II r . " , - , , , , .....
The doming Jttgtv
B) WIIifclAHI II. BERNARD.
PV I'LISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
l.it OF StritSCRIPTIOO. IN ADVANn-
,,u. Year (by Mail), Postage Paid Q 00
Months, " " 3 00
c Months,
i ow
One Month.
60
.u!v.incc
L-r.,.,ai ;u the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as
Second Class Mail Matter.
OUTLINES.
The Senate yesterday was again occu
ple,i in the consideration of the Indian
impropriation
bill, and thirtv-three
1 1
exactly one-half, were disposed
ot. when i
t was laid aside; a couple of
1( al bills were passed; the proceedings
o! the House began with voting on the
,! ;:ip il package" bill, and it was final
ly M.ieil by a vote of 113 to 97; the
!unk;uptcy bill was then taken up and
do!) r.eil until adjournment. A
steamer on the Tennessee river took
fire esterday from a spark which lodged
l:i a hole of hay. which greatly frighten
the. passengers, but all were saved
without difficulty. Clear Creek
Canvon, Colorado, was visited by a
, ;. ma-burst Monday night, which proved
very destructive to property, but no
lo-s of life is reported; it was followed
bv a furious hail storm, and hail half a
i,. : deep is lying in the canyon.
A eyeione passed over a section near
F N. D.. yesterday afternoon, and
seven persons are reported to have been
kiiied. Eight lives were lost in a
tenement house fire, Cincinnati, Monday.
Buenos Ayres is greatly agitated
over the discovery of a plot to over
.hr.nv the government; the place is gar
risoned by four thousand troops and
three thousand armed police. A
Denver dispatch reports that a train on
the Rock Island road went through a
bridge yesterday, wrecking several cars
.m l injuring a number of persons.
New York markets: Money easy at
'' i'L'a per cent.; southern flour quiet;
o iicat moderately active and unsettled;
N . "2 red 952965 cents; corn active;
N.. 2, 4444i cents at elevator; rosin
o iiet and steady; spirits turpentine
easier and quiet at 42,i2 cents;
.tton quiet and steady; uplands 12 7-16
0 T:ts; Orleans 12fg cents.
The Washington rumor is again
revived that Mr. Blaine will shortly
resign his portfolio. As this is abQUt
the -loOth time this rumor has been
revived we have become resigned
to it.
it was considerate in Mr. Carne
gie that he didn't make the farmers
of America pay for the cutting of
that big diamond which he presented
as a bridal gift to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley.
Superintendent Porter estimates
tiie population of this country, from
the figures of the census just taken,
at i;4,500.000. Wonder if he has
;r. ide due allowance in this for the
thousands of people who were
ramped.
judge Tourgee rises to remark
that "the American people will never
admit that gold is the proper motive
p . wcr or the mainspring of party ac
r. : .M." No, indeed. But it is the
motor that runs the Republican par
tv, all the same.
It is said that Hon. John Sherman
has expressed his determination to
retire from public life at the end of
his present term. When the Ohio Con
vention galvanized the remains ot
Foraker Mr. Sherman became real
sad and dispirited.
The Pennsylvania Republican Con
vention endorsed Boss Quay, and
the Ohio Convention endorsed the
remains of Foraker. A Republican
politician must get very low down
before a Republican Convention re
fuses to endorse him.
The Boston Gazette, Rep., says that
James G. FMaine, Jr., is troubled with
a ease of enlarged head. James G.,
Jr.. is probably only trying to imitate
the distinguished gentleman in Wash
ington who is trying to fill his
grandfather's hat.
With the condition of the crops in
all the Western States except Min
nesota unpromising, from the long
drought, a tariff which increases the
cost on everything which the farmer
has to buy will not be a cheerful
thing; for him to contemplate.
Autocrat Reed has issued his ukase
agaist any more public buildings this
session. This is somewhat belated,
considering the fact that the bottom
is knocked clean out of Uncle Sam's
bank account and a great big deficit
is looking him square in the face.
