North Carolina Newspapers

THIS rAPBR .,,,hedcver 1 ..vks. Editor and Prop. Lft- ml y. slx months fs-iw. 3ir n' : ,,n month, 35 cents. ffontw.- rarriers. free "rf P1 n,rt of the city, at the above i any part' t3 per week. j:e3' -Urates low and llwraL . npiease import any and their paper regularly. to receive -TTm KTISBMKNTB , j.'V 4-s- S- Present lathe most elegant form LAXATIVE ano NUTRITIOUS JUIOE FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be it beneficial to the human crstem, forming; an agreeable id effective laxative to perma .eutlv cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the , KIDNEYS, LIVER AHD BOWELS. h is the most excellent; remedy known to CLtttSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When ens is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE ELOOD, REFRE8HIMO 3LBEP, HEALTH and CTREMCTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Everj' one is using it and all are delighted with it. I ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO; SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. inillSVILlE. KY. YORK. N. Y For sal1 by KOtSEKT It. HJBLLiAMY, .. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, rarh Si ly dw Wilmington, N. C. LOCA INDEX TO NE ADVERTISEMENTS Mcs'ds Bros Pharmacists w M'cMMiNG-Mattresses ExccRSiox-BladenStf Church r j &vtiieki.asd Wagonettes 5 .4 tlor's UazXxr Bear in Mind .mks. (T'oRjfAx Gorman House i I A L'Ei ves Board and Lodging li u KrxnxG commissioner's Sale. HM .MclxTiKK Compliments of the season See advertisements of V. M. Cum 4uiDj, manufacturer of mattresses. : , i. The frame work for the new press at the Charamon Comnress is nearly completed. For fishing lines, leads,bobs, poles and hooks of all kinds go to the N. Jaeobi Hdw. Co. t 9-. Mosquito bars, a new and conveu frntkiuil, for sale by W. M. Cuiu luiug. opposite City Hall. t . We can make you comfortable for fl.00 by supplying yon with the iuvi jh utUtC Jacobi Hdw Co. Mattresses Renovated nd made to order hit o turn spftt.inns hr V. oppositei City Hall. t Forecasts. For North Carolina fair weather stationary temperature. . 'ur oUl friend of the stick and p :we. Mr R. 13. Evans, is proprietor "fa merry ground at the Ham luooks!, which is liberally patronized ty the young folksj " ritl of that tired feeling as '1'iick as possible. Take Hood's Sar iarilla, 'which gives strength, a Sood appetite and health.- - Knauioliue, the best stove polish iQtho market. No'ust, no mixing cesgary. Use like shoe blacking. pVer" housekeeper! should try it. sale by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. t Painters, save money by buying "r white lead, ready mixed paints, mishes and brushes from" the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co. They sell none but M,' oest. The WiT tnirigton Base Ball Club pross bats with Pnl on the ut.lMU( le E-rnnniTa T?rI1aiT fintnrs. 'J afternoon The grounds have lut in excellent condition, and rything js ju readiness, for the Tho LadieAkTSociety of Blaqen rr---t M. E. Church will give an e u,u to Carplina-Jeach o Pfb : win uo two boats ior oxem-sionists. ond in the morn in- 2 and one in the afternoon. ' ' Ij , ?terrCRhlns anl Invigorating Mu!r!0lo0la Water as drawn from so.k "others magniticeut new 3 uountatn at a temperature of and Vnlest Fruit Syrup,Milk Shakes aD(1atralMinerklVater. 1 VOL XIII. Lawn rakes or the latest nd most m proved patent. For; sale by the N. Jacobi Hdw. Co j : : - Capt. It. M. Mclntire.in this is sue, extends the compliments of the season to all who will be within its oorders during the Encampment and n cordial invitation to call and e hint. . Mrs. Win. Gorman has leased the premises No. 115 Macketstreer.near- y opposite this ofliice and is ready to accommodate boarders by the day, week or month. Her: table will be supplied with the ; best the mar ket affords.. -,J k Col. DeRosset requests all of the officers of the Veterans to meet liuiat the City Hall to morrow, Thursday evening, at 8 oclock, so that all may fully understand the arrangements for the parade oq Fri day. Mr. J. F. A. Reaves has opened the Rock Spring Hotel on Chestnut street,' between Front and Water, and West of the new s public build ng, where he is prepared to supply