Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 7, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tltc gaming jgfoir VI LL.I AITI H. BERNARD. hi -RUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATKS OF S-JBSCRIPTIOO, IN ADVANCE . .i C Year (by Mail), Postage Paid Months, 44 ............ Three Months, " .$6 00 . 3 00 . 1 60 . 60 t)::e Montn, g To Cicy Subscribers, delivered in any part of " 0,. authorized to collect for more than three months .rfvance. s-..i.-red -it the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class "Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The report of the New Orleans grand jury on the lynching of Italians was an absorbing topic for discussion at the State Department at Washington, Frost at Raleigh; tobacco and cotton in that section of the State were injured. Yellow fever is reported at Havana, Cuba. A citizen of Massachusetts and his daughter travelling in Italy were mobbed at Florence and pelted with stones; the lady was severely in jured. The Government of France proposes a reduction of the duty on wheat and flour. Negotiations for a settlement of the civil war in Chili are in progress. A United States mar shal at Santiago, Cal., seized the Chilian steamer ltala, receiving supplies at the port, and placed the captain of the ves sel under arrest. The expulsion of Jews from Moscow, Russia, has been suspended. N. Y. markets: Money easy at 342 PeT cent..closing offered at C1; cotton steady; middling uplands S 7S cents; middling Orleans 9 5-16 cents; Southern flour quiet and steady; wheat '-13-3-i cents higher and quiet, No. 2 red $1 1241 12 at elevator; corn ir regular and quiet, closing steadier; No. 2, 79T9J cents at elevator; rosin firm and quiet; strained, common to good, 1 TO; spirits turpentine quiet and stead ier a: o9f439J cents. The monument to Gen. Pat Cle burne, at Helena, Ark., will be un veiled on the 10th inst. A German doctor in St. Paul, Minn., gives people timely notice to prepare for the final collapse of the world, which he fixes for the month of April, 1991. When Premier Rudini reaas the report of the New Orleans grand jury he will probably want to have the jury system in this country abol ished or built over again. Kate Field has come to the con clusion that good resolutions are fragile things that 'can't bear too great a strain. That's some other people's experience, too. j ob a P. Green, a negro lawyer ot Ohio, says Afro-American is too much for him to tote, and that he prefers to be a plain negro at any time to a hyphenated, duplex non descript. That Pittsburg burglar who broke into a bursted bank was so disgusted that he went right off and sub scribed tor a paper that he might keep posted and avoid blunders of that kind in future. A Georgia editor is booming his section by advertising that he gets oysters out of his well. An editor who gets oysters out of his well can look delinquent subscribers in the face placidly and scorn to take cold victuals on subscription. Miss Mollie Pomeroy, a rich girl of Xew York, is making a break on the coachman-marrying business by marrying a waiter in the hotel where she boarded, which interesting event comes off on the 10th inst. All things come to him who waits. Major Jones, the U. S. consul at Cardiff, Wales, who has resigned the consulship to run for Parliament, is a Wisconsin man. When an ordinary Wisconsin man can loom up that way over there what might happen if Uncle Jerry Rusk went over. That Brooklyn preacher who preached that the temperature of the climate to which sinners go is not red hot has discovered that a con gregation which does not like to be be deprived of a red hot hell can make his position very hoUfor the moderate temperature preacher. Judging byjthe record which the New Orleans grand jury present of .the performances of detective O'Mal ley, the people of New Orleans must have been a very patient people to have tolerated such a scoundrel so long. The wonder is they didn't send him to keep company with the gang they exterminated on the 14th of March. Baron Hirsch is looming up as a big-hearted humanitarian and a gen erous giver. In addition to the three or four millions he has given to aid the banished Russian Jews to. find homes in Brazil and elsewhere in South and Central America, he now Proposes to subscribe $15,000,000 to establish a colony of them in Aus tralia. That man's money is doing somebody some good. r VOL. XLVni. NO. 39, Mr. John