Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 21, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WILLIAM H. BBKirABS. ' - PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATXS OP SUBSCJttPTTOO, III ASTAMCBt" " One Vear (by MaOX, ;.Pg IWd.. .......... t.$6 00 Six Months, 4 ; II "" 8 00 Three Months, ' 1 60 One Month, " 50 ry- To City Subscribers, delivered in My paztof ihe City, Twblvr Ckhjs per week. Our City Agents 1 nt KnHrd to coluct Kir num than Iim. . 1. a . c " " " : , www iipnum cred at the Post Office at Wihntngteay N.C, aa OUTLINES. The Washington authorities haye no tidings from the cruiser Charleston since she sailed for Acapulco m chase of the Itata. Thirteen dead and twenty wounded is the total of casual ties by the dynamite explosion Wednes day at Troy, N. Y. Clayton Lloyd, a desperate white convict, was killed in Alabama while setting fire to the build- in which he was confined. A red-headed girl baby with blue eyes was abandoned in Raleigh by a handsome white girl who came from Selma; the woman and a man were arrested at Henderson, N. C. Secretary Blame is better, and is able to put on his shoes. . The Cincinnati Conference of the Third party adopted a platform and adjourned amid great excftement. . New York markets: Money easy at 24 per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent; cotton easy; middling uplands 8 15-16 cents ; middling Orleans 9 cents; Southern flour heavy and quiet, $4 005 75; wheat lower and moder ately active, chiefly for export; No 2 red $1 13 in store and at elevator; corn lower, unsettled and fairly active; No. 2 70 cents at elevator; spirits tur pentine dull and lower at 3838J cents; rosin dull but steady; strained, com mon to good, $1 601 65. A few days ago a woman died in Connecticut from lockjaw, caused by stepping upon the tooth of a garden rake. It very rarely occurs that a woman dies from lockjaw. A newly married man in Chatta nooga wants the Press to pay him "25.000 for refering to him as Don Juan. There are lots of citizens of this country who would be Don Juans for half that money. Mr. Wanamaker says the Presi dential party were pelted so much with flowers while on their tour that when he sees a flower now he finds himself involuntarily dodging to get out of its range. The district of Gen. Joe Wheeler, of Alabama, ought to be pretty well seeded, if it be true, as stated, that he spends all his salary tor speeches and seeds and keeps four clerks busy all the time sending them out. When Senator Stanford, of Cali fornia, gets his brandy-making plant in full blast, perhaps Mr. Harrison may find the spirit of the California grape more exhilarating than the wine he sampled when out there. Mr. George F. Fisher, of Sing Sing, X. Y., boasts one of the most complete collections of horns in ex istence. But he hasn't got Cape Horn, the horn of the dilemma, Gabriel's horn, nor the Kentucky horn in it. In the little town of Humboldt, in West Tennessee, the strawberry comes to the front in good shape. It is said there were shipped from there recently, in one day, $7,000 worth of them, picked from farms in that neighborhood. The annouueement that there are imoorted into this country every year 40,000 English bicycles should stir up the bile in Mr. McKinley. Think of forty thousand Americans strad dling these creations of the "pauper labor" of Europe. A crusty old bachelor in England who recently died heaped coals of fire on the head of the girl who re fused him by leaving her three thou sand dollars in his will, But as she had been married in the meantime, she braced up and stood it like a little woman. It is commented on by some that there was no turn out to welcome Mr. Harrison on his return to Wash ington. Live 'Presidents ain't a curiosity in Washington, and besides that the Washingtonians couldn't keep up that flower business.' Flow ers cost something there. Boston is in many respects a prac tical town. She is now discussing methods of furnishing working peo ple good food for less money than they have been paying. An experi mental "kitchen" established for the purpose some time ago has proved such a success that it has not only fed a great many people at a com paratively small cost, furnishing them good bread, soups, meat, etc., at figures a little above the actual cost, but has been a financial suc cess. It has been run for two" years, and there is talk now of establishing more of them. nnrf'Tr-irH. VOL. XLVIII. NO.,51, Senator : Jones, of Nevada, does not share the opinion of some that Mr. Harrison is a great man. He says he served six years with him in tne benate and during all that time nobody ever asked Harrison's ODin- ion about anything, and now he thinks it absurd that Harrison can veto and nullify the deliberate work of three or four hundred men. That's why he rises to remark that he is in favor of taking away the veto