The Philadelphia News, Rep., says
the naughty Democratic papers are
spreading false statements about the
surplus being wiped out, etc." As
lhe Democratic papers simply quote
the figures of Senator Allison and,
other Republican statesmen this re
mark of the News seems to be a
ruel reflection upon their veracity
0r arithmetic, or both.
- - To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of
,W i "in -. Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents
!,,',. :i, t authorized to collect for more than three months
i.iv.incc.
1
VOL. XLYI.-NO. 104.
The Rockingham Spirit is moved
to remark that it is -'proud (this is a
remarkably 'proud spirit by the
way) to say that there is not a man
in North Carolina who would stand
the ghost of a chance of getting a
nomination at the hands of the Re
publican party, for even the smallest
county office, who would hesitate an
instant to sign every demand of the
Alliance." Of course they'll sign.
That's just what we said. The aver
age Republican candidate would sign
anything but his death warrant, if it
presented a chance of election. They
are built that way.
Mr. Carnegie's bridal gift to Mr.
Stanley and his bride was a great
uncut diamond. When Mr. Wana
maker presented Mrs. Harrison with
that Cape May cottage he said it
was from "unknown gfriends." Mr.
Carnegie might also have informed
Mr. Stanley and his bride that this
great diamond was the gift of un
known American farmers, who had
paid for it in the protected iron and
steel which they bought from him.
The Oxford Day says "Baldy"
Williams is not called Baldy because
his head is innocent of hair, but that
it is an abbreviation of Archibald,
his first name. The man who runs
against him will be much more abbre
viated than that before 'Baldy" is
done with him, or Baldy has lost his
grip, which does not appear up to
this writing.
A young and handsome Chicago
girl, caught in a Chinese opium joint
the other night, offered the police
man the diamonds she wore, valued
at $2,000, if he would release her.
But the cop was diamond proof and
marched her and her male compan
ion off to the station house where
they were enrolled under assumed
names.
Mr. Blaine has disposed of his
Natural Bridge property in Virginia,
and is now engaged in trying to con
struct a reciprocity bridge to carry
the Republican party over ttie next
election.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. B. Hanks Pharmacist.
.Cronly & Morris For sale.
Star Office Babbitt metal.
Munson & Co For the soldier boys.
Brown & RoDDiCK-Soldiers attention
Cronly & Morris Real estate sales.
Kirkham & Co. Live stock goods.
MASONic-Meeting Wilmington Lodge
CRIMINAL COURT.
A Number of Cases Tried Yesterday.
The Court met at 10 a. m. yesterday,
and disposed of the following cases, viz:
Landon Perkins; false pretence, Not
guilty.
Mary Smith; larceny. Not guilty.
Thos. Vann; larceny. Guilty; judg
ment, two years in penitentiary.
Henry Clinton and Evans Austin, af
fray. Judgment suspended on payment
of costs.
The grand iury returned two bills
against Dennis Horn, for highway rob
bery and assault and battery; and the
trial of the case swas set for Friday at 10
o'clock a. m.
Edward Edwards, assault and battery
and robbery. Guilty; judgment, ten
years in penitentiary.
Henry Shepherd, colored, indicted
for waylaying and assaulting Henry
Nixon with a deadly weapon, was found
guilty pnd sentenced to twelve months
in the penitentiary.
Howard Helief Excursion.
The Howard Relief Fire Company
No. 1 will give their excursion to Caro
lina Beach to-day. There will be a shoot
ing match, foot race, sack race, etc. The
prize for the best shot is a gold-headed
silk umbrella; for next best, a gold
headed cane, and for the third a silver
cup. The prize for the winner of the
foot race is a handsome amethyst ring,
and for the winner of the sack race, a
silver match box.
How Long P
Another attempt at murder and high
way robbery is chronicled in the Star
this morning. This time a poor old
' cripple is beaten nearly to death for a
paltry sum of money. How long wil
the people of New Hanover county sub
mit to these outrages? It the civil offi
cers have turned to mummies, let us call
on the State Guard now in camp at
Wrightsville.