Russell Young, Rep., of the New York Press, also Rep"., don't take much stock in Mr. Harrison and rises to remark that "Mr. Har rison cannot depend for re-election upon the influences which gave him office. The next campaign will not be carried by money." And Bill Dudley who did it before is out of politics. John who is a Blaine man don't pro pose, if he can help it, to have the Harrisons, Benjamin and Russell, side-track his man. Gov. Hill, of New York, who is a bald-headed bachelor, will be sur prised to learn that he has two sons sloshing around in Buffalo, borrow ing money on the strength of their relationship to the old man, and that unsophisticated citizen of Nebraska whom they struck for 1,700 was both surprised and disgusted when he learned that it was some other man's sons who had been unloading him of his cash. The Graniteville Cotton Mills, in Georgia, cleared $96,000 last year. How many cotton mills in the North could show up that well ? It now has a surplus of earnings to fall back on of $674,029. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice To city tax-payers. Star Office Printer wanted. Munson & Co. Suits to order. R. R. Bellamy Mineral water. Meeting Wilmington Light Inf. Mutual Insurance and Aid -Society. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Capt. John D, Kerr, of Delta, was in the city yesterday. Mr. W. A. Whitehead is con fined to his house with an attack of "grip." The amphibious Paul Boynton arrived last night and will be here until Sunday. Rev. J. W. Lambeth, mission ary to Japan, is the guest of Capt. J. C. Slocumb. Dr. W. H. J. Bellamy was very sick Tuesday night, but was decidedly better yesterday. Col. E. W. Cole, President of the Board of Missions, is the guest of Mr. James F. Post, Jr. Vice-Consul R. E. Heide is still in feeble health, having never fully recovered from the "grip," Dr. F. W. Potter was reported somewhat improved and was able to sit up a short time yesterday. Mr. William Goodman will sail from New York for Europe on the 28th. He will be absent several months. There is no perceptible im provement in the condition of Mr. D. D. Barber, who has been sick several weeks. Dr. E. Porter, of Rock Point, seems to be the champion strawberry producer of Pender. Last month he shipped 2.880 quarts. Mr. D. T. Boney, of Teacheys, who has been a subscriber to the Star nearly seventeen years, was a very wel come visitor at the Star office yester day. Dr. Potter, Secretary of the Board of Missions, and Mr. D. C W. Carter, editor of the New Orleans Christian Advocate, are stopping with Mr. H. P. West. Mr. J. McC. I. Brown, Red Springs; W. L. Corbett, Colley; E. P. Powers, Fayetteville; G. W. Brinkley, Magnolia; J. Cashwell, Abbottsburg, were welcome visitors at the Star office yesterday. Charlie Yates, already an ac knowledged champion in piscatorial pursuits, is now training for a bicycle race. He thinks he can beat Mr. Dag gett now, but we don't believe it. We'll bet lead pencils on Mr. Daggett. Rev. George Patterson, D. D., who will deliver the Memorial address May 10th, arrived here yesterday and met with a cordial greeting from his "troops of frisnds." During his stay he will be the guest of Mr. John S. James. The following gentlemen were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: C. B. West, Charleston World; Misses Thompson, Southport; A. L. Harrison, Cutter Colfax-, J. D. Home, Wadesboro; C. D. Seawell, Mt. Olive; M. W. Teachy, Teacheys; P. Furpluss, R. S. Newton, Southport; R. P. Hinton, Nashville; W. J. McNaughton, Dave Jones, Fayetteville; D. K. F. Everitt, J. C. Neigrove, Laurinburg; L. Shaw, St. Pauls; A. P. Labarbe, Asheville; J. H. Lewis, Charlotte. Yesterday was hard on the clothier. He could not sell an overcoat, and there was no appreciable demand for linen dustese. