribers from "away back," was in town yesterday. The many friends of Dr. F. W. Potter will regret to hear that he is con fined to his home by sickness. Dr. W. H. J. Bellamy was re ported fquite sick yesterday, much to the regret of his patients and friends. That gallant old ex-Confed erate Major James Reilly was in the city yesterday and received many cordial hand-shakes from old comrades and friends. Mr. J. R. Kenly, A. G. M., Capt. J. F. Divine, G. S., Capt. 13. K. Dunn, E. R., and Maj. M. W. Divine, A. E. R.. left yesterday on a tour of inspec tion of the Wilmington & Weldon Rail road and branches. Mr. Will Hunter, a gentleman who will be much sought after by visit ors to the seaside this season, reached here last evening. He will proceed to get the Island Beach Hotel into good shape immediately. It is well known that Mr. W. T. Dagget is more than tweuty-one years old. But he rode on a bicycle, Monday all the way from Wilminton to Capt. Manning's place, some nine miles, ven erable but vivacious Dagget! Mrs. Charles M. Stedman will sail for Europe in June, the principal object of her trip being to visit her daughter, who is now at school in Ber lin. Major Stedman may accompany her, but this is contingent on his busij ness engagements. Mr, J. N. Bennett, a well known and popular citizen of Brunswick, called at the Star office yesterday torenew his subscription. In response to inquiries, he reported a good crop prospect in his neighborhood, and in the county gen erally so far as he had heard. Mr. Z. W. Whitehead, of that fine old paper, the Fayetteville Observer, was among the visitors to the Star office yesterday. With his editorial work and his duties as Secretary of the Cumberland County Agricultural Asso ciation, Mr. Whitehead has enough to keep him busy. Major and Mrs. Charles M. Stedman left last night for their new home in Asheville. Their departure is universally regretted, and they carry with the the best wishes of the whole people of Wilmington. A fuller refer ence to Major Stedman will be found in our editorial department. Morn WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There snd -Briefly Noted. An Italian tramp charged with vagrancy was arrested and locked up yesterday in the city prison. We have been requested to state that there will not be any services this (Wednesday) evening at Grace M. E. Church. Forty members on profession of faith and seven by letter were received into the membership of Grace M. E. Church last Sabbath. Revs. Dr. Creasy and R. C. Beaman, of this city, are to dedicate churches in different localities on the fifth Sunday in May. The dock at the foot of Princess street is fast filling up with sand and trash ; and other docks along the river are in a similar plight. The Wilmington Light Infantry were on drill last night with unusually full ranks, which was really gratifying to the friends of the company. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. propose an excursion on the W.. O. & E. C. railroad to Jacksonville about the middle of the month. There has been a very encour aging increase in the city circulation of the Star recently. In fact, new sub scribers are coming in every day. r The steamer Passport is on the ways at Skinner's ship yard. She will be ready to come off next Monday, when the Wilmington will be laid off for repainting. The Seaboard Air Line offers to transport free exhibits for permanent exhibition at Raleigh when consigned to the Southern Inter-State Immigration Bureau at that point. The Paid Fire Department ques tion is now a fruitful subject of discus sion, especially among firemen. It will probably be brought before the Board of Aldermen at an early day. Dr. F. W. Potter, city physician and county superintendent of health, in his report to the Board of Aldermen again urges the necessity of a turnace or crematory for the destruction of offal and garbage. Col. E. D. Hall has accepted an invitation from Messrs. D. C. Allen. T. S. Evans and H. B. Jewett, commit tee, to deliver the Memorial address be fore the Wayman Memorial Associa tion at Cronly, on next Saturday after noon at 2.30 o'clock. The Star editorial cat made a fierce attack on another Spring poet yesterday who came in with a yard of manuscript in his hand. Not a word was spoken. The