Mayor's Court.
John Fails and John Roderick were
before the Mayor yesterday, charged
with disorderly conduct. Judgment was
the oavment of costs.
Henry Howard, disorderly, fined $20
and costs; Wm. Nixon, coiureu. ui
derly, $20, and Eliza Williams, colored,
the costs, $3.55.
N
WILMINGTON,
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There and Briefly Noted.
Spirits turpentine sold
at 39
cents per gallon yesterday.
One of the new flags for the
Purcell House was thrown to the breeze
yesterday.
Trains on the Seacoast railroad
leave Wilmington at 6.45 and 9.30 a. m.,
and 12.50. 2.50, 5.00, 7.00 and 10.00 p. m.
The Clyde steamship Yemassee
from New York with freight and
passengers arrived yesterday morning.
Mr. P. W. McGowan, Mrs. E.
R. McGowan and Mr. A. Pennington,
of Raleigh, are here on a visit to Capt.
J. M. McGowan.
The young Men's Republican
Club (colored) of the First Ward, was
reorganized last night with a full com
plement of officers.
The Atlantic Coast Line is
making arrangements to increase its
terminal facilities at Columbia, S. C. A
new warehouse, 310 feet long and 40
feet wide, is to be built.
A small skiff capsized in the
river yesterday morning near the Creo
sote works, and a small white boy, the
only occupant, was thrown into the
water. He was rescued by the tug Tur
ner, passing at the time.
Within the past week the In
dustrial Manufacturing Company have
sold 600,000 butter dishes. ,500,000 in
New York and 100,000 in Wilmington.
The Company have also received several
orders for diamond baskets.
The steamer D. Murchison from
Fayetteville, arrived yesterday about
noon. She brings reports that not
withstanding that recent rains caused a
rise in the river, the water is still low
and boats get through with difficulty.
The Marion Guards, of Marion,
S. Ci. are expected to go into camp to
day at Southport, for a week or ten
days. The company will reach here by
train this morning on the W., C. & A.
railroad and will go down on the Pass
port at 10 o'clock.
Round trip tickets to Boston,
Mass., on account of the National En
campment, G. A. R., will be placed on
sale by the Atlantic Coast Line, August
7th and 8th. Price of tickets from Wil
mington, $22.70, all rail; via Sound Line
from New York, $2&f0.
TRIED AND CONVICTED.
Ed. Edwards Sentenced to Ten Years in
the Penitentiary for Assaulting and
Bobbins L. A. Mills.
Ed. Edwards, colored, one of the high
waymen, was tried, convicted, and sen
tenced yesterday, in the Criminal Court,
to ten years imprisonment in the State
penitentiary, for assaulting and robbing
Mr. L. J. Mills on the 10th of June last.
Mr. Mills is a farmer, living on the
Federal Point road, a few miles from
the city. He was attacked on the road
while on his way home, by a colored man
who overtook him and his son Louis, a
boy of twelve years, and accompanied
them about a mile. Mills was knocked
down, robbed, and cut on the head
severely, with his own knife which the
robber took out of his pocket. On the
description given of the robber, Edwards
was a few days afterwards arrested and
was identified by Mills and his son as the
assailant.
Edwards had no counsel, but he intro
duced two witnesses for the defence
Dempsey Sneed and Charley McArthur,
both colored.
Dempsey Sneed testified that Ed
wards, the prisoner, was at work at her
place the Hewitt farm near Jumping
Run on the day the robber occurred.
Charley McArthur testified that he
was working at the same place, on the day
mentioned, "and saw Edwards off and
on through the day.
Edwards testified in his own behalf:
he was hired by Sneed and went to work
Monday the 9th of June, slept at the
place at night. The prisoner admitted
that he was an escaped convict from the
workhouse, was sent there for cutting
a man with a knife in a fight.
The jury was out only a few minutes
and returned a verdict of guilty. Judge
Meares sentenced the prisoner to ten
years in the State penitentiary.