good board and lodging,and meals at all nours. See ad. , Progress. It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a reme dy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its na ture and effects. Possession these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known. Shirts, we have got them by the million, made by good and skilful hand; come and see us, we can save you over fifty five per cent. We'll not charge you fancy prices, treat you well, don't be afraid,; therefore come and patronize; us- money sav ed is money made, at the i Winning ton ShirtFactory, 122 Market street. Sign of the blue awning. : tf i . ISrilliaxft Scene. It was a busy scene; on deck at the Seacoast depot in Wrightsville last night. The frequently arriving and departing trains, the1 immense piles of camp equipage which crowd ed the platform, the uniformed war riors who paced the planks, the vans standing ready waiting to be loaded with baggage and . the shouts of laborers as they rapidly disposed of eauiDacre and baercragre, formed a bright and animated scene. Capt, T. J. Southerland had the contract for removing everything from the depot to the camp and he had a large force there r of horses and vehicles and men to do the work under his personal suspension. He nas also reauv wagonettes and car-' riages to take parties to and fro be tween the depot and the camp and these will be on hand to connect with every train during the En campment. Miss Aunie DeKosaet. Miss Annie DeRosset returned a few days since from a, visit, to Lex ington, Ky., where she had gone, by invitation, to attend Kentucky Chautauqua Assembly, and to sing there. Her success there, and the impression she made upon all who heard her eiquisite voice, is told in the following, which we clip from the Assembly Notes, the organ of the Chautauqua Assembly: Miss DeRosset's departure yester day afternoon was a cause of "regret much more sincere and deep than is often felt at the departure of one known only for a week or there abouts: The "Lexington - public is usually as slow to form attachments as it is constant after they are form ed, but this young singer, with tne entrancing voice'' and modest bear ing, has won them In a body and at first sight. She sang as a farewell yesterday morning, before Dr. Hen- son's lecture, "rue uiu rveniucKy Home," and nothing j that she had previously rendered seemed! to suit so well the tender expressiveness of her pure face, however equally all her selections suit . her voice. The people-were under promise not Q demand an encore, but they showed theiuselyo3 almost of a;" mind " to break their word. " Success and hap pineSs to her wherever her lot ts east!" The latter shells sure to have if 'the first can give it. et us hear and see tier agajn n,ext year. . Nd mortal vet has eler forecast Tu moment that shall be his last, but Dr. Pierce's leasant Pellets have forever settled the .question of a comfortable existence until that moment does arrive, and -put to flight the melancholy forebodings of sufferers fron; Ulkmsness, 'head ache, indigestion, consumption, ami kindred uttitfentsV 1 WILMINGTON, N, C. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10, 1889. A HOT FIIIE. Messrs. l'arsley & Wiggins' Planing Mill and Sash and Blind Factory Destroyed A Vessel Burned at the TVharf-Losses Very Heavy. ; ' At 2 o'clock this morning an alarm of fire was sounded from Messrs; Pars ley &WIggins'steam saw and planing mills, located at Hilton, in the ex treme northern part of the city. The Are was first discovered by the watchman in a part of, the mill where Mr. Gooding, the Foreman, says there had been no fire at: all during the day and the only plaus ible theory of its orign is that it was caused by some one passing, to or from one of the vessels lying at the wharf emptying a pipe there with fire in it or carelessly throwing in there a hghted cigar or a match. It was a small fire when first discov ered and the watchwan tried to smother it but failing in this he sent in an alarm. Some precious time was thus consumed and when the three fire steamers arrived at the bridge of the C. C. R. R., several hundred yards from the mill, they halted, as it was. deemed unsafe to venture on the