cat knew what he was, and so sudden was the attack that the S. p. was forced to beat a precipi tate retreat before be could offer his rhymes for publication. MORTUARY REPORT. Deaths in the City During the Month of April Effects of "La Qrippe." Dr. F. W. Potter, city physician, in his report for the month of April gives the total number of deaths in the city durihg that month as 34, of which num ber eleven were whites and twenty three were colored. Of the latter two were still-born, one drowned and one smothered. There were six deaths from consumption two whites and four colored; four from pneumonia two whites and two colored; from "La Grippe," one white and two colored; congestion of lungs, one white; bron chitis, one colored; broncho pneumonia, one white; bronchorrea, one white; typhoid pneumonia, one colored. King's Daughters' Convention. The Seaboard Air-Line will place tickets on sale to the Convention of King's Daughters to be held at Raleigh, at the following low rates: Charlotte, $7.55; Lincolton. $tf.40; Rutherford ton, $10.10; Shelby, $9.20; Wilmington, $7.05; Henderson, $2.45; Maxton, $5.75; Sanford, $2.45; Weldon, $5.00 Tariff No. 4 will apply from other stations. Tickets on sale May 12th to 15th, good to return until the 17th inclusive. Fires Caused by Paul Chimneys. The Chief of the Fire Department, Mr. Martin Newman, in his report to the Board of Aldermen say: I would respectfully call attention to fires caused by foul chimneys. An ordi nance compelling persons to clean out their chimneys would certainly lessen the number of fires. I would also call your attention to the many stove-pipes that protude through the sides of wood en houses. There is an ordinance in regard to the same, but it does not seem to be enforced. Fire in Brunswick. The dwelling of Mr. Mr. J. Dickson MacRae. at Easy-Hill, about two miles from the city, was destroyed by fire yes terday about noon. No particulars of the fire were learned. Mr. MacRae and wife were on their way to Wilmington when the fire broke out. The house destroyed was a two-story frame building. N. C, WEDNESDAY, WIND, RAIN AND HAIL. A Severe Storm that Caused Considerable Damage in the City. A storm of wind, rain and hail, of re markable severity, visited Wilmington about one o'clock yesterday afternoon and caused considerable damage, blow ing down trees and fences in all parts of the city, unroofing houses, smashing window-panes, destroying tender plants in gardens and stripping trees and shrub bery of branches and leaves, with which the streets all over town were littered. The storm spent its fury in a very short time; the fall of hail, which did so much destruction, lasting only a few minutes. It was "probably of a local nature, as no re ports were received of damage else where, except at Cronly, some sixteen miles west of Wilmington, where it is re ported about forty panes of glass in the windows of the Acme Works were broken, and on the Brunswick side of the river, about two miles from the city, where hail is said to have fallen to a depth of several inches. There was nothing in the way of a severe storm on the line of the Carolina Central or the Wilmington & Weldon railroad, and the hail and wind that pelted Wilmington did not reach the truck farms on the Sounds, or Carolina Beach or South port. The storm came from the west, and the wind and hail were more severe along the river front than in other parts of the city. Some of the hailstones were as lare as walnuts. Industrial Manufacturing: Company. The most serious damage reported was at the works of the Industrial Man ufacturing Company, one of the most useful and promising industries of the city. With the exception of about thirty feet near the centre, the entire tin roof was blown off. One large section was carried over two buildings without touching and lodged against the gate on the east sideof the grounds. In the building were over a mil lion butter dishes, berry baskets and other products of the factory, but through the energetic efforts of Mr. Westbrook and his assistants, most of these were quickly removed to the centre of the building, under that por tion of the root the storm-king had been kind enough to leave, and were thus protected from the ram. Mr. E. G. Polley, the tinner, who