An Exciting Runaway.
When the train with the troops arrived
at Wrightsville yesterday, it backed
on tothe switch, where they disembarked
Two carts were driven up to take the
baggage before the train had been
placed as it was wanted, and both horses
became frightened at the engine and
one of them turned and ran with head
long speed out on the pike towards Mr.
H. M. Bowden's place. We could not
learn what damage was done to that
team, but the other frightened horse at
tempted to turn and run the other way,
right in front of the postoffice, when the
cowcatcher struck the rear of the cart
and, lifting it up, threw it and the horse
all in a heap together, the animal badly
demoralized and the cart badly smash
ed. Fortunately no person was hurt,
and the horse was more frightened than
hurt.
1 , ' .. .1. - i ... i -
MORNING-
N. 0., WEDNESDAY,
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.
THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE
GUARD.
ALL THE TROOPS IN CAMP.
Arrival of Companies of the First and
Third RegimentsA Busy DayThe
Y. M. C. A. Tent.
Yesterday morning's sun rose from its
ocean bed clear and beautiful, and at the
regular hour for legitimate sun-rising,
the only company in camp (Co. G.)
gladly hailed its coming. The night
passed peacefully and with tolerable
quietude, although we learn that one
young soldier, who was all unused to
the deep anthem of the ocean, awoke in
the night and aroused his comrades by
shouting, "I say, you'd better hurry up
and come down stairs, for there's a
cyclone coming, and we shall all be
blown away!" It was the roar of the
ocean that astonished him.
As there was but the one company in
camp, there was no regular guard
mounting yesterday morning, but the
regular morning and afternoon drill
exercises were gone through with
very creditably on the large parade
ground. The company arrived in heavy
marching order, with knapsacks and
blankets, so that the members had com
fortable 'sleeping arrangements. The
cooking arrangements were convenient
and ample; the food was well cooked
and served and the men ate with a
relish, as hungry men usually do. Though
few in number the company is a fine
body of young men. The following is a
list of the officers and men:
Captain J. F. Thomas.
First Lieutenant T. H. Myers; Sec
ond Lieutenant W. Z. Morton, Jr.
First Sergeant (acting) H. A. La
tham; no other sergeants present.
Corporals Ivey Foreman, S. Small
wood. Privates E. E. Phillips, J. W. Bowen,
Geo. Lipscombe, Robert Rumley, M.
Thompson, S. W. Williams, Mark Rog
erson, W. R. Mitchell, J. W. Mitchell
William Waters, Burwell Jones, J. T'
Killingsworth, Walter Farrow, Justus F
Randolph, Clarence Jordan, W. E. Har
ris; Drummers W. D. Beeckman, John
Harris.
Last night the following companies
arrived, completing the number that
will constitute the encampment:
First Regiment Col. J. W. Cotton.
Co. A Capt. J. H. Foxhall, Tarboro.
Co. B Capt. Rich'd Williams, Green
ville. Co. D Capt. W. T. Hollowell, Golds
boro. Co. F Capt. P.J. Macon, Warrenton.
Third Regiment Col. W. T. Gray.
Co. A Capt. Robert B. Glenn, Win
ston. Co. C Capt. Henry Perry, Hender
sou. Co, D Capt. W. A. Gattis, Jr., Dur
ham. Co. E Capt. W. A. Bobbitt, Oxford.
Co. F Capt. E. C. Holt, Burlington.
Co. G,-Capt. W. G. Howlett, Reids
ville. Co. I Capt. A. J. Ellington, Reids
ville. Band of Third Regiment, Charles W.
Price, Drum Major.
The troops arrived in camp at a late
hour, and every officer and soldier was
soon busy in preparing for their supper
and getting ready for needed rest; at
least all but the men for guard duty, as
the guard lines were established, and
the guard posted after the arrival of the
troops.