bridge with the en gines. They then lai .1 their hose to the fire and were soon hard at work. The fire, however, had by this time gained headway and the plaining mill and the sash and blind factory were already a seething mass of flames. It was liard work but the firemen buckled to it with a hearty good will and succeeded' in saving the gang mill and the circular saw mill. Parts of the' latter and the office were on fire several times but Were saved. Lying at the wharf at the time were three tow schooners,the 8am uel B. Vrooman, loading for Phila delphia, with 200,000 feet of lumber in the noia; tne jsciiie sawyer, tor Boston, with 230,000 feet, and the Fanny Tracy, of New York, with 160,000 feet. The two last pulled, dut into the stream and escaped but the Vrooman was burned at the wharf. No effort was made to save her. It is said that there were but two of the crew on board at the time and the Captain claims that-, the vessel was aground and could not be mov -ed. i She will prove a total loss but it is hoped that the cargo will be saved. The steam tug Marie ar rived on the scene and tried to save her ; but could not do so. She is burned almost to the water's edge with her three masts standing bare and blackened against the sky, 1 There were about 300,000 feet of lumber on the yard and wharf and it is estimated that about 100,000 feet of this was saved. ' The loss is roughly estimated at between $20,000 and 25,000, with partial insurance. The mills were splendidly equipped and in firstclass order. Theyvhave been running for about'thirty years, in common with the Chadbourn Mills, the Kidder Mills,and theNorthrop Mllls,and it is the first time a serious fire has oc curred at either of the four in that period. , We are glad to know that the en terprising proprietors of the Hilton Mills! will rebuild the destroyed works jest as soon as the debris can be cleared away. As far as we could ascertain ,therB was no insntaoe on the Vrooman but Messrs. Parsley & Wiggins were insured as follows; With Messrs. Atkinson & Man ningj $1,000 in city of London, and $1,000 in North Carolina Home on planing mill;and $1,500 inlnperial, of London, and $500 in Hartford Fire, with on sash and blind factory' - . . Tt - T Messrs. jvortnrop, images ana Taylor, $1,000 in Phcenix, of Hart ford, on planing mill. With Mr. M S. Willard . $1,250 in Western Asi surauce, of- Toronto, and $1,$50 in Niagara Fire, of New York, on sash and blind factory. ! Death of Sir. Morris Bear. The sad news of the death of Mr. Morris Bear, recei ved here last even ing by telegraph, was heard with great tegret by his many friends in this city. It was only a few weeks ago that we shook hands with him here and imagined that he looked greatly improved. For many years past his health has been, delicate and for sqme.itme he. has, sojourned at Rutherford ton. He has recently been traveling inbe Vest and yes- terday'died suddenly at Marlon, N. 0,, soon after his arrival there. The remains will arrive here this even ing and the funeral will take place at 9.30 tomorrow morning. 1 ' Mr. Bear was 41 years of age, and unmarried. He was the head of the large I wholesale- honse of Morris Bear & Bros., of this city. He was a man of a quiet, reserved : disposi tion but of a kinilly heart and of a j generous nature.' T-hose who, k.ne I hi'iU well - XkW aiaccrely and. v?U d,eenly mouru him , the;encampment Formally Opened To-Day WitU Gen. Anthony in Command Iist oftheOfn cers Some Veterans of Two "Wars. ' Camp Latimer, WRiGirrsviLLK, N. C, July 10. 5 Last Light the boys made "Rome howl;"- even daylight found them still enjoying themselves. Upon dismissal yesterday afternoon at least one hundred sought the briny deep and enjoyed the pleasures, of a bath after their dusty and tiresome ride. . . ,.T V. - Tosday at 8 o'clock (there was no reve ille) each regi mental j coimnan der had guard mounting, and after wards the battalions were driUed. At 10.30 a. in. the regiments were formed in front of the main t build -ing, in close order, and the opening exercises began by the reading j of a prayer by Chaplain W. G. Camp& bell,-of the Fourth Regiment. : ; Brig; Gen. Anthony then ass urn ed command and had read the 'gen eral orders convoking