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There uid Briefly Noted. There was a hailstorm Tuesday night, about ten o'clock, on the Sound but no damage therefrom is reported. A special meeting of the Wil mington Light Infantry is called for this evening at 8 o'clock at the Armory. An excursion from Bennetts ville, S. C, over the Cape Fear & Yad kin Valley railroad, is due here to-day The designer of the steamer Wilmington evidently had an eye to speed. Her prow is as sharp as a country barber's razor. Mr. H. W. Collins has been elected to represent Clarendon Lodge, K. of P., at the meeting of the Grand Lodge to be held in Asheville next month. Among the curiosities on ex hibition yesterday was a four-legged chicken from the poultry yard of Henry McRae, a colored man in the employ of Mr. F. A. Newbury. The juvenile base ball clubs "Golden Champions," Capt. Bellamy Harriss, and the "Juniors," Capt. Leon Southerland, played a game yesterday; the "Juniors" winning. "Death and taxes" are said to be dead certainties. And now "the trouble begins," as you will see by refer ence to the announcement of Mr. S. P. Collier, City Tax Lister. Under the new schedule, to go into effect on the 10th, the Star will reach its subscribers on the Carolina Central railroad one hour and twenty minutes earlier than at present. The first regular excursion of the season to Carolina Beach will be given by Stonewall Lodge, K. of P., May 19th. It is needless to say that the steamer Wilmington will be "in it." The public is invited to attend the reception or welcome services to be held to-night at Grace M. E. Church. The speeches of welcome will be made by Rev. Dr. Creasy and Rev. F. D. Swindell. A large flock of sheep, gallop ing up Front street yesterday, created fun for the small boy. They had been driven here from the Little River sec tion, and the effects of the journey were plainly visible in their tired appearance and attenuated forms. Storekeepers and citizens gen erally will be glad to know that a 400 barrel street-sprinkler has been ordered by Alderman Fishblate, Chairman of the Street Department Committee, and will be put at work as soon as received. If this is not sufficient to keep down the dust, one or two more will be ordered. THE WEATHER. The Temperature Yesterday The Fore casts f for To-day. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 5r"; 8 p. m., 55; maximum temperature, 61; minimum,43; average 52; prevailing wind, north. Total rain fall, 00. The area of high pressure advanced rapidly eastward, and in its passage caused severe local storms. The tem perature fell 15 to 20 at all places east of the Mississippi river. The rain was confined mostly to the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts, with the exception of a little in the lower Lake region. Fresh to brisk northwest to northeast winds prevailed along the Atlantic coast. The following are the weather fore casts lor to-day: For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, fair weather on Thurs day and Friday; continued low tempera ture, except slightly warmer in extreme west portions, north winds; warmer Friday. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 31 bales cotton, 55 casks spirits turpentine, 173 bbls. rosin, 7 bbls. tar, 8 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 47 bales cotton, 13 casks spirits turpentine, 3 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 13 casks spirits turpentine, 29 bbls. rosin, 7 bbls. tar.- Steamer Lisbon 16 casks spirits turpentine, 100 bbls. rosin, 40 bbls. tar, Total receipts Cotton, 78 bales; spirits turpentine, 107 casks; rosin, 502 bbls.; tar, 54 bbls.; crude turpen tine, 11 bbls. Mutual Insurance and Aid Society. The Mutual Insurance and Aid So ciety of Wilmington, N. C, has opened an office for the transaction of business at the northeast corner of Front and Princess streets, up-stairs. In addition to doing an industrial insurance busi ness the society makes a specialty of paying weekly sick benefits. Its officers are all well known citizens of Wilming- ton. NING- HAIL-STORMS. Tneir Nature and Formation "What the Signal Service People Say of Them. ine signal service observers give some points about hail-storms that wil be read with interest : TTTI . wnen several strata or black and grayish clouds are flying through the atmosphere, and when the thunder storm has burst forth, millions of pounds of hailstones are launched from the clouds as if precipitated from the openea cataracts ot a vast reservoir. For several minutes the hail drives through space, pelting trees and gar dens; it then ceases as the wind blows it off in some other direction, and the close sultry temperature which preced ed gives place to one much lower. What is the force which produces in the clouds these lumps of ice (often very large,) what bears them up into space. and then launehes them upon the earth? riau occurs during a thunder storm when the, temperature is very high upon the surface of the ground, but de creases rapidly with' elevation. This re duction in temperature is the principal