Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / June 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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flic SSlccMg S$iat, therJ crop bulletin -week Ending Friday, Jane 12th. Ltol office: Raleigh, N. a Zi reoorts oi correspondents ot ll t. 9 - m " nveklv Weather Crop Bulletin, j bv the North Carolina Expe &uea. yct;nn and. State Weather Sc , i'th lSOl.show that the early Tune 1VJ' ' . ..'. . rf Ju-f the weeic was aeciaeaiy De- p the average in temperature, with l0ffl cloudy weather and east to ftbeast winds.. The latter part D?.L .ppk was such warmer, but th a deficiency of sunshine and Editions have not caused much im Svcoent in the crop prospects. Kners have had so little time be-l Sen rains to work crops that all are Irrun with grass in many places.! tot is being harvested, and this lo at least, though affected by.rust r,, ninres. is- reported in eood Liition. A good average yield is nected Cotton is in poor condition nto the cab," he said, "after quench Xcd - it has not all been chopped nS the torch, I found I had a vis- and in many places grass is Uher than the cotton, The plants Generally small. Very favorable rohdition with a late fall would pro- Lbly not brln2 cottPn UP to an !htp vield Tobacco is in excel- Ut shape, and the reports that the cteaee has been . considerably in Iksed are confirmed. Bugs are jLcrinsr the potato crop in the rtitcrn district. The crop is being Birketed. The weather conditions (..u been nearly the same in all the ; Jidtr rts rainiau uauiy. uiamuuicu. it! .U'ifraington' a severe thunder lulm occurred on the 8th, with a "T . f : i rn hpjvv downpour oi ittiu, i.uu- men fi'iimr in 50 minutes. . At Bat Cave severe nan siorm occurred last . -i . j-i i . -etk with hailstones reported as three-quarters of an inch in diame ter. The season 43 characterized by the unusual amount of hail which he' fallen so far. At Dallas heavy lin occurred: 1..J' inches reported as tjjv.ingianeninieu.uiiiiui.es.- ;i H. 15. BATTLE, Ph. D., i ' Director. F. von Herrmann,, - s Weather Bureau, Assistant. THE WILSON FAMILY. (a. Enormuus x urvuxia xuuue py xwo Brothers in the Shipping Business. Mr. Arthur Wilson, who figured so prominently in the baccarat trial, is now about 55 years of age. J He is .he son of a small keel-holder in while his wife is the daughter of a provincial postmaster. Mr. Wil- an and his brother, Charles Henry iVilson, were bom and bred mi Hull, Eiigland, completing their education Kingston College, in that place. They engaged in the shipping busi es together, and by industry, en- ey anu strict attention to tnetr basiness, .have built up 'one of he largest shipping firms in :he United Kingdom. One of 'their ;nes is the well-known Wilson Line, he steamers of which ply between New York and Hull, which is the headquarters of the firm. ; The enormous fortune of the rothers has been amassed during ne past twenty years, Sand recently, pea their shipping business was lamed into a limited liability com lany, with a capital of 2,000,000, the shares in. the concern were stributed among: the, members of he Wilson family. Mr. Arthur Mison nas an income that is btimated at 100,000 a year, pnue that ot his brother is crobably fully equal to it. Besides ine nne country seat called iranby JhToh, htar Doncaster, the Wilsons pave a sumptuous London residence wosvenor Place, and at both of hese residences they have been for several years past entertaining; on a art JVish and generous scale. ihe elder Wilson is a quiet, unos- tntatious man, and was strongly op- oseu to the playing ot baccarat ana Aer gambling games at Tranby Croft, as was shown by the evidence "cited at the trial. Mrs. Wilson, Nwever, seems to have feared that ae family could not keep "in the pim" with the Prince of Wales' set, mess the humors of the Prince and as intimates were acceded to. , ilL Charles Henry Wilson, the rather of Mr. Arthur Wilson, has ptained a more substantial, although ess ostentatious, nosition than his 'other. He married a daughter of j. , Lionel Helleslev. bousrht iron a ?er Warter Priory, Pocklington, 'here he resides, and since 1874 has presented Hull in the House ot ommons in the Liberal interest.. STONE RIVER PEARLS- lenneaseean Finds Many Valuable Specimens in - Shoal Mussels, Mr.' T. L. Smith ic tVi orr ! npnrl- punter of Tennessee. For a number ! years nast h hnc A0,,tcA mct- nf time during the summer months f tnis pursuit, and has taken pearls ; ic vaiue ot thousands of dollars rom the streams of Middl Tennes pessee. He IJdn 10 Pea" lore in the South. He fows i just where! to look for the pi-ueanng mussel, and nn matter Ihnm m. a ' I ft ' u" ",UU1 tne secretive bivalve, may A -fpv.ai, ue suns his th n blade ,be- een his sheik 1 nrloc ontan ,.uuin and makes him snit nut the .steninsr treamirp h carries pealed upon his person. ir. imih i . . J 11 anoais, on Stone-river, a miles from its confluence w.ith jst successful two days' haul which s-istirnatPB win - vuuiuenand. where he made , a ii ? in l ClUl Li ill ill 9UU1V I leglike $300. He brought back W1"ihim. hMiHpe nnme: cmii Pearls, five Yery fine oneSi; 0ne was numerous nnps Ot weiri. r weign,nS ten, grains; one ugned eight grains, two six grains T'one three grains. One of the tibf ' iJlcscIlt ine must a""ju w and costly variety. . The others I -."lite. : ! . A . nirt Pearl hunter-Mr. :. Smith is tt.rmSt going this time fto Big Ulan.... " ne slvs ne nas -iounu htm '-1 caris large je enough to, make rich had aaPe. Th ioroot oric o-an. form eaks and are of irregular --vi LOb ylk v. , vu- so tnat they are worthless, be us6 h(n tV, 5 -...V. whpn J...r symmetrical it cannot be, pol - t0oi ' " ums tne pean iop.ni me Smith jeweuer upon it unsays he exner.ts vt to find . ui i na -ii ii m e : symmetrical ,!g pearl that will e him at , both rich and fa- 'ME RIDE," BUT? HE DIDN'T. How a - Kerry finflrinA ' tt- Indian from Hia Cab. . -St. Louts Globe-Democrat. Mark McDonald, a veteran frniorrit of the throttle, was surrounded by a group of friends in the Laclede ridors yesterday, to whom he related one ot his ; latest yarns His first trip on the Union Pacific in 1859, and hown "Injun" rode, was the subjecffof the tale. He was ordered from Obaha to the Cheyenne Di vision arid there got orders to re turn to Grand . Island' and take en- gjne 4,126 back to Cheyenne. Going oyer the road both ways at night, he did not learn much of the lay of the land, and stations at that time were a long way apart. firing up the engine about the middle of the afternoon, he started out and stopped about 160 miles away for water. It was dark when he got to the tank; and taking the pacKing hook he tied some waste around it and saturated the stnff with oil, which when lighted made a very -good torch. "When I got back tui, a uig duck Indian, gazing at the steam guage. I was surprised when he nodded to me. and did not return the salute. Mv fireman lav asleep on the water tank, and there i was lett with an ugly redskin wrapped up in a dirty white blanket tied with a strap, in which was stuck a navy pistol and a bowie knife. "When I motioned him to e-et off he said Wo' in broken English, and, patting the seat, said, -'Me ride. No,' said I, 'you cannot; and he tapped his revolver and again said. i iug. ju.iviug uu weapon wren which to defend myself, and not knowing how many of his kind there were lying about, I was much per plexed. Suddenly the thought struck me to Dreak the water glass. I threw my oil-can against it, and it exploded with a loud report. The steam and water caught the buck full in the face, and he bounced from the cab, yelling wildly. When we pulled out again the fireman came into the cab more scared than I was. He had crawled onto the tank at the ap proach of the'redskin arid pretended to be sleeping." A RAILROAD INTO THE SKY- The Electric Road to be Built to the Sum mit of the Sierras. An .electric railroad, it is an nounced, is soon to be built from Pasadena, Cal.. to the summit of the Sierra : Madres Mountains, directly back from the city. " The road is to begin at the ending of what is known as the terminal road, which - runs from Los Angeles to the suburb of Pasadena AUadena, there entering Rubio Canyon between Los Flore and Eaton Canyons, runninsr ud to its head, crossing by a ridge to Eaton Canyon, up whicb it will wind to Wilson's Peak, covering a' distance of twelve miles. It will at tain an altitude of .000 feet, with a grade of 7 feet in 100. It was supposed that the steep canyons and washes would present great difficulties, but the survey made shows that the road can easily be built with but one tunnel and but five or six bridges, the longest being but 250 feet. The road will have a gauge between the standard and narrow. The rails will weigh fifty pounds to the yard, somewhat heavier than those used on the famous Denver & I Rio Grande road. Sharp curves will be' avoided, the shortest havipg a radius of ninety feet. The cars will be mounted on heavy eight-wheel .Pullman trucks, six in all. It is estimated that a speed of five miles per hour will be attained going up and six or seven coming down. The possibilities that the road to Wilson's Peak will open up to tour ists are interesting. It will be pos sible to take a bath in the Pacific at Santa Monica, say in February, with a water temperature of 61; lunch at Pasadena, pick your oranges' straw berries, lemons or limes, not to speak of countless flowers; take the train for Alladena, pass through acres of wild flowers, and two hours later step from your car into a forest of mighty trees, their limbs bowed with the snows of a real Eastern Winter, A sleigh is ready, and, wrapped in robes, you are whisked away around Wilson's Peak on a sleigh ride, while in your bottonhole is an orange blossom you picked but a few hours before and your eyes are still regaled by the orange groves below. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who ' have usea Electric Bitters sing tne same song oi praise. A purer meaicine aoes not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Elec tric Bitters-r-Entire satisfaction guar anteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at Robert R. Bellamy s Wholesale ana xs.eia.u urug Store. CENTREBOARD STEAM YACHT. Mr. .TnTiTi M Forbes' Wild Suck la the Only Yacht of Her Kind juioav. -The new steam yacht Wild Duck; 1 iL.' now on the stocks at me nuauui, Works, East Boston, will be launched on Wednesday afternoon. She is owned byl Hon. John M. Jboroes and was designed by Mr. Edward Burgesi and will cost about $110,000 Most of her material is steel, anc Most of her material is steel, and - . she is different from all other yachts in the world in this that she .is a complete sailing vessel with a cen- treboard. as well as a steamer with a feathering l propeller, and will be rigged as a brigantine. . She is 125 feet long on the water line, 154 feet over all, - has 23 feet extreme breadth of I beam, and is 12 feet 6 inches deep. Her enJs are long and sharp,- and her: sheer is easy and graceful, with a slight rise forw ard She will have Oregon pine lower masts and bowsprit, and spruce pine topmasts, I with wire rope standing and Manilla hemp running ricrcrtntr and DatenUalocks. I "OO O . a triole cylinder expansion engine of 400 horse power, the high pressure xrWnAr ic 10 inches Irr diameter, m t termediate 1H and low pressure 28$.. All tne cynnaers uac iu stroke of piston, and her boner is the French patent, with its tubes so arranged that, an explosion is next to impossible. " The motive power of the Wild Duck is compact and admirahl , ranged to occupy the least' possible ayav,c one wiu oe lighted by elec tricity. When under steam, as al ready stated,- she is ' a complete steamer, and when under sail a com plete sailing vessel, and is the only vessel of the kind afloat. v . - The peculiar design of her screw shows that it will not affect her sail ing qualities when under canvas, for 1 f mill 1 1 ' ' . . . , ' nm ue uu une witn ner sternpost ana sne can fce readily trimmed, if ucccssary, to give immersion enough to exert its full , power when under steam. v : -- . . . '; . -BucKien'a Arnica sarre. - xne Den Salve m the world tor