power from Presidents in general, but from Mr. Harrison in particular. Congressman-elect Stewart, of Illi noise, enjoys the circus, and when one comes in his neighborhood he hires a special train t and takes all the children in town to the show at his expense. But he wouldn't pay a dollar to the campaign fund when he ran tor Congress, not even to pay for the election tickets on "which his name was printed. He said if the peo ple wanted to vote for him they could write his name on the tickets, he wasn't going to pay his way to Congress. The New Orleans affair is becom ing an issue in Italian politics. That's all it was at any time. Rudini played it in the beginning to pla cate' the mob, arid now his oppo nents are going for him because he bungled so in playing it. Between Blaine on this side, and the mal contents on the other side poor Rudini is on the ragged edge and don't know whether it is good to be alive or hot. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. M. Cumming Mattresses. Hall & PearsXll Groceries. Munson & Co. Gents' outfitters. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Capt. Washington Catlett, Prin cipal of Cape Fear Academy, has been sick for two days, and unable to leave his house. Mr. Sam. Bear, Jr., of the firm of Morris Bear & Bros., reached New York yesterday on his return home from Europe. . The numerous Wilmington friends of Col. W. Foster French, of Lumberton, will be glad to hear that his health is reported considerably improved by his recent trip to Florida. Mr. John M. Robinson, Presi dent, and Mr. L. T. Myers, General Superintendent, of the Seaboard bystem, and Mr. William Moncure, Superin tendent of the Carolina Central Rail road, arrived here last night on a tour of inspection. Mr. Arnold Borden, of Golds boro, was inihe city yesterday. The fact that he was several times seen in close consultation with Brooke Empie excited the suspicion that a plan of campaign against the birds for next season was being incubated. Capt. Dave Jones called at the Star office yesterday. In response to the queries of the P. P., he said there had been good seasons all along the line of the C. F. & Y. V. The crops, wheat especially, present a fine appearance, and the season for tobacco planting is all that could be desired. The following were among the visitors in our city yesterday: F. W, Hobel, Raleigh; J. M. Wilcox, W. H. Pemberton, Mt Airy; J. W. Morris. Fayetteville; L. Strauss, Sumter; M. C, Guthrie. Southport; R. D. Cardwell. Lumberton; W. L. Radford, Smithfield; E. W. Wooten, Clarkton. The Collectorship. At a recent meeting of colored people, held at St. Luke's Church, John H. Young "was accorded a vote of thanks for making the fight, and thus bringing the office of Collector within the reach of a colored man." This must be very comforting to John. He gets the thanks a very thin diet during the dull Sum mer months while Collector Dancy gets the shekels. But John is a Young man and can afford to wait until well, it will be a long time before there will be an other Republican President. The 20th. of May. The observance of the 20th of May anniversary of the Mecklenburg Declara tion of Independence a legal holiday in North Carolina was more general in Wilmington than ever before. It was something more than a "half-holiday," all the public offices, the banks, and many places of business being closed throughout the day, and in the after noon very few stores remained open. The streets had a Sunday appearance, nearly everybody leaving town to enjoy the day at the seaside. The holiday was observed also by the Tileston Normal School and other schools in the city. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and. There wd Briefly Noted. . The Criminal Court will resume its sessions at 10 o'clock this morning. The furniture for the new Post office has been shipped from Syracuse, N. Y. Crowds of people visited the Hammocks and. Ocean View yesterday; all of the seven trains being well patro nized. Only one case in the Mayor's Court yesterday. Moses Smith, colored, for disorderly conduct, was fined $20 and costs. The amateur fishermen were out m force yesterday, trying the streams around Wilmington,., and some of them made good catches. The Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina convened in Newbern yester day. Rev. Robert Strar.geof Wilming ton, preached the opening sermon. "Two for fifteen" was the cry of the strawberry vender yesterday, But then comes the sugar, the ice and the cream. So the strawberry isn't so Cheap a dish after all. The cotton region bulletin of the Signal Service reports rain yester day at Charlotte, Raleigh and Cheraw in the Wilmington district. The tempera ture was about normal. Twenty-five dollars was taken in at the lawn party given last night by Unity Tent Independent Order of Rechabites at Mr. Hill Terry's residence. The attendance was large and everybody was well pleased. It is requested that every King's Daughter in the -city be present at a union meeting on Friday evening. May 22, at 8 o'clock, in the Lecture Room of the First Presbyterian Church, to hear the delegate tell of the Convention at Raleigh and to discuss plans of great interest to the Circles in Wilmington. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad Co. will sell special rate round-trip tickets from all stations on the road to Greensboro, N. C, on ac count of the Commencement of Greens boro Female College. Tickets on sale May 25, 26 and 27. Fare from Wilming ton, $6.65; Fayetteville, $4.50; Maxton, $5.60; Sanford, $3.15. WILMINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY. Supplemental to the Article in the "Star" of Yesterday What the Boys are Do ing for Themselves. Supplemental to what was said in the Star, yesterday, concerning the Wil mington Light Infantry, it may be said, and greatly to their credit, that the mem-, bers of the Company are all subscribers to the armory fund, and are paying the several amounts in monthly iustal ments. The Company f is composed mainly of young men who are working for moderate salaries, but they are contribut ing liberally; and, acting on the old and well known principle that those who help themselves are entitled to the help of others, the people of Wilmington should be generous in their subscrip tions to the armory fund. The Com pany have no place whatever for indoor drilling and are compelled to tramp over the rugged Belgian blocks on Market and Front streets. To the casual observer it looks like "big fun" to be a soldier in, time of peace; but this is a mistaken idea. The fun is badly mixed with a vast deal of very hard work; and when a military company is called out to iace an angry and drunken mob, they carry their lives in their hands, and some who march to the scene of trouble may be carried home on a soldier's bier. Think for a moment of the feeling of security that pervades our homes when we know we haye a well disciplined company of brave and determined men, ready at all times to respond to the call of duty. Think of 'the women and children, many ot whom must perforce be left at home without their natural protectors in case of seridus trouble. Now, they feel comparatively safe; but how would it be if we had no military company here to ?id the civil authori ties in the maintenance of peace in case of riot? There ought to be at least one hun dred names on the roll of active mem bers of the Wilmington Light Infantry; and if the people of Wilmington will respond generously to the call for con tributions to the armory fund that point will be reached. Subscriptions payable on the instal ment plan will accomplish the desired result. She "Walked thelWaters." The steamer Wilmington, decked in her new holiday attire, seemed to feel hir imnortance as a factor in tne en joyment of the celebration of the thirty- eight anniversary ot tne w. jl,. i., yester day. She kicked up her heels in the most bewitching manner as sme swung rmt into the stream. Then, swiftly and gracefully, she glided through the dark waters of the ape r ear, iuc pnuc uU admiration of all who beheld her. Capt. Harper was on deck a stne qua non to the full fruition of the bright anticipa tions of the delighted crowd. NINGf 38TH ANNIVERSARY. 20TH OF MAY CELEBRATION AT CAR OLINA BEACH. The Light Infantry Excursion Targe t Practice Foot Baoes Musie-rDinner at the Oceanic Hotel Eight Hundred to a Thousand Persons Present. The Wilmington Light Infantry met at their armory at 9:80 o'clock yesterday morning, under the command of Capt. Kenan, and escorted by the Second Regiment Band marched to the steamer Wilmington and started for Carolina Beach. Messrs. Peterson Bros, photo graphed the Company at the foot of Nun street, the Company being drawn up at parade rest on the hurricane deck, the band in the meantime discoursing sweet music. On arrival at Carolina Beach the Company was dispresed and ordered to report at twelve o'clock for target prac tice, which was had just east of the pa vilion. Sergeant Ed Moore, making the best score, was awarded the first prize, a gold Star, presented to the Company by a friend, Mr. J. W, Bolles, and also a season ticket to Carolina Beach by the New Hanover Transit. Company. The second prize, being the Company medal, was won by Capt. W. R. Kenan. The third prize, a gold headed cane, by private Ives. After the target practice the Company repaired to the Oceanic Hotel and had a most excellent dinner, which was gotten up in very elaborate style by the Messrs. Hinton Bros. After dinner some of the boys took a dip in old ocean. At 4:30 o'clock sixteen men, under command of Sergeant Moore, fell in at the pavilion and went through that beautiful manoeuver, the fancy sword drill, and after this some of the mem