The Y. M. C. A. of the State have a
large tent on the camp grounds, with
seating capacity for eighty persons,
where all the State dailies and weeklies,
New York and Richmond dailies and
some of the most prominent magazines
will be on file for the accommodation
of the military and visitors during the
encampment. The tent is under the
charge of Mr. L. A. Coulter, State Secre
tary, and Mr. G. M. Busey, Secretary of
the association of this city. In addition
to the large amount of reading matter,
there will also be a plenty of stationary
and writing material for the conveni
ence of correspondence, so that the
"soldier boys" may write as often and
as much as they please to their friends
at home. The tent is also supplied with
chess, chequers and conveniences for
games, and hammocks are swung on
the surrounding trees in lhe immediate
Star
JULY 23. 1890.
vicinky, where the tired or sleepy may
indulge in ag delightful rest or a quiet
"snooze." Mr. Coulter will be constant
ly in attendance, and Mr. Busey will be
there a good deal of the time.
ENCAMPMENT NOTES.
Delightful weather for the En
campment. The soldiers are here, and the ene
my will soon be "bottled up."
Col. W. C. Jones, of this city, was
a visitor in camp yesterday.
Camp Latimer has been thoroughly
policed and looks neat and tidy.
The "fresh-fish alliance" has con
cluded to give a hearty support to the
military.
Col. W. T. Gray, of the . Third
Regiment, arrived in camp early yester
day afternoon.
Commissary General J. T. Cantwell
reported at headquarters for duty yes
terday afternoon.
There were 1,061 tickets sold to
passengers over the Seacoast railroad
on Monday last. Ho, for the Sound!
The first installment of "fakirs" ar
rived in camp vesterday afternoon with
watches, rings and other jewelry, "sheep,
mine friend, very sheep."
Mr. H. A. Latham, editor of the
Washingson Gazette, is in camp. He
is acting first sergeant of Co. G., and is
a clever, good-looking gentleman.
Captains Riddle and Gilmer, of the
Quartermaster's Department, are effi
cient officers and indefatigable in the
discharge of thejr onerous duties.
The members of Co. G looked
lonesome yesterday until the arrival of
other companies in the afternoon, when
the camp put on a livelier appearance.
Private Claude Jordan, Co. G, is
the reporter for the Washington Gazette
and he is atrue soldier, a clever gentle
man and is mighty good-looking withal.
Col. W. L. DeRossett, of this city,
and Capt. W. R. Kenan, of the Wil
mington Light Infantry, were pleasant
visitors at Camp Latimer yesterday af
ternoon. Col. F. A. Olds, Quartermaster
General, is almost ubiquitous, so quick
are his movements to see that every
detail of his department is just as it
should be, in "apple-pie" order.
Sergeant H atcher, with a corporal
and seven privates of the Second Artil
lery, U. S. Army, arrived here from
Fortress Monroe, Monday evening, and
will have charge of the artillery practice.
Gen. Glenn and Maj. Smith, of the
Adjutant General's department, intend
to make the present encampment
eclipse all its predecessors, and are leav
ing no stone unturned nor pains spared
to accomplish that object.
There is nothing in the arinyj-egu-lations
or general orders to prevent love
making, and if there were, we imagine
the soldiers, who are not already mort
gaged, would find a way to dodge the
prohibition. "None but the brave de
serve the fair."
Lieut. Col. Bogart, of the First Regi
ment, arrived in camp yesterday evening
with the Washington Light Infantry.
The Colonel looks well and always en
joys camp life; it is no new thing to him.
He has the voteof being the handsom
est officer in the First Regiment.
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
A Crippled Negro Bobbed and Nearly
Killed by Highwaymen.
Reports were received early yesterday
evening from Wrightsville, that a man
had been robbed and murdered near the
permanent encampment grounds, by two
colored men who assaulted and beat him
to death with clubs.
Later, more reliable intelligence was
received; that the man a mulatto with
a wooden leg, whose home is on Middle
Sound had been robbed, beaten and left
for dead in the road, but had regained
consciousness, and had been sent to his
home. He was found by one of the
field hands employed by Mr. H.M. Bow
den, lying in the road near Mr. Wm.