visited the works after the disaster, estimates the cost of a new roof at about three hundred dollars. The damage to stock, as estimated by one of the Direc tors, is likely to reach two hundred to three hundred dollars more. The total damage can hardly fall short of five hundred dollars. Through the kindness of Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, the works were supplied with a sufficient quantity of canvas to place everything ol value under cover. The necessary repairs will be made immediately, and there will be no cessa tion of the active work which has re cently made the factory one of the busiest places in the city, At Other Places. The tin roof on Messrs. Rheinstein & Co.'s jwholesale dry goods house was rolled up and the rain poured through in torrents, causiag much damage to the stock. The skylight on the roof of the Diamond saloon on South Front street was broken by the hail and the place was flooded. At the Wilmington Cotton Mills four hundred panes of glass in windows were broken. . At Lee Register's store, No. 10 Mar ket street, rain poured through the roof of the building and damaged the stock of clothing. Telephone poles at the Creosote Works, and at the corner of Water and Chesnut streets, were blown over, but did not fall, the wires holding them up. At Kidder's mill, fifty-two window panes were broken. Several large panes of glass in the windows on the west end of Mr. A. David's clothing store were broken, but it was not learned that any damage was done to the stock of goods. After the storm of wind and hail there was rain at intervals the remainder of the day, and a considerable fall in tem perature, the mercury dropping from 77, the maximum of the day, to 53 by 8 o'clock p. m. Stocks of Naval Stores at the Ports. Stocks of naval stores 'at the ports May 4th are reported as follows: Spirits turpentine Wilmington, 1, 634 casks; New York,1.114; Charleston, 1,326; Savannah, 7,680. Total, 11,754 casks. Rosin Wilmington, 23,914 barrels; New York, 11,069; Charleston, 4,718; Savannah, 27,188. Total, 66,879 barrels. Tar Wilmington, 6,739 barrels; New York, 2,137. Total, 8,876 barrels, Weather Forecasts. The following -are the weather tore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair Wednesday, con tinued low temperature, and northwest winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina,, fair, except showers on the coast, slightly cooler, northerly winds. MAY 6, 1891. U. S. DISTRICT COURT. Spring Term Yesterday's Proceedings The U. S. District Court, Judge Sey mour presiding, convened at 6 p. m. Monday evening, but without transact ing any business a recess was taken until yesterday morning. The Court reassembled at 10 o'clock yesterday and the grand jury was drawn and .empannelled as follows: Jas. N. Macumber, (foreman) Elisha Sellers, Wm. Corbett, Jonathan Cashwell, R. W. Hargrave, P. P. Smith, W. R. Freeman, D. D. Wells, Fred. Fennell, J. A. Fore, A. Alderman, M. Q. Coleman, Wm. Johnson, J. Nixon, M. J. McRainey, W. L. Jacobs, Hinyard Long, W. H. Drew. P. B. Manning, Esq, appeared and was sworn n as an attorney of the Court. The grand jury returned a true bill against Wm. V. Sellers, for embezzle ment of rerenue stamps, and against J. Thos. Mobley for illicit distilling. Sellers was postmaster at Lebanon, Columbus county, and was charged with embezzlement of postage stamps and postal cards. He was found guilty, and the Court sentenced him to two years in the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio. J. T. Mobley and Albert J. Baker, of Duplin county, charged with illicit dis tilling, were found guilty. ' Judgment in the case of Mobley was suspended on payment of the costs, and Baker was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and be confined in the county jail of Duplin for sixty days. Bank of Pensacola vs. the British barque Belgium. Judgment lor plain tiffs. In the case of Hannibal Pope,' viola tion of U. S. internal revenue laws, a capias was issued for Jas. Harmon, a witness. The Court at 4 p. m. took a recess until 10 o'clock this morning. BOARD OF MISSIONS. Of the M. E. Church South- To Assemble at Grace Church To-day. The meetings of the Bishops and delegates of the M. E. Church South will be held at Grace Church, in. this city, commencing