factor in the formation of hail. The clouds in the upper region of the air are often at a temperature as low as 20 below zero. These clouds are usually moving contrary to the direc tion or lower clouds which are of much higher temperature, and which consequently contain more water. The different strata of clouds coming in contact, the moisture in the warmer cloud is rapidly condensed below the freezing point and its moisture frozen into pellets of ice, which may fall di rectly to the earth from their own weight or be whirled into a snow cloud which forms the white snowy strata of ten observed i n hail storms. They are finally whirled without the vortex of the cloud motion and fall to the earth. Hail storms are usu- ally of few and often only a miles in length few hundred yards that passed here on have started a few wide. The storm the 6th seems to miles west of the city, around and over which it whirled in a northerly direc tion, passing off to the southeast. This seems to be verified from the fact that in the southern and western portions of the city more and larger hail fell, clearly showing that it was nearer the centre. TUESDAY'S STORM. Hail and Wind in Bladen County Cotton Huined and Young Chickens Killed. The storm last Tuesday was severe in Brunswick county, but fortunately was ofnarrow scope. Corn and oats were beaten down by the hail, as was grow ing rice, but the latter, it is thought, is not much damaged. The storm did not extend as far north as Meares' Bluff, nor was there any sign of it four miles be low Brunswick Ferry. At Mr. W. P. Oldham's place, about three miles south of the city, the storm was severe, and two acres of tomatoes, watermelons and cantaloupes were bad ly damaged, while at the J. T. Edens farm, two miles southeast of town, there was no hail at all; nor was there any at Masonboro or Wrightsville. A correspondent of the Star, writing from Marlville, Bladen county, says: "This locality was visited yesterday with a severe hail and wind storm. In some places the trees are stripped of their foliage, looking as if caterpillars had eaten all the leaves. All cotton that was up will have to be plowed over and planted again. Gardens were ruined and young chickens killed by the hail. Mr. Sol McNorton had a field of cotton of about twelve or thirteen acres ready to chop out and he is to-day plowing up and planting again. Old men in this locality say they never saw the like before." BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Mr. S. P. Collier Appointed Tax Collector. The Board of Aldermen met in called session yesterday afternoon. Mayor Ricaud stated that the meet ing was called at the request of the Finance Committee to consider the matter el appointing a tax lister. There were two applications before the Board one from Mr. S. P. Collier and the other from Col. Jas. G. Burr. On motion the Board proceeded to elect a tax-lister by ballot, and Mr. Col lier having received a majority of the votes was declared elected. The Board then adiourned. Dwelling Burned. Mr. J. Dickson MacRae's house, at Easy Hill, destroyed by fire last Tues day, as reported in the Star yesterday, was insured for $250 with Messrs. At kinson & Manning, in the North Caro- ina Home Insurance Co., of Raleigh. The fire caught from a defective flue. A servant was in charge of the house at the time, Mr. and Mrs. MacKae being in the city. The furniture in the build ing was removed by the servants on the place. - - Mr. Frank Meier, of Cape Fear Lodge, has been elected to represent New River Lodge, Jacksonville, at the meeting of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. ., to be held at Oxford May I2th. MAY 7, 1891. BISHOPS' DIRECTORY. Where and by Whom They Are Being Entertained. Bishop Joseph S. Key, with Mr. W. W. Hodges, corner Second and Chesnut streets. Bishop J. C. Keener, with Rev. W. S. Creasy, D. D., corner Second and Wal nut streets. Bishops C. B. Galloway, and E. R. Hendrix, with Col. Roger Moore, Ches nut, between Front and Second streets. Bishop Alpheus W. Wilson, with Mr. John F. Garrell, Corner Third and Wal nut streets. Bishop John C. Granbery, with Mr. J. M. Clark, Seventh, next to corner of Princess street. Bishop W. W. Duncan, with Mr. H. M. Bowden, Front between Market and Princess streets. Bishop A. G. Hagood, with Rev. F. D. Swindell, corner Second and Mulberry streets. Bishop Robert K. Hargrove, with Mr T. DeWitt Love, Mulberry between Fourth and