Ciits, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, hSEf Sores' Tette' Chapped Hands, t.hilblains,Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cure? Piles or no pay is required. It is guaranteed to give perfect atisfaction, or money refunded. Price o e ents per box. For sale by Robert K.. ueiiamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug gists. . , x.; -- ... ...; -i; - CAN TALK WITH MONKEYS. I ' t - WMm-amm ..... - A San Francisco Man Who is Believed to . Have Mastered the Simian Lingo. ! ' ; San Francisco Examiner. ' A mysterious individual haunts Woodward's Gardens, to whom is at tributed, the gift of conversing with monkeys m their own language. He is a little old man who has seen about three score years and ten, but as he is always alone and speaks to no one very little is known about him. For nearly a year past the old gentleman has daily visited that for mer popular resort, deposits iuc entrance iee, and, as quickly as his feeble strength will allow and with eagerness depicted on his seamed and weather-beaten countenance, proceeds at once to the monkey cage. 1 he monkeys recognize him and set up a chattering and howling mat would prate on a sensitive person s nerves, but the old man does not mind it a bit. He enjoys it, and beams on the quadrumana that make every effort to reach him through the iron bars with an expression that would lead one to think that his soul was wrapped up in them. : Finally the noise subsides and the old man gazes into a dozen comical expectant faces pressed against the bars, with twenty-four pairs of bright eyes looking at him, and utters a-few guttural sounds that astonish and please the monkeys. He perfectly imitates the sounds of most of them, and all arrange them selves in a semicircle and with great seriousness listen to all he has to say. Sometimes his tone is serious, when all the monkeys put on a very abject expression and look as sor rowful as a monkey can. Then again, when the tones are different, the monkeys will dance about with every evidence of delight, and all begin to jabber at once, until the old man points his finger at one of the largest. All remain silent while he seemingly carries on a conversa tion with one of the older ones, imi tating all the grimaces and actions of a monkey as well as any human being could. Sometimes the conversation lasts an hour or more, when the little man bids his friends adieu until the mor row. . It is said by some thatthelittle man was once a sea captain, whose crew were murdered by the natives on the coast of Brazil, and he made his escape to the forests of the interior with no companions but the monkeys for many months, and subsisted en tirely on the wild fruits and other food berries that he could gather. It is supposed that he obtained some knowledge of their method of com munication during the months of his enforced residence in the wilderness that enables him, to engage the at tention of the monkeys at Wood ward's Gardens. When accosted the . old man will not reply, and his mysterious be havior is a source of much comment. THE PRINCE OF WALES. Continuation of the Crusade by Press and People on Account of the Baccarat Scandal. ' Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. London, June 16. The popular cru sade against the Prince of Wales shows . no signs of abating in strength or bitter ness. After a lecture delivered at Carnarvon, Wales, by Henry M. Stanley, the band clayed "God 'Bless the Prince of Wales. The Welshmen, how ever, no sooner heard the first strains of. the familiar air than they raised a storm of hisses which almost drowned he voice of the band. At seven re igious meetings held in various parts of the country yesterday, the Prince of Wales was roundly denounced lor tne share he took in the baccarat scandal. At the Methodist Conference now being held at Leeds, the visit to Tranby Croft was classed as a "eambier s orgie. In a letter published to-day in the Pall Mall Gazette the .writer asks why a captain in the Household Regiment who is wanted by the police in connection with the Cleveland street scandal, who is now residing' in Tunis, should have been allowed to resign, when Sir Wil liam Gordon Cumminer was dismissed from the armv for his share m the Htanbv Croft scandal. As evidence of the attitude of the nress and. bublic on the question of royal prerogatives, a letter which is pub lished in to-day's issue of the Standard, which is a sturdv Conservative organ, may be cited. The writer of this letter calls attention to the fact that during nf the rnval oicnic at Virginia nn SaturHav last, some members of the family of the Prince of Wales violated the law relative o tne ciose oi wc sea son for fishinsr bv fishing in those waters, The Writer call upon the local authori ties to orosecutethe law-Dreakers unaer Via etotnto anA not to exemnt from I punishment those members of the royal family who may re snown to nave vio lated the law: The fact that this letter is published by the Standard, goes far to snow tne ieeuuK mat u uwm. oiuucvu by the actions of the Prince oi waies. Oxford Dar. Rev. Dr. Black, Superintendent of the Orphan - Asylum, has returned nome irom uiauviuc wun. hrono-ht with hinu the orphan boy, HuHann who was so cruelly whipped by a farmer named Carr. The litUe iellow had some ugly bruises on his body. The court fined Carr $500 and required him to pay the boy $150 and the Orphan Asylum $300. children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby n t we gvn her Caatorf. When ihe w CMd, ahe cried for CMtoria, When she beewae Vim. he chmg to OMtorU, When she hd Cifldren, ho gaTathem CuAoriA. 'OHIO REPUBLICANS. 