bers of the Company gave an exhibition of fancy bicycle riding, and Corporal Charlie Grainger was voted by the im mense crowd as being the most expert. At half-past five o'clock six of the athletic members of the company were on the beach for a fifty yards foot race. The first prize was won by private J. R. Turrentine, Jr., he making the time in s even seconds. After this, the call was sounded by the leader of the band, Mr. Arthur Whiteley, and the band marched up on the porch of the Oceanic Hot el, and there added very much to the enjoyment ol the day by discoursing some very sweet music. At eight o'clock the third boat from Wilmington arrived . with about one hundred passengers, who immediately betook themselves to the dining: rooms ot the Oceanic and there enjoyed one ot those suppers for which the Messrs. Hinton Bros, have gained such a repu tation, and our special reporter returns thanks for the very hospitable manner in which he was entertained. About three hundred left on the 5:30 boat. The crowd that remained enjoyed themselves by strolling on the beach by moonlight and listening to the music furnished by the Second Regiment Band. At 9 o'clock the whistle sounded for the last train, and the remainder of the crowd got on the cars and started for the pier, where the Wilmington was waiting to bring the excursionists to the city, who arrived safely at 11 o'clock. Thus ended one of the most pleasant days in the history of the Company. The number of passengers was esti mated at eight hundred. THREE CHEERS AND A TIGER. The Wilmington Xiight Infantry Call on the Star Office. The Wilmington Light Infantry on their return from Carolina Beach last night, made a flank movement and took the Star officejby surprise; not a shooting-stick in the establishment was loaded But after all the Company got the worst of it. With their rifles glit tering in the moonlight they drew up in line before the office, and after "three cheers and a tiger," made loud calls for Mr. Bernard, who appeared on the porch in answer to their cries, and in an ornate and eloquent ora tion of about thirteen words which was interrupted every ten minutes by the snoring of members of the . company satisfied them that they had got enough, and after another yell they wended their way to the armory. ROBESON1 COURT. A True Bill Found Against D. A. Mo Dougald for the Murder of Simeon Conoley. The Star's correspondent at L-umber- ton, writing in regard to the Conoley murder, says: The grand jury com menced its investigation this afternoon, having summoned nineteen witnesses to appear, and at 4.45 p. m. returned a true bill against McDougald for murder. The accused is still missing. Alex Oxendine, who was implicated with Steve Jacobs in the murder of Mrs. Arp, about two years ago, was granted a new trial by the Supreme Court and next Thursday has been set apart for his trial. Rewards are offered by the Governor of the State and the Commissioners of Robeson County for the arrest of Mc Dougald, which aggregate $300. MAY 21; 1891. CONFEDERATE PENSIONERS. All Applications Must be Filed on or Before the First Monday in July- Persons Entitled to the Benefits of the : . - Act. The State Board of Pensions ii a cir cular issued for the guidance of County Boards directs special attention to the fact that under the statute the applicant fox a pension must file his, or her, appli cation before the County Board of Pen sions on or before the first Monday in July in the year in which the application is made; that the Clerk of the Superior Court shall forward to the Au ditor pt the State the duly certified application before the first Monday in August following, ex cept that he shall forward applications filed on the first Monday in July, imme diately after the meeting of the County Board of Pensioners held on the first Monday in August, as provided for in section 4 of the Pension Act, and that no warrant for the payment of the pen sion shall be issued by the Auditor un til after the first Monday in September following. v Every widow of a Confederate soldier who desires to obtain the benefit of this act must make application, including those who are already on the pension roll, but those who are now on the roll will not be required to furnish further proof of identity of themselves, or of the identity, services and death of their husbands, but they are required to furnish evidence that they have never re-married; that they are bona fide resi dents of the State; that they hold no office under the United States, or under any State or county, from which v& re ceived the sum of three hundred dol lars as fees or as a salary annually, and that they do not own property whose tax valuation exceeds the sum of five hundred dollars, or have not since the 11th of March, 1885, disposed of the same by gift or voluntary conveyance. The Register of Deeds of the county will