Filth streets. Bishop O. P. Fitzgerald, with Mr. W. E. Springer, Second between Ches nut and Mulberry streets. THE FEDERAL COURT. Cases Tried Yesterday-Juries Discharged for the Term. The Court convened at 10 o'clock yes terday morning. Hannibal Pope, of Harnett county, charged with the removal of spirits from a bonded warehouse. Verdict,-nt guilty. James Lowrey, Robeson county, re tailing liquor without license. Guilty. Judgment, thirty days in jail and $100 fine. Luke Carter, Robeson county, retail ing liquor without license. Not guilty. Philip Barnes, a seaman, forgery of a certificate for admission into the Marine Hospital. Guilty: judgment not pro nounced. James Casey and Job Hyatt, from the Western District, charged with retailing without license. Continued. Hill Oxendine, Robeson county, charged with illicit distilling. Case con tinued, and capias ordered for defendant. John Draughn, Hannibal Pope, Jo oiah Pope, Harnett county, charged with illicit distilling, continued and ca pais for defendants ordered to be issued The grand and petit juries were dis charged for the term and the Court took a recess until 8 o'clock this morning. CIRCUIT COURT. In the Circuit Court, only one case was heard Wiliam Watson & Co., vs. Sol Bear & Bros. Motion to dismiss, by defendant was argued by counsel. Decision reserved. PENDER COUNTY. Inter-State Immigration Convention $100 Contributed for the Columbian Exposition. The Star has received a full account of the proceeding of a convention held Tuesday last in Burgaw which the pres suie upon its columns makes it neces sary to condense. It was for the' pur pose of appointing delegates to the State Immigration Convention, to be held at Raleigh May 15th. Thomas jJ Armstrong was elected permanent chairman, and W. W. Lar kins secretary. A committee on reso lutions was appointed as follows: : Dr. S. S. Satchwell, Rufus W. Collins (Pres ident of the Pender County Farmers' Alliance). Jno. W. Rowe, Dr. George F. Lucas, R. T, Durham, J. T. Foy, J. M. Johnson, C. P. Moore, and others. I A resolution was adopted: "That the sum of one hundred dollars, raised by the county, be pledged as a 'nucleus to which additions are promised, and we call upon our sister counties inj the State to aid in exhibiting the State properly in Chicago in 1893." The following list of delegates ;were appointed to represent Pender at the State Immigration Convention, to be held in Raleigh on the 13th of May: Hon. Charles W. McClammy, Dr. Walter C. Murphy, Thomas J. Armstrong, John R. Bannerman, E. M. Johnson. R. H. Murphy, Geo. W. Corbett, C. P. Moore, W. W. Larkins, h.. A. riawes, Satchwell. S. Mr. E. G. Polley will begin work to-day on the main building 0f the Industrial Manufacturing Comjpany, which was unroofed by the cyclonette Tuesday. The contract is for ai en tirely new tin roof, and the workfis to be pushed with all possible despatcli. DIED, SPRINGER On Wednesday nisrht at 10 d'clock, May 6, 1891, MISS H. THORPE SPRINGER, damrhter of Mrs. Clara W. Sorinirer. No. 716 Market street, this city. j The funeral notice will be announced to-morrow. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention, W. Ii. I. YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TCf AT tend a special meeting of this Company t the Armory this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Full at tendance requested. ; 7 oraer ot tne rrcuc n. may 7 It Secretary. Matchless Mineral Water. i A SPECIFIC FOR DYSPEPSIA. Try it ROBERT R. BELLAMY. j Wilmington, N. C, my7tf TAEL WHOLE NO. 7,644 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY TAX-PAYERS. JLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT I WILL BE at the City Hall to receive the lists of Real Estafe, Personal, Poll and other Taxes due the City of Wil mington, N. C, as required by liw, to be listed for taxation for the year 1891. SAM'L P. COLLIER, my 7 5t 7 10 20 27 31 City Tax Lister. (Review copy.) Incorporated by the Legislature of North Carolina. The Mntnal Insurance and Aid Society of Wilmington, N. C. Dikectors S. W. Noble, S. V. Bunting, John Haar, Jr., E. F. Johnson, A. S. Winstead, C. I. Com fort, E. G. Polley, Wm. H. Howell, R. C. Merritt. S. W. NOBLE, President; S. V. BUNTING, Vice President; E. F. JOHNSON, Treasurer and General Agent; O. L. DUDLEY, Secretary; WM. H. HOWELL, Auditor; S. P. WRIGHT, M. D., and WRIGHT HALL, M. D., Medical Examiners. In addition to doing: an Industrial Insurance busi ness, this