1 j The State' Convention MoKlnleT nomi nated for Governor -with a Toll State Ticket, r . j ;.V-r--- i: ',;-.rf;":'; ' : By Telesraph to the Horning SUr. Cglumbus, Jnnel7. The second day ot the Republican State Convention of Ohio opened bright and clear. r The sun was still warm and the heat very op pressive, but both heat and sun Were powerless to ' abate the enthusiasm" of the Republican hosts who had gathered In anticipation of the stirring scenes of the day. ' ,': . .. ; ;. '. The Committee on Permanent Or- canization reported, amid . applause, the name of Gen. Asa S, Bushnell, of Clark- county, for permanent chairman of the Convention, and E. . Kessinger, of Athens, forpermanent secretary. Chair man Bushnell's address was brief. ' :-X-' Nominations were declared in order. and ex-Gov. " Foraker arose to present the name ot McKinlev for Governor. At the sight , of the, familiar figure ot the ex-Governor and : sturdv cam paigner, the Convention fairly went mad . with . enthusiasm. For over a minute applause and cheers reverberated through the r immense building, while Foraker bowed smilingly to the compliment. "Gentlemen of the Convention," he said,. "I, have now :a most pleasing duty to perform. This contest upon which we are about to, en ter is to be in some respects of unusual character.' While it is to be honed that we are not to be called upon to confront a greater number of enemies in the ag gregate, yet surely it is Known that we are; to be compelled to contend against a greater variety than ever before. In the first place, we must fight that time-hon ored enemy, the Democratic partv.' which, -it would appear, that even the Devil himself could not kill. Applause. And in the next place, no body yet knows how many third parties. Laughter We do know, however, that the political shibboleth of each and every one of these political organizations will be "anything to hurt the Republi can party." Laughter Not only is the governorship of the great State of Ohio at stake but that contest involves more than the governorship, more than the General Assembly, more than public Institutions. It reaches out into Nation al politics. The United States senator will depend upon its result, and more important still than all this, it will deter mine whether this great State of Ohio is to go into the next great National con test of 1892 at the head ot the Repub lican 'or at the(head of the Democratic col umn. Applause We shall win this fight: but we must not be content with sim ply winning it. We must win it trium phantly, decisively, overwhelmingly; and to that end we must select for our standard-bearer that man who of all others can most surely command our undivided strength. We must have as our leader a fit representative of our views with re spect to every- living issue, who in his record" and his personality is the best type we have of the illustrious achieve ments and moral grandeur of Republi canism. ' This Convention to-day means that 500.000 Republican voters of Ohio have got together and are proud of this party and its principles; proud of its represen tation in official place, in both State and nation. We are proud ot the conserva tive, patriotic General Harnson, who sits in the White House. Cheers. We ;are proud, too, of that brilliant, magnetic statesman who has taught law to Europe with respect to America Tames G. Blaine. Cheers, hat-tossing and fan-waving for over a minute. We are proud, also, ot the representation of Ohio in the Cabinet of the President of the United States in the person of one Charles roster. Applause. , Ohio is the Lookout Mountain of the political battles on which we are enter ing, and Wm. Mckinley, Jr., is the: oe Hooker of the Republican party cheers and we are the boys laughter who ' in tend to follow him up its slope and rugged mountain sides, and help j him plant the flag of Republicanism in tri umph there, applause, and next year, inspired by this . glorious achievement, all the columns from Maine to Oregon will be turned against the common en emy and as to them it will be as to Bragg in 1865. 1 Laughter. 1 heir lines will be broken and before the resistless onslaught they will be swept back into the depths of defeat and despair, j Ap plause. 1 move you, Mr. Chairman, that the rules of this convention be suspended and that by acclamation we nominate to be our candidate for Governor that bril liant statesman and soldier orator William McKinley. t Col. Robert Harlan, the colored ora tor of Cincinnati, seconded Major Mc Kinley's nomination (on behalf of 3,000 colored voters of Ohio) and with one wild hilarous cheer of affirmation the Convention declared Major McKinley nominated for Governor by acclamation, and a committee was appointed to ap prise him of his nomination and escort him to the hall. His appearance was the signal for another burst of enthusi asm, v : j. The hero of the day received his honors modestly. Simply bowing his acknowledgements, he made a brief speech upon the lines of his address be fore the mass meeting last night. , 1 When McKinley concluded,; John Sherman also, in obedience to clamor ous cans, addressed tne convention The Committee on Resolutions re ported a platform which was adopted enthusiastically. - , The ticket was then completed as follows: I Lieut. Gov. Andrew L. Harris, of Preble county, nominated on the first ballot. : He is a member of the Alli ance. ! Auditor of State E. W. Poe, the present Auditor, renominated by accla mation. Supreme Judge Marshall T. -Wil liams, of Fayette county; nominated by acclamation. Attorney General J. K. Richards, of Lawrence county; nominated on first ballot. I State Treasurer W. T. Cope.of Cleve land; nominated on first ballot. , . COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Of Stocks, Receipts and Exports oi Cotton ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, June 12. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: i 1891 1890 Net receipts at all United States ports I during the week. . . 27,894 4,847 Total receipts to this f date,. . .......... .6,797,126 5,751,253 Exports for the week 62,391 18,751 Total exports to this ; date. ...0,541,810 4,703,7ia Stock in all United States ports 340,269 151,844 Stock at all interior I towns ............. 