to-day, and will con tinue through the week. The meeting to-day will not be open to the public, but on to-morrow night there will be a welcome or reception service, at the church, open to the pub lic. Speeches of welcome will be made bp Reverends Dr. Creasy and F. D. Swindell and will be responded to by some one of the Bishops. The reception committee consists of Rev. Dr. Creasy, Col. Roger Moore, Messrs. W. W. Hodges, G. G. Lewis, J. F; Post, Jr., and Edward Borden. All of the ten Bishops Bishops Keener, Wilson, Galloway, Duncan, Granberry, Key, Hargrove, Hendrix, Fitzgerald and Hagood are expected, and some of them arrived yesterday. Bishop Key came in on a morning train and preached last night at Fifth Street M. E. Church. He is the guest of Mr W. W. Hodges. Others who arrived last night were Bishop J. C. Keene, who is the guest of Rev. W. S. Creasy, D. D.; Bishop C. B. Galloway, the guest of Col. Roger Moore; Bishop A. W. Wil son and wife, guests of Mr. Jno. T. Garrell. CAROLINA CENTRAL. Important Change of Schedule to Go Into Effect Next Week. An important change of schedule will go into effect on the Carolina Central railroad on the 10th instant the day passenger train leaving Wilmington at 8 a. m., and arriving at Wilmington at 8 p. m. By this change a close connection will be made with the G. C. & N. R. R., so that passengers leaving here at 8 a. m. will reach Elberton, Ga., 165 miles south of Monroe, at 8 p. m. Besides connect ing at Lincolnton for Western North Carolina travel, the new schedule will give parties visiting eur seaside resorts much greater advantages than in the past. Yesterday's Weatner. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 68"; 8 p. m., 53; maximum temperature, 77; minimum, 53; average 60; prevailing wind, East. Total rain fall, 27. The area of high pressure, Monday advanced very slowly, causing cooler weather in the Lake region, the upper Mississippi Valley and the North At lantic States. The temperature, was nearly staionray over the cotton belt. Heavy rains occurred in the central por tions of Texas and Mississippi. Light rain was reported from stations through out the cotton belt. A Lively Town. As announced by telegraph yesterday Asheville voted, 1,222 to 412, in favor of appropriating' $625,000 for street im provements. Of this sum $100,000 is for additional sewerage. Asheville is one of the most progressive cities in the South, and the appropriation just made, large as it is, will doubtless prove a good investment. Think of spending $500,000 for street paving alone. TAR WHOLE NO. 7.643 THE CONOLY MURDER. The Old Man Had His Life Insured for $5,000 in Favor of His Murderer. The following additional particulars concerning the Conoly murder are given by the Charlotte Chronicle: "It has leaked out that old man Con oly, who was recently called from his home on a dark night and murdered in the most brutalmanner, was shot by his own nephew, D. A. McDougal, a promi nent merchant of Laurinburg, N. C. Conoly had his life insured for $5,000 in McDougal's favor, and on the fatal night the latter was seen going to his uncle's house disguised with a coat of lampblack and false side-whiskers. After the murder McDougal returned to Maxton, but hearing that some of his bloody garments had been discovered immediately disappeared. He was held in high esteem by his acquaintances." Boyal Arcanum. The Grand Council of the State of North Carolina of this Order will meet in Tarboro to-day. Messrs. J. G. Wright, G. V. R.; N. Jacobi, G. G.; and J. L. Greenwald, representative from Harnett Council of this city will be in attendance. The following gentlemen were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: W. H. McFarland, Greensboro; R. T. Stone, Grogunsville; W. P. Lane, Golds boro; Jno. W. Gaillard, Jno. D. Bullock, Charleston; A. L. James, T. J. Gill, Laurinburg, B. F. McLean, W. G. Hall, Maxton; A. S. McKee, Oakland; J. and N. Lewis, Nichols; H. A. Wells, Charles ton; A. Southerland, Rose Hill; F. L. Pittman, Jacksonville; A. P. Labarbe, Asheville; J. J. Gardner, Wilson; J. Lesesne, Rosindale; T. M. Morse, South port; R. H. Tomlinson, R. McMillan; Fayetteville. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Hanover Bank Stock. gHARES OF ABOVE CAPITAL STOCK IN lots to suit. For sale by CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers, my 6 It Stock and Real Estate Brokers. At Large. MULATTO BOY, BETWEEN TEN AND eleven years old, named Robert Washington White. He is running around town, sleeping under h: uses. Any person harboring this boy will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. His return to A. E. White, opposite City Hospital, will be liberally rewarded. my 6 It AUCTION SALE, 22 MARKET STREET. By S. VanAmringe Auctioneer. y E WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT No. 82 MAR- ket stieet, at 10 o'clock, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wash stands, one fine Parlor Set cost $300, and other articles of Furniture. Sale without reserve. Party leaving the city. S. VanAMRINGE, my 6 It Auctioneer. Printer Wanted. SOBER, COMPETENT COMPOSITOR wanted immediately to work on the Daily Star. Must be thoroughly qualified fer work on a morning paper. nac my 5 3t Lantern Lecture, JICKENS' CRICKET ON THE HEARTH, FRIDAY, 8TH MAY, 8.30 P. M., AT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ROOMS. SEATS 30 CENTS, my 5 4t At Low Prices NEW CHOP CUBA MOLASSES, GOOD TIMOTHY HAT, "TIDAL WAVE FLOUR." HALL & PEARSALL. my 6 D&W tC Neglige Shirts OF Silk, Flannel, Satine, Etc., AND ELEGANT LINE OF LINEN SHIRTS, OPEN BACK AND FRONT OR OPEN FRONT OR BACK ONLY. Handsomest Line of Neckwear in the City at rauNSora Cc co., Merchant Tailors and Gents' Furnishers. m21 tf z Bead This. gUFFERERS FROM RHEUMATISM, NEU- ralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, &c, should procure the great German Anti-Rheumatic Ring.Positively a speedy and permanent cure. Thousands of bona fide testimonials. Price for plain Ring $2.00; gold plated $5.00. . Leave your orders at mar 29 tf No. 7 South Front street. Napthaline, QR COAL TAR CAMPHOR, A PERFECT safeguard against Moths, Mildew and Infection. Much more economical than Camphor. For sale by H. HARDIN, my 3 tf Druggist. . RATES OP ADVERTISING. One Square One Day ". 1 06 " Two Days . 175 u " Three Dav 8 60 - " " Four Days...., , S 00 " " Five Day 1(0 " One Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks 6 60 Three Wseks 8 60 " ' One Month 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 ' " Three Months 84 00 " " Six Months 40 00 " One Year 00 0C M 1 Contract Advertisements taken at proportlor ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Are You Wi Us? ON OUR 2ND FLOOR. FANS are ajbfeezy subject to allude to, but just hold yourbreath for a moment while ,we BLOW about them. Our FAJfS are new and stylish; they are bright and catchy; they are sweet and lovely, andthey are pretty and cheap. We have any kind. We sell all sorts. There are times when you need no Fans. 'Tis in the morning and evening of these same days that you need a Nice Pretty Blazer, We keep these too in about fifty different styles. $3.50 or $4.00 may save you a severe case of the Grippe. May perhaps save you your life. Listen a Moment. OUR TRADE OH MATTINGS has'just now fairly opened and we have just received an .addition of fifty pieces. Take advantage of our old offer which we will extend until the 15th of May. Come one and all and see us on our Second Floor. Brown & Roddick my 3 tf CM O o in Q 1-4 o p H GQ ft M ft o ft c 3 O a, o O in CM MATTRESSES all "tern -n ds. Clieap 0.0, szazLallj large. In stock and Manufactured to order. W. Til. Cumming. P. S. Renovating done. SPRINGS, SPRINGS, FROM $1.50 A FIECE TO $10.50. W. H. GUMBIING, Manufacturer of Mattresses, &c ap 29 tf 18 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. The Unlucky Corner! ChoicefRipe Tomatoes, LARGE SWEET ORANGES. FINK BANANAS, EXTRA NICE PINEAPPLES. Everything nice and fresh in the Grocery line. Large lot of N. C. HAMS and SIDES. SUGARS at the same old prices. S. W. SANTJEBS & CO. mailOtf . Merchants ILL FIND IT TO THEIR ANVANTAGE to xamine our large stock of Tobacco and Cigars be fore purchasing. Two A No. 1 Combination Safe for sale low. SAMUEL BEAR, Sit., ap 18 tf 12 Market Street. Buggies and Harness. rpRUNKS AND BAGS. H. L. FENNELL, T Horse Milliner, my 3 tf 14 & 16 South Front street. X i! i ii I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 6, 1891, edition 1
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