furnish blank forms for making ap plications, proofs, etc., to all who require them. Under the law, "every person is enti tled to a pension who has been for twelve months immediately preceding his or her application for pension a bona fide resident of this State, and who is incapacitated for manual labor by reason of a wound received while in discharge of his duty as s soldier or sailor in the service of the State of North Carolina or of the Confederate States of America, during the war between the States, and to the widow remaining unmarried of any deceased officer, soldier or sailor who lost his life while a citizen of this State or- of the Confederate States, during the late war between the States, the following sums, annually: To those totally incapacitated, $100; to those having lost leg above knee or arm above elbow, $75; to those having lost foot or hand, &c, $50; to those hav ing lost one eye, or otherwise disabled, and to widows remaining unmarried $25." But no person shall be entitled to re ceive the benefits of this act who owns property whose tax valuation exceeds the sum of five hundred dollars, or who, having owned property in excess of five hundred dollars, has disposed of the same by gift or voluntary conveyance to his wife, or child, or children, or next of kin, or to any other person, since the 11th day of March, 1885." SECOND REGIMENT, N. C. S. G. Capt. Kenan's Official Beport to Ool. W. C. Jones, Commanding Second Regi ment TST. C. S. G-., on the Affair at the Jail Saturday Wight. Headquarters Wilmington Light Infantry, Co. C, Second regiment N. C. S. G., May 18th, 1891. Col. W. C. Tones, Commanding Second Regiment N. C. S. G.: Sir: On Saturday night, the 16th, at request of Hon. A. G. Ricaud, Mayor of the City of Wilmington, I ordered my company under arms to aid the civil authorities in the preservation of the peace, which it was feared would be disturbed by an attempt to remove a prisoner from jail. l am happy to report that tne appear ance of the military had a most quieting effect, as the crowds soon dispersed and went to their homes; As a further precaution, I remained on duty all of Sunday night also. M v men performed their duties cneer- fully and uncomplainingly I may say even gladly; due to their habit of obedi ence, which they seem to feel in their very limbs. The necessity tor a weii disciplined military organization has always been apparent to me, but it was practi cally demonstrated on last Saturday night to the satisfaction oi every one, and the community, nay more, the State, can rest assured that whenever it is necessarv to vindicate the laws, this company will ever be ready to respond. Your obedient servant, W. R. Kenan, Capt. Com. Co. C 2d Regt. N. C. S. G. Endorsement by Col. W. C. Jones. ResDectfullv forwarded to Gen. Jamds D. Glenn: approved, with feelings of pleasure and gratification at the prompt and eflScient services rendered by Capt. Kenan and his company. I beg to add that 1 was present wnen the alarm for assembling the company was riven, and I doubt not that but for the presence of the military we would have had serious trouble in dispersing the crowd that had assembled. Your obedient servant, W.C.Jones, Col. Com. 2d Regt. N. C. S. G. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,656 The Railroad Commission. The Raleigh News and Observer says: "Yesterday the officials of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, the Wilmington and Weldon, the Charles ton, Cincinnati and Chicago, the War renton Railroad and the Western Union Telegraph appeared before the commis sion to show cause why no changes 'j should be made in tariffs or to argue that the scale determined upon should be modified. To-day th6 officials of other roads will be heard. The com mission will not determine upon what action will be finally taken till the hear ings are over." Colored Excursionists. About three hundred colored excur sionsists from Sumter, S. C, spent yes terday in the city. They arrived on a special train of five coaches at 11.30 a. m., were accompanied by a band of music, and spent the day seeing the sights around town, riding on the street cars and hobby horses and imbibing lemonade. Many of them went down to Ocean View over the Seacoast road. Yesterday's "W earner. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 72; 8 p. m., 70"; maximum temperature, 76; minimum, 66; average 71; prevailing wind, east. Total rain fall, .0. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore casts tor to-day: tor Virginia, light showers, stationary temperature and southerly winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, generally fair Thursday, stationary temperature and southeasterly winds. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 8:15 a m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 9-00 a m For Wrightsville 8.00 a m For Southport -. . . . 