45,352 Stock in Liverpool.: 1,1 94,000 American afloat lor J Great Britain 55.000 . ELECTRIC SPARKS. Parnell has been ordered to pay $3,50 costs m the O Shea divorce suit. . M. Bendheim & Bros., retail clothiers, Richmond, Va have assigned. Liabili ties $25,000; assets unknown; '- The oostoffice at Doerwood Station, Ala., on the Birmingham. Brierfield & Blockton Railroad, was burned Tuesday night. ' ! - 1 - The total costs to Sir William Gordon Cumminer of his suit against Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and others, amount to $12,500. . j CHICAGO MARKET REVIEW. Iductoationi in Prioea - of ' Grain and - -- - - - . . .i-. . r-j.-.:v!-"Provisions, ' ' v - By Telegraph to the Morning Star.; Chicago; June 17. Wheat display ed a good deal of strength ' at the . start and for a time ruled cent above yesterday's close. : News generally fav ored the bulls. July opened at 96 against 95Sc at the close yesterday, and . sold up to 96c. ;.But at; this point New York parties began to sell heavily, sell ing became general and prices quickly weakened, July falling off to 95c It fluctuated within a narrow range during the remainder of the session and closed at 95c the same price on yesterday, j corn was strong and the bulls buoy ant, July selling, up 2 cents- from yesterday's . close. subseauentlv lost about 1 cent on the decline, but recovered part of it. Cash corn went to a. premium ' of 4lc: the shorts covered fully, outside buying or ders, were generous, and . the selling crowd seemed to be pretty well bailed out. July opened at 5656Kc sold at once to 56456c broke to 56 55c and advanced to 57c The market was also helped after it passed the call price ; by . purchases ; made against - calls sold. . But the demand gradually slacked, offerings , increased, and the market lost some of its strength, and July fell to 56MC There was an other fall to56Kc, and the close was at 56c Oats were disposed to follow corn and trade was more active and prices higher. though all. the advance was not main tained. Provisions were only moderately ac- quent weakness in grain, prices eased off some, and at the close pork stood at the same figure as yesterday. Lard lost 2tt4c and ribs were unchanged to $c lower. A 'Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, unio. states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment un til he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and incurable.! He was persuaded to try Dr. King s Mew Discovery lor Consump tion, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enioying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfac tion. Trial bottle free at R. R. Bella my's Drue Store. t CONFEDERATE MONUMENT Unveiled at Fensaeola, - Ma. Imposing Ceremonies A Great Gatheaing. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. .., . Pensacola, June 17. To-day" jhas witnessed the greatest assemblage fever gathered within Pensacola s limits, the occasion being the unveiling of a Con federate monument. The monument is located in the centre of R. E. Lee square, the site being eighty feet above the waters of the bay. The monument is constructed of granite from Rich mond, Va surmounted by a figure rep resenting a Confederate soldier of 1865, modelled from a painting belonging to the State of Virginia and hanging in the. capitol at Richmond. The whole structure is over fifty feet high. Every military organization in the State save two being fourteen in number participated in the parade. The head of the procession, which was form ed a mile from the monument, reached that point before the formation was completed. The inscriptions upon the monument are as follows : South face "A. D. 1861 A. D. 1865. The renowned heroes of the Southern Confederacy, whose joy it was to suffer and die for the cause they believed to be just. Their unchallenged devotion and matchless heroism shall coutinue to be the wonder of ages, h.ast face " lefferson Davis. President of the Confederate States of Ameriea; soldier, statesman, ' patriot. Christian; the only man in our nation without a country, yet twenty million people mourn his death. West face-" Edward Eglesworth Perry, Captain of the Pensacola Rifles, Colo nel of the Second Florida Regiment, General of the Florida Brigade, in the Army of Northern Virginia. Among the first to volunteer in the defence of bis adopted State. Faithful in every posi tion to which bis merit advanced him. his life and deeds constitute his best monument. North fa'ce-"Stephen R. Mallory.Sec retary of the Navy, of the Confederate states of America. I is not in mortals to command success, but we'll do more. Sempronius; we 11 deserve it. l his monument lurnished the first monumental recognition' of Jefferson Davis. Ihe exercises were as follows W. D. Chipley, Master of Ceremonies, introduced Rev. H. S. Yerger, who opened the exercises with prayer. bong oy school children "My coun try, 'tis of thee. Ihe monument was unveiled by Miss Jennie Henderson, of Tallahassee, grand daughter of Col. Ward, of the Second Florida Regiment, who fell at Williams burg, va, Music "Dixie." . E. C Maxwell introduced Gov. Flem ing, who welcomed tne assemDieo mui titude. J. H. Curry then introduced the ora tor of the dav, Capt. Robert W. Davis of Palatka. His speech was followed by a dress parade in which the Confederate Veterans, being the largest gathering in Florida since the war, participated; Gen, A. Miller, commanding. Among the distinguished persons present were the venerable widow of R S. Mallory, Secretary of the Navy of the Confederate States, and Mrs. Ellen Call Long, daughter of Gov. Call, the first 'white child of American parents born in the State of Florida, , JURY BKIBE.H JURY BRIBERY CASE. MoCrvstal Sentenoed to One Tear m the : Penitentiary. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Orleans, June 17. To-day counsel for McCrystal, convicted of at tempting to bribe McCabe, who had been snmmoned as tales juror in the Hennessy case, made application for a new trial. Judge Marr overruled tne motion and sentenced McCrystal to one year In the penitentiary, the full term of imprisonment provided Dy law. , Absolutely Pure. " - A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.- U. S. Government Report, Au?. if, 1889. ; COMMERCIAL.! WILMI iT&T ON MARKET. ; : ; j STAR OFFICE; June 11. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened dull at 35 cents per ' gallon Sales later at 845 cents. ; ' ROSIN. Market firm at $1 i7 per bbl. for Strained and $1 22 for Good Strained. - v y- TAR. Firm at $1 50 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. . CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 40, for Vir-i gin and iYellow Dip and $1 40 for Hard.' . , v-' PEANtJTS Farmer's stock quoted dull at 60 to 75 cents per bushel.;! COTTON Nominal." Quotations at the Produce Exchange were : ; 1 Ordinarv. L ..... . . . .. 5 cts 19 lb Good Ordinary 6 15 16 " " Low Middling ... 7 11-16 " " i Middling. L ......... ."8U " " Good Middling 9 " i " i . STAR OFFICE, June 12. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 35 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations ROSIN-Market firm at $1 17-H- per bbl for Strained and $1 22 for Good Strained. ' TAR. Firm at $1 50 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-r-Distillers quote the market firm at $2 40 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for; Hard. . PEAN UTS Farmer's stock selling at 60 to 75 cents per bushel. COTTON Dull. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Ordinary. 1 ....... . .. 5 7-16 cts $ 8 Good Ordinary 6j! , " " Low Middling. 7J " " Middling...... .... 8 1-16 " " Good Middling. . .... 8 13-16 " " STAR OFFICE, June 13. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 35 cents per gallon. Sales of re ceipts at quotations. ROSIN. Market firm at$l -17 per bbl. for Strained and $1 22 for Good Strained, i TAR. Firm at $1 50 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 40 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for Hard. PEANUTS Farmer's stock selling at 60 to 75 cents per bushel. j COTTON Dull. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Ordinary..! 5 7-16 cts ft Good Ordinary ...... 6 ' " Low Middling...... 7 ' " Middling...... ..8 1-16 " " Good Middling .. 8 13-16 " "" STAR OFFICE, June 15. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market firm at 35 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN -Market steady at $1 17 per bbl for btrained and $1 22 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 50 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 40 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for Hard. PEANUTS Farmer's stock selling at 60 to 75 cents per bushel. COTTON Nominal. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Ordinary.; '. 5 cts $ ft 5 cts 6 11-16 " 7 1-16 " 8 " 8M ijood Ordinary... Low Middling.... Middling, j Good Middling... STAR OFFICE, June 16. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 85 cents per gallon. Sales of re ceipts at quotations. ROSIN Market steady at $1 17 per bbl. for Strained and" $1 22 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 50 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 40 for Vir gin and ! Yellow Dip and $1 40 for Hard. ! COTTON. Nominal. Quotations at the Produce Exchange we re- Ordinary. 5 cts f lb 6 11-16 " " f 7 7-16 " " 8 , " " 8 " " Good Ordinary. . Low Middling... Middling.; Good Middling." ! STAR OFFICE. June 17. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market firm at 35 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. ROSINMarket steady at $1 174 per bbl. for Strained and - $1 22 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 60 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE.4-Distillers quote the market firm at $2 40 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for Hard. COTTON Dull. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were ' Ordinary . L 5 cts $ ft Good Ordinary. 6 11-16 " " . 7 7-16 " Middling. . 8 " " Good Middling 99 " " cotton! and naval stores. WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS. Fot week ending June 12,1891. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. 2,740 7,217 476 RECEIPTS. For week ending Tone 13, 1890. Stiritt. Rosin. Tar. 8,433 11,213 680 EXPORTS. For week ending June 12, 1891. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Cotton. Crude. 687 242 tton. 23 Crude. 1,074 Crude. 400 Domestic 831 1,155 1,143 l,14ff Foreign.. 000 1,650 0,001 000 000 400 831 ,805 6,744 1,140 EXPORTS. For week ending' June 13, 1890. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic.. 597 844 684 1,383 1,398 Foreign... uuu ail ,77 a 000 597 1,145 5,462 1,885 1,388 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, June 12, 1891. Ashore. 4,422 ....... 2,804 12,719 8,787 i 2,974 Afloat. 61 ; 212 ; 698 78 15 Total. 4,483 8,016 13,317 8,860 2,989 Cotton Spirits, Rosin. Tar... Crude. j STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, June 13, 1890, Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Cotton. Crude. 1,383 453 4,181 ai,MV O.UOl QUOTATIONS. - June 12, 1891. Tune 13, 1890. 11H Cotton.... 8 1-16 Spirits.... i 85 Rosin..... $1171 25 Tar 1 60 & Grade.... 1 40 2 40 35 $ 1 07 1 12 1 85 I 252 70 A small Bath schoolboy, who had been sent home by his teacher be cause his sister had the measles, , was noticed by that teacher at the next re cess playing with the other children in the school yard. "Johnny, didn't I tell you not to come to scnool wniie your sister had the measles?" ! "Yes, but I am not going in school; I only came up to play with the boys be fore it begins. Bath Times. DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ; ... - Financial. . .. Nkw . York,': June 17. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and firm at- l 486489. Commercial bills 484488. Money easy at 23 percent.; closing of fered at 24 ' per cent. Government securities dull but steady; four per cents 118;; four and a half per cents 100 State securities dull and featureless; North Carolina sixes 126; fours 99; Richmond and West Point Terminal 15; Western Union 80. Commercial. Nkw York, June 17. Evening. Cotton quiet, with sales effected to-day of 214 bales; middling uplands 7 1-1 6c; middling Orleans 8c; net receipts at all United States ports 3,846 bales; ex ports to lireat Britain bales; exports to France 5,014 bales; to the Continent 449 bales; stock at all United States ports 325,603 bales. Cotton--Net receipts 525 bales; gross receipts 2,243 bales. Futures closed very steady; sales to-day of 135,000 bales at quotations: June 8.0203c; July 8.08 09c; August 8.1920c; September 8.31 32c; October 8.4142c; November 8.50 51c; December 8.5960c; January 8.68 69c; February 8.7879c; March 8.87 89c; April 8.9798c; May 9.059.07c. .. Southern flour quiet and steady. Wheat highet, firm and quiet. No. 2 red $1 09M1 09M at store and elevator; options opened steady; ad vanced c on reports of decrease in the supply and manipulation at the West; declined c on realizing through fine weather reports; closing firm, with Tune sAc up; No. 2 red June $1,09; July $1 06 U; September $1 01. Corn higher and unsettled; closing easy and quiet; No. 2 red 7172Vc at ele vator; options advanced licon small receipts and shorts covering; lell c on free offerings and closed barely steady atjlMc over yesterday; June 68c; Tuly 64 c; September 61c. Oats strong er and quiet; options less active and ir regular; June and July44Jc; September 36Mc; No. 2 white July 4046c. spot NO. 2 44&45c; mixed Western 41 46c. Hops steady and quiet. Coffee options opened weak at 1030 points down; closed steady at 1535 points down; June $16 35; July $15 0016 00; August $15 4515 40; September $14 75 14 90; spot Rio dull and lower; fair cargoes 18c; No.. 7 17c. Sugar. raw quiet and steady; refined unchanged and in fair demand. Molasses foreign quiet atjl2413c; New Orleans quiet and steady. Rice steady and quiet. Petroleum steady and quiet; retined atJNewYorK $6"857 15; at Philadelphia and Balti more $6 857 10; in bulk, $4 504 60. Cotton seed oil dull and steady; crude, off grade, 2529c; Rosin quiet and steady; strained, common to good, $1 45 150. Turpentine quiet at 3838c. Wool easy and quiet. , Pork quiet and steady. Peanuts steady; fancy hand picked 44Mc; farmers 2M3Mc Beef quiet and steady; beef hams steady and dull; tierced beef quiet. -Cut meats quiet and steady; middles dull and weak. Lard lower and dull; Western steam $6 1 50; city $5 555 60; July$6 53; Au gust $6 66; September $6 78. Freights dull and irregular; cotton 3-32d; grain 22d. Chicago, June 17. Cash quotations were ,as follows: Flour unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring 97 Mc; No. 2 red 9899c. Corn No. 2, 61c. Oats No. 2, ; 3536c. Mess pork, per bbl., $10 37i. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $6 25. Short rib sides $6 006 05. Dry salted shoulders $5 005 10. Short clear $6. 35 6 40. Whiskey $1 16. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2, June 97 98, 97j4c; uly 6, 96, 95c; August 93. 93J6, 92c. Corn No. 2, June 60, 61, 60c; July 56, 57, 56c; August 54, 55. 54c. Oats No. 2, June 39, 39, 39c, July 38, 38J4 38Jc; August 33, 33J, 32Hc Mess pork, per bbl July $10 45, 10 47, 10 September $10 70, 10 72, 10 Q7H. Lard, per 100 lbs July $6 35, 6 35,-6 30; September $6 59. 6 60, 6 55. Short ribs " per 100 lbs July $6 07. 6 07, 6 05; September $6 35. 6 35.6 32. BALTIMORE, June 17. Hour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red on spot $1 061 06k; southern wheat steady; Fultz $1 031 08; Long- berry, $1 051 09. Corn southern firmer; white 73 cents; yellow 68 cents, t 1 COTTON MARKETS. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star. June 17. Galveston, easy at 8 1-1 6c net receipts 352 bales; Norfolk, irregular at j 8c net receipts 310 bales; Balti more, weak at 8 7-16c net receipts bales; Boston, .quiet at 8 7-16c net receipts 1.176 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at! 8c net receipts 188 bales: Sa vannah, easy at 7c net receipts' 524 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 8c net receipts 505 bales: Mobile, nominal at 8c net receipts 16 bales; Memphis, irreg ular at 8c net receipts 118 bales; Au gusta, quiet and steady at 8c-net receipts 411 bales: Charleston quiet at 8c net receipts 127 bales. EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK, DOMESTIC. New York Steamship Benefactor 60 bales cotton, 40 bbls crude turpen tine. 69 bbls rosin. 322 casks spirits tur pentine, 225 bbls tar, 100 bags rice chaff, 4 bbls clay, 3 bbls tar on, ana sunary pkgs miscellaneous freight. Philadelphia Schr Kate E Gifford 208,443 feet lumber, 55 cords wood, 33,775 shingles, 6,800 juniper bolts. New York Steamship Fanita 125,- 000 shingles, 39,800 feet lumber, 75 bbls pitch, 878 casks spirits, 200 bbls crude, 185 do tar. 73 do rosin, 100 bags rice chaff, 45 pkgs mdse. FOREIGN. ! Stettin Ger barque Sirene 4,660 bbls rosin. 1 Port-au-Prince Brig Richard T Green 698 creosoted pine piles. Cape Hayti Schr Morancy 166,- 400 feet lumber. 200 cases kerosene oil Cape Haytien Schr St Croix 163, 439 feet lumber, 200 cases oil. t Jacmel, Hayti 119,738 feet lumber, 30,000 shingles. MAEINE. i ARRIVED. Schr Aldine. 253 tons, Chase, New York. Geo Harriss, Son & Co. 'Steamship " Benefactor, Ingram, Georgetown. S C. H G Smallbones. Steamship Fanita, Pennington, New York. H. G. Smallbones. iNorbaraue Nor. 450 tons, Olsen, St Thomas. Heide & Co. i Steamship Fanita. Pennington. New York H G Smallbones. Schr Morancv. Carter.- Cape Hayti. Jas T Riley & Co; cargo by Jas H Chad- bourn & Co. ! Ger baraue Prinz Frederick Carl, 443 tons. Kehberc. Bordeaux. Jf ranee, ii II n TT-- Pesehau & Westermann. I Italian barque Osanna, 507 tons, Gam honi. Gircenti. Jas T Rilev &Co; sul- nhur to Navassa Guano Co. ii Stpamshin Pawnee. Tribou, New York, H G Smallbones. I j CLEARED. i Steamship. Benefactor, Ingram, Georgetown. H G Smallbones. i Brier Richard T Green. Hudson, Port- au-Prince. Havti. Geo Harriss, Son Co. i Ger baraue Sirene. Andt. Stettin. Pater son. Downine & Co. ! Schr Kate E Gifford. Wrieht, Phila delphia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co and L Parsley. i Schr St. Croix. Carter. Cape Haytien, t T Rilev & Co. carco bv J H Chad hourn & Co. i ?rhriAddie P McFadden. Wneht. Jacmel, Hayti; cargo by S & W H Northroo. vessel bv Geo Harriss, Son &Co. "NOT ONE S0EE NOW. Baby Afflicted with Bad Soroa and. Eruptions.' No Relief. Permanently . Cured by (the Catlcnra. During the summer of 1889 mv eighteen- months' old infant was so afflicted with eruptions