Society makes a specialty of paying weekly sick benefits. For further information apply at office, COR. FRONT and PRINCESS STS. "Up Stairs." may 7 tf OUE FACILITIES FOR MANUFACTURING Suits to Order are second to none. We import direct from Scotland, and exhibit a variety of mixturrs, DIAGONALS, SERGES, THIBETS, &C, to which the attention of the public is directed, f EHUroSOR! ? CO Nearly Sixty Sohmer Pianos JJAVE BEEN SOLD IN WILMINGTON TO our best musicians, most influential families and prominent institutions, which fact proves that it is an nstrument of the "highest order." In addition to the above we have the sweet toned James & Holm strom PIANO, Ivers & Tond of Boston, and Nilson & Co., N. Y. Just received a fine assortment. ORGANS. Every prominent Church and Lodge in the city have purchased CABINET ORGANS from us, which proves that our Instruments are superior to any ORGANS offered here, for Organ committees make thorough tests. We have the largest assortment in the State, representing the four best ORGANS made in this country. Our ORCHESTRAL OR-; GANS are greatly admired by all who hear them. We sell for cash or on time, and our terms are low. We cordially invite the public to our Music Stores, 402 and 404 North Fourth street, Wilmington, N. C. E. VAN TiAFiR. ap28tf tu th sa Printer Wanted. SOBER, COMPETENT COMPOSITOR wanted immediately to work on the Daily Star. Must be thoroughly qualified for 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 CROP CUBA MOLASSES, 1 GOOD TIMOTHY HAY, "TIDAL WAVE FLOUR." HALL & PEARSALL. my 6 D&W t WHAT WE HAVE AT 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. ""ElHAVE THE LARGEST STOCK. We have the best lines. We have the Nobbiest Style. We have the prettiest LACE OXFORDS. We have the best $2.50 Ladies' Dongole B. B. We have the best $3.00 Mens' Shoes. We have the best lines of Children Shoes. We have the lowest prices consistent with quality. Call and let us prove the truth of the above state ments. Geo. R. French & Son's. 108 NORTH FRONT STREET.: ap22tf Bead This. s UFFERERS FROM RHEUMATISM, NEU- ralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, &c, should procure the great German Ami-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, o R COAi, TAR CAMPHOR, A PERFECT safeguard against Moths, Mildew and fection. Much more economical than Camphor. For sale by J. H. HARDIN. my 3 tf Druggist. R. F. PETERSON, L. T. PETERSON. 15 Days Peterson Bros. FOR FIFTEEN DAYS WILL GIVE TO EACH person having one Dozen Cabinet Photos made ....!ll.1AFnnw irtirshlff for Cabinet OT 8x10 Pictures. Also a nice lot of Frames for sale. my 1 ly Gallery 111 Market St. BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day I 1 00 " " TwoDays 176 " " Three Days 8 50 " " Four Days $00 " " Five Days $60 " " 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 , 60 Of' S" Contract Advertisements taken at proportkn . ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Are You With Us? ON OUR 2ND FLOOR FANS are a breezy subject to allude to, but just hold your breath for a moment while we BLOW about them. Our FANS are new and stylish; they are bright and catchy; they are sweet and lovely, andjthey are pretty and cheap. We have any kind. We sell all sorts. There are times when you need no Fans. 'Tis in the morniDg 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 ON 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 my3tf CM O o w Q W J o p K GQ w M ft o 3 O 0. o o in CM Of all Tri n da. d i n p., sm eill;, large. In stock and Manufactured to order. W. ftl. Gumming. P. S. Renovating done. SPRINGS, SPRINGS, FROM $1.50 A PIECE TO $10.50. W. M. CUMHING, Manufacturer of Mattresses, &c, ap 29 tf 13 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. The Unlucky Corner ! Choice Ripe Tomatoes, - LARGE SWEET O RANGES. FINX 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. SANDEBS & CO. . nuu 19 tf Merchants w ILL FIND IT TO THEIR ANVANTAGK '. to examine our large stock of Tobacco and Cigar be fore purchasing. Two A No. 1 Combination Safe ; for sale low. SAMUEL BEAR, Sk., 13 Market Street. ap 12 tf Buggies and Harness. riHRUNKS AND BAGS. H. L. FENNIf?L, T Horse Milliner, 14 A 18 Sooth Front street. my 3 tf MATTRESSES ' '-''::'.vl--i :-: -V.rv t; . 'IV ;.. V r -!- . - v ''if.'.--- - .i;.. -V 1 I . v - f - -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 7, 1891, edition 1
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