the Encamp ment, after which the "Military Opera Band," from Hickory, pleas el the troops and visitors by playing "Dixie." The troops were then dis missed, to their great pleasure as old Sol was shedding his rays very strongly and many sought refuge in those "nmbrageous grots of cool recesses.1' . ' . ; Eyeryoue seems delighted with the prospects of a good time and the advent of visitors adds to their pleasures. The boys are throwing off all care and after the business of the day are giving themselve3 up to full enjoyment. The water is sought after for sailing and bathing fand the, expressions of pleasure at returning 'to Wilmington, or rather Wrightsville, are heard often and loud. j Brig. Gen. Anthony is in com mand. His stajy is composed of Maj. Divine, Maj. Hall, Capt.Wood.Capt, Frank Muse and Lt. Jacksdn. His headquarters are in tents oppdsite the main building, i Adjt. ; Gen. Glenn, whd has his headquarters in a cottage Northeast of the iuaiti ' building, has present Col. . Cameron, Inspector General ; Col. Olds, Quartermaster General; Col. Cantwell, Commissary General; Capt, Grimes, Assistant Quarter master General, and Col. Haywood, Surgeon General. Following is a list of the field offi cers and company commanders of the four regiments: ; First Regiment Col. J. W. Cot ten, Lt. Col. D. N. Bogart, Surgeon J. D. Spicer, Adjiitant J. W. Albert son, Rev. J. H; Hillyar, Chaplain, Maj. C. A. Riddle,. Quart&rniaster. ! Capt. J. C. Powell, Co. Ji!y 46 men; Capt. Rich. Williams, Co. B, 38; Capt. J. J. Bernard, Ca C, 36; Capt. W. T. Hollo w ell, Co. D, 32; Capt. J. E. Wood, Co. E, 51; Capt. P. J, Ma con, Co. F, 40; Capt. C. F. Warren, Co. G, 45. Total 288. I Band Pasquotank Rifle Band, C. E. Brockett, leader, 14 pieces! ! Veterans of the War of '61-'65 J. W. Cotten, Lieutenant in '61, Col onel in '89; J. E. Wood Corporal in '61, Captain in '89; Jas. William?, Private in '61, private in '89. , NThird Regiment Colonel, W. T. Gi-ay ;Lieutenftnt Colonel, S. H. Boyd ; Major, A. S. Lanier; Adjutant, W. R. Leak; Quartermaster, Garland E. Webb. - "..-:' . Capt. R. B. Glenn, Co. A, 24 men; Capt. E. L. Gilmer, Co. p, . 32; Geo. Field, Co.'C, 34; Capt. Lt. tis, Co. D, 33; Capt, W. A. Bobbitt, Co. E, 40; Lt. Gladstone, Co. Gj 18' To Capt, A. J. Ellington, Co. 1, 38. tal 219. - " l " : DIED. ' " - " ' BEAR At Marion, N. C, suddenly yester day, (Tuesday) afternoon, MORRIS BEAR, aged 41 years. - ; i The funeral will take place from his laU residencet northeast corner sixth and Chest nut streets, on to-morrow. (Thursday,) at 9 a'elocx a. in.His relatives and friends, are re spectfully invited to attend. - : NEW ADYJBKT1SEMBNT8. ion. rjIIE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OP BLADE if Street M. E. church will give an excursion io Caiollna Beach on Friday, 12th lnst - Refreshments on Board. ' Jy la It GU TO THE j ROC It S P R I W G i i ' FOR GOOD, CHEAP ? - f I JBO AK DING AKD LODGING. z-. . . MEALS AT ALL HOURS, t ; i , J. F. A. IlKAVKS, vr just below the Public Bulldlo?,t)etween Front ana Water sts, IrlOlw NO 161. NEW ADVEBTI8EJI KNT8 Compliments To Our Visitors, Friendn nnrf Pntcnno. AV e bespeak for all a pleasant visit to our good old "City by thq Sea' and we promise to do all in our power to add to your pleasure. ctfullv and kindlv DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND CARPETS, MATTINGS, &C. ear 1 n THAT IT! A TZT,:-Ok"D'C! To A TV A at Is the place to get Fashionable Goods and are Leaders of Low Prices. Straw Hats 25c each. Fine Dress Straw Hats reduced to 48c each. Flowers, fine French Flowers, former price $1.98, now selling at 75c each. Laces, Lace Edgings, Netarid Brussels Net. Maline and Veiling at one-half their v exx . 1 v 1 j i i i demand. Silk Mitts, warranted all silk, 23c a pair. Parasols and Sun Shades in all shades. Fans, immense stock to se lect from. Corsets of every make. Handkerchiefs from 2c up. Gents' Linen Hemmed-Stitch Colored Borders "10c each; and lots of otjier desirable and Seasonable Goods at remarkably Low Prices. 