8:30 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro .. 3.-00 p m For points South W C & A R R 6:30 p m For Charlotte and way stations 6:30 p m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. . 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14 11:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays. 6:00 am For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly.... 9:00 am All Points South, Train No. 78 9:80 a m from boutnport 6:00 pm From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 11:45 a m From Wrightsville 7:00 p m From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R7:80 p m From North Train No. 23 7:90 p m From Charlotte and way stations 8.15 p m From North W & W R R 11:00 d m From South 2,00 a m v from Little Juver, b. J. and Brunswick co., Mondays ana inursaays iM) p m FromJLandiugs Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fri 8:00 a m From Onslow county, " " 7:30 p m GEO. Z. FRENCH Postmaser. DIED, Summerville, Brunswick Co., N. C, Mrs. I. A. ROBBINS, aged 71 years. Funeral May 21st at 10 o'clock a. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. As We Cannot Q.ET THE CONSENT OF THE CLOTHIERS to join the HALF-HOLIDAY movement, we shall continue open as usual and display to an appreciative public as heretofore the finest stock of Tailoring Goods inthecliy. Offered at reasonable prices. - Children's Waists, Boys' Suits, TRAVELLING BAGS, SASHES, BELTS, &c. rciuNsora & co., GENTS' Ol my 19 tf S. C. SHOULDERS, D. S. SIDES AND BELLIES. HEADQUARTERS FOR FLOUR, SUGAR, SNUFF, TOBACCO and GROCERIES generally, at prices to suit the times. HALL & PEARSALL, 11 & 13 South Water Street, my 15 D&W tf . WHAT WE HAYE AT 108 NOBTH FRONT STBEET. TEIHAVE THE LARGEST STOCK. We have the best lines. We have the Nobbiest Styles. We have the prettiest LACE OXFORDS. We have thebest $2.50 Ladies' Doogolv 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 The Globe Composition Paint. HHIS PAINT HAS PROVED TO BE THE M beat, cheanest and the most effectual combination for preservation of Wood, Iron and Tin. wanutacturea ana torsaie Dy mc . r SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL Co., HANSEN & SMITH, Managers. my 8 3m KATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day... ...... .............. . 1 TwaDav. 1 " " . Three Days , , IN M " Four Days t 00 " ".. i Five Days $ 60 - - One Week 4 00 ' " Two Weeks. CO " Three Waeks .8 60 ' " M . One Month .....1000 - Two Months 18 00 " " Three Months. .MOO " Six Months 40 00 " ,-! One Year 00 or ty Contract Advertisements taken at proportlot ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CM O O m Q -) o p EH m M o s 3 O CL o Q. O m CM MATTRESSES Of all . "fcri n cLs. Clieap i n o, STTTLgbll., In stock and Manufactured to order. W. m. Cumming. P. S. Renovating done. .SPRINGS, SPRINGS, FROM: I $1.50 A PIECE MS$10.50. WTISTWMMSTG" Manufacturer of Mattresses, &c, apffO iFSSKs 13 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. Carolina Beach ! Oceanic Hotel. THIS HOTEL IS NOW OPEN FOR THE ACCOMODATION OF GUESTS. SPECIAIi ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO THE TABLES. Rates S2.00 Per Day. E. L. & J. BZ. hutton, Proprietors. my 17 lw Buggies and Harness. rpRUNKS AND BAGS. H. L. FKNNKLL, H M.lii i r, my 3 tf 14 & 16 South Front street. I o Whom it May Concern. JT CONCERNS EVERY ONE WHO WANTS a good article of Hardware and prices to correspond, to just examine what we have, and then if our price, 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. For Bargains JN TOBACCO, SNUFF, FLOUR, SOAP, CHEESE and many other articles, call on or order from 1 WOODY A CURR1E, mat 1 tf Grocers and Commission Merch ants. Hanks & Southerland, pHARMACISTS, 104 NORTH FRONT ST., keep a complete line of fine Drugs and Chemicals, Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions will receive our personal attention. Telephone 109. N ight Bell. ap!8 tfg Lumber to Cut to Order. ( pOPLAR, HOLLY, ASH, HICKORY, WHITE and Red Oak, Sweetgam and Cypress. Address THE FORE& FOSTER P. M. AND S. &. B. CO. my 17 St Wilmington, North Carolina. I he. Spring Costumes jSRE EXQUISITE FOR THE GRAND PANEL PHOTOGRAPHS, and to obtain the very fineest call at 111 Market street, my 17 AW ly PETERSON BROS. Bird Manna, gIRD.BITTERS, BIRD SEED, BIRD GRAVEL and Song Restorer. For sale by J. H. HARDINjDrust Telephone 119. my 17 tf Ice Cream Freezers. J HAVE THE TWO BEST EVER SOLD ON this market. Namely, Lightning and White M jun tain. All sizes from two to ten quarts, at low prices at my 17 tf GEO. A. PECK'S. Hamme the Hatter H AS THE LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST prices. Try him. my 17 tf 132 Market Street. if :' :. s .; ; s 1 f';;. .'.'".! 1 V1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1891, edition 1
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