that ordi nary domestic remedies failed to give any relief. On his hips would often appear the seeming track of a little wire-like worm, and on other parts of his body had sores cyme and remained till I procured the Cuth cura Remedies. For some time I Used the soap and salve without a blood medicine, but they did not do so well as when all were nsed together. It has now been nearly a year since the eruption was healed, and I very much feared it would return with the warm weather of this year, but the summer is passed and not one sore has appeared on him. Mrs. A. M. WALKER, Carsonyille. Ga. Sore from Waist Down. I had three of the best physicians in Paducah, and they did me no good. I used your Cuticura Reme dies, and they have cured me sound and well. I was sore from my waist down with eczema. They have cured me with no sign of return. I owe my life to Cuticura, for without a doubt, I would have been in my grave had it not been for your remedies. Allow me to return my sincerest thanks. W H. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky. Cuticura Remedies. If the thousands of litde babies who have been cured of i agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and blotchy skin and scalp diseases could write, what a host of letters would be received by the proprietors of the Cuticura Remedies. Few can appreciate the agony these little ones suffer, and when these great remedies relieve in a single application the most dis tressing eczemas and itching and burning skin diseases, and point to a speedy and permanent cure, it is posi tively inhumai not to use them without a moment's delay. T) By) 0 Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti6e DilD 1 U by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure. HOf MY SIDE ACHES ! Achinsr Sides and Back. Hin. Kidnev. and rcua u rcriuc .ruins, ana xiueuinuusin reuevea (IB in one minute, bv the Cntlcnra TT. T, 1 ni . , . . Antl-Paln Plaster. The first and only in stantaneous pain-killing plaster. jelD&Wlm . wed sat Wholesale Prices Current. tW The following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders, higher prices have to be charged. The quotations are always given as accurately a possible, but the Stab will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted. BAGGING , 2-J Tute.... . Standard $ BACON North Carolina . Hams V New, 10c; Old Shoulders $i B. ........... New Sides V lb .New WESTERN SMOKED 1W& 7 7 & 11 8 . m i Hams V lb 14 . loft Sides ft) f 794a 8 Shoulders V S 7 7 DRY SALTED Sides $ lb.. C&ffi t Shoulders ?! lb v 0 0 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Second Hand, each 00 0 185 New New York, each 1 40 1 75 New City, each I 65 1 70 BEESWAX ) 00 & 23 BRICKS Wilmington, M...... 7 00 750 Northern... 0 00 14 00 BUTTER North Carolina, f? lb 15 CS S5 Northern 23 SO CORN MEAL, f bushel, in sacks.. 00 87H Virginia Meal.. '. 00 87$ COTTON TIES, ft bundle. u 45 1 50 CANDLES, 9 K Sperm. .. 18 . 25 Adamantine. 9 10 CHEESE, fj lb Northern Factory..,., U0 10 Dairy, Cream.... 11 - 12)4 State..... 00 10 COFFEE, V lb Java.............. 27 28 Laguyra , 17 19tf Rio 19 Sltf DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, $ yard 6 6M . Yams, per bunch , 00 80 EGGS, t dozen. 0 12 FISH Mackerel, No. 1, 9 barrel , Mackerel, No. 1, V half-barrel Mackerel. No. 2. S barrel 22 00 80 00 15 00 18 00 9 00 14 00 4 50 11 00 16 00 Mackerel, No. 2, $ half-barrel. 8 00 Mackerel, No. 3, v barrel, 13 00 Mullets, v oarrel Mullets, 9 pork barrel N. C. Roe Herring, V keg Dry Cod, V Jb. 4 00 0 00 8 00 5 00 4 00 5 00 4 00 5 50 9 00 4 00 10 FLOUR, 9 barrel- western low grade..-.,. " Extra. ' " Family City Mills Super " Family 0 4 69 4 50 5 75 4 1 G 00 9 GLUE, tt , GRAIN. V bushel Jorn, trom store, bags wmte. Corn, cargo, in balk White... Corn, cargo, in bags White, . . Corn, Mixed, from store Oats, from store,,...... ....... Oats, Rust Proof,.... Cow Peas... 90 90 87H 90 92 93' 93 55 70 93 70 75 1 00 HIDES, Jb- Grcen.. Dry. 0 0 00 1 00 95 8 1 10 1 10 93 8 8 12M 0 00 HAY, 100 tit Eastern...,,,.,,... Western , , North River..... ,, HOOP IRON, LARD, V B 2X 00 1 40 Northern......... North Carolina.. LIME. barrel LUMBER (city sawed), V M f t anip stnff, resawed Roueh Edsre Plank 18 00 15 00 80 00 Q 16 00 18 00 23 00 15 00 West India Careoes. accordine to quality 13 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned..,. 18 00 Scantlinz and Board, com'n.... 14 00 MOLASSES, gallon- New Crop Cuba, in buds uu " " " in bbls 80 Porto Rico, Inhhds 00 " In bbls 00 Sugar House, in hhds 00 " " in bbls...... 00 Svtod. in bbls 80 NAILS, keg, Cut, lOd basis 8 00 60's on basis of $2 SOprica. 2 00 POULTRY Chickens, live, grown a) Spring 15 Turkeys..... 75 OILS, V gallon. Kerosene... Lard. Linseed .' Rosin..,.. ' Tar Deck and Soar 10J6 PEANUTS, V bushel (28 Bs)..... POTATUlts, v Dusnei Sweet Irish. V barrel. ..........a... FORK e barrel- city mess Prime, Rnmp RICE Carolina, B Rough, V busheM upland;., " " (Lowland) RAGS, ft Country uty..,. ROPE. SALT, $ sack Alum.. Liverpool. . Lisbon.... American , uu In 125-lb sacks 55 SUGAR, p lb Standard Gran'd. , 0 Standard A " White Ex. C 4' Extra C, Golden....... 4 C Yellow 0 SOAP. lb Northern. 0 STAVES, p M W. O. Barrel.... 8 00 K. O. Hogsnead u w TIMBER, M feet Shipping.... 12 50 xvi ii i x-nuic... 9 00 7 00. 5 00 8 00 Mill Fair Common Mill. Inferior to Ordinarv SHINGLES, 7-inch, V M. 5 00 8 00 Common Cypress Saps..... 4 50 Cypress Hearts..... 0 00 TALLOW, f lb 5 WHISKEY, f? gallon Northern.. 1 00 North Carolina 1 00 WOOL, V B Washed 23 Clear ot burrs..... Barry.. 121 BUY E5Dr SPEf.lAL h SUMMER SALE 500 FINE ORGANS at Way! Down "rlce ioqivbo. k Easy Term-f& to 5 monthly 5 or 810 Cask, Balance tn Jbll. No Interest. T GREAT BARGAINS? Must be sold. Can't bold, g Write for Barcatin (sheet. 1 LUDDEN& BATES, SAVANNAH, & marWIy ni? Will) SPBINGS, SPRINGS, FROM $1.50 A PIECE TO $10.50. W,; M: CUMMING, Manufacturer of Mattresses; &c " Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. W - I;-
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1891, edition 1
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