118 TwTarket St., Wilmington, rj.4J Big discount to the trade. Orders by Mail promptly fulfilled. " r The .Gorman House, NO. 115 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN Front and Second, is now open for the accommodation of guests. The table is sup- Elled with the best the market affords. Board y the day, week or month. Jyl0 3t , MRS. WM. GORMAN. Wagonettes. PARTIES VISITING THE ENCAMPMENT will And carriages and Wagonettes at the depot on the arrival of every train. They run regularly between the Seacoast depot at Wrightsville and the camp grounds. Fare very low. Respectfully, JylOtce . " T. J. SOUTHERLAND. ' in ner locality; middle aged preferred. Salary 850 per month. Permanent Dosition. itpf- ences exchanged. . tv8 4w AmericanMfg. House, Lock Box 1585,N. Y. Commissioner'sSale of Real Estate for Partition. TJY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A decree of sale male on the lQtft day of July, A. D. 1889, by the Superior court of New Hanover County, state of North Carolina, in a certain special proceeding pending in said Court, wherein John V. Grainger is plaintiff and Fan nie Dawson Grainger, Chas. 8. Grainger, heirs at law of Isaace B. Grainger, deceased, and wm. u cumin, ineir guardian, and Mamie Savage, heir at law of John IJ. savairn dflmas. ed, and M.- Bellamy, f her guardian ad litem, arc defendants, the undersign ed, the Commissioner appointed by the aioresaid decree, made in said cause, will fell by public auction, tothp hto-hpst. dcr, at the Court House door, in the City of Wilmington, in the County of New Hanover ?J?aiik,l01lTu.TS(Jay1 A&ust 1st, 1889, at 13 O'ClOCk. the fOllOWlna- riP&rrttri nrnrsartv situated In County of ew Hanover afore- saio, Dounaea and described as follows: onp lot In the City of Wilmington, being the western half of lot J, in Block 37. on the south western corner of Dawson and Eighth streets, running thace 6 feet with the line of Eighth street, thencet west 165 feet, thence north 66 feet with 1 he line of Daw&on street, 165 feet to the beginning; also, another lot. being the southeastern fourth of lot 2. in block 37, be ginning 99 feet from the southwestern corner of Dawson and Eighth streets and running thence south with the line of Eighth streets feet,' thence west ICS feet, thence north 33 feet, thence cast 165 feet to the beginning; also, an other lot being east half of lot a. tn block 37. in said City of . Wilmington, beginning las feet from the said corner of Dawson and Eighth streets, thence running south with the line of Eighth streets feet, thence north 66 feet, thence east 165 feet to the beginning. And also one piece or parcel of land lying in -Federal Point townshlp.New Hanover county. bounded and desert bud as follows: Being the. said land on which John II. savage resides, containing one hundred and ninety-five acres adjoining the land of 8. J. Teboe and others. .Thmoth day of July, im " - - ' - - - JL H. BUNTING, ' -JrlOlwred - exjrasussioner. v - WANTED A WOMAN OF SENSE, EN ergy and respectability. for our bnsina : ' TL2AS3 K0TIC2L j. : . '- u , we win tegiaato'reccfre ccmstlcatUM from our trlencs ca izj ana tH Ejects -general Interest, i Vr - The name ct the. writer must artrari ta fur. nished to the EOltor. J cmxituucatioia must be written on but one side of tne paper. . v ersonalitieaBmstbo aTOlosa, Aim id ls eaixiiuiy &na p&rucuiarly nxder stood that the Editor does not always enaorea the.vieirs of mnepoaQts' imiess so stated In the editorial columns. " . ' .. - N KW ADVEKTI8E1E1ITB. of the v - uZ'-r., . ' : J r t vr; 1 -1 ind I i i w: rmM 1 rui 1 - w a Limi tygooe IFOR THE BENEFIT OF. Armory Fund of Wil. Light Infry. Friday Night, July 12th. New Costumes. Grand Cbcrus. Reserved seats can be procured at Helna bergera JuiyjOtn, ' General Admission, - - 50c, "NO EXTRA CHARGE FOB RESERVED " SEATS. Excursion tickets from Wrightsriile and the Hammocks and return, including admis sion to the opera House,' 78c. ;. ' Reserved seats ' can be procured at tne Island Beach Hotel on Wednesday, the 10th - r . instant. - - jrtd IREDELL IIEABEO, A 4f m n nif nf I mil' niiuiiiuj-ai t-umri . " (Next door New Hanover Bnkl) " ' .PRACTICES IN THE FEDERAL. STATIC AND COUNTY COURTS. ; , Jy 9 lW !A f.W.STI CAK BE ACCOMHO dated with.TableCBoard on application at s - Jneh27U , , 224 N. THIRD 8T. QLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE, AT lOUB own price at JUyiiw officer m