Larkins' place. The injured man had
been at Wrightsville nearly all day, and
is said to have had about $20 on his per
son. His name could not be learned
nor the extent of his injuries.
Cotton Belt Bulletin.
The maximum temperature in Wil
mington yesterday was 79, at Char
lotte, Raleigh and Wadesboro 78, Wel
don and Newbern 80, Goldsboro 82, and
Cheraw and Florence 84. The mini
mum temperature ranged from 54 at
Weldon to 66 at Florence. There was
no rain, yesterday in this district; but in
all other districts of the cotton belt with
the exception of Augusta and Charles
ton, rain was reported.
Joint Meeting.
A joint meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce and Produce Exchange will
be held at the rooms of the Exchange at
noon to-day, to consider the question as
to joint action on the part of Southern
I commercial bodies in the event of the
Force bill, now before Congress, be
coming a law.
WHOLE NO. 7,429
Destructive Fire in Laurinburg.
' A fire in Laurinburg, N. C, yesterday
morning destroyed several business
houses. It broke out at 12:45 a. m. in
the cellar of Phillips & McDougald's
store and spread to the building next
door occupied by M. G. McKoy, then to
the store of G. H. Sanford, the drug
store of E. D. Covington, an unoccupied
warehouse adjoining the drug store and
owned by M. G. McKoy, and the large
store of Alex. McKinnon & Co. All
were brick buildings and all were totally
destroyed, Most of the goods were
saved, but in. a more or less damaged
condition. The total loss is not known,
nor the amount of insurance, though all
the sufferers had some insurance.
By hard work of the citizens the fire
was prevented from extending farther
than it did. There are no engines or
other fire apparatus in the town. The
origin of the fire is not known. It was
in the most prdminent business part of
the town, and some of the leading mer
chants were burned out. Messrs. Phil
lips & McDougald are the heaviest losers
by the fire.
Laurinburg has suffered heavily by
destructive fires in the last few years.
Big Boiling Stock Contracts.
The Raleigh Chronicle says: "The
Seaboard Air Line has contracted with
the North Carolina Car Company of
Raleigh, for one hundred new freight
cars, and the same company will have
another hundred built at the Seaboard
& Roanoke railroad shops. The R. &
Gaston shops here will build a large
number of new cars this year. All this
is to be done to supply the Seaboard
Air Line with the rolling stock which
will be needed on the completion of that
important road, the Georgia, Carolina
& Northern. This last line has ordered
a number of large ten wheel consolida
tion locomotives."
For the Alliance.
The Atlantic Coast Line will have
round trip tickets on sale, August 10th
to 13th inclusive, and good to return
until August 19th, from Wilmington to
Asheville, on account of the North Car
olina Farmers' Alliance. Price of
tickets $9.70 for the round trip.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sales Real Estate Ms Day at 12 M.
M. CRONLY, Auctioneer.
BY CRONLY & MORRIS.
THI8 DAY, (WEDNESDAY,) 23RD INST., AT
12 M., we will sell upon the premises the unim
proved Lots on Market and Meadow streets, with Cot
tage and Lot on Market street, all between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets. jy 23 It
For Sale,
rpHAT PLEASANTLY LOCATED DWELLING
containing eight rooms, situated upon the west side of
Third street, third house north from Walnut street.
This dwelling is one of the most comfortable in the
city, and in one of the best neighborhoods in the entire
community. Kitchen, Servaut House, Water, Fruit
Trees, and every convenience upon the premises. Size
of Lot 66 feet on Third street, running back west
wardly 165 feet, being the eastern half of Lot No. 3.
on. Block 219.
Should this property not be disposed of privately it
will be offered at Auction on Thursday, 31st inst., at
12 o'clock M., upon the premises. Can be seen at any
time.
For terms and particulars apply to
CRONLy & MORRIS,
jy 23 3t 23 27 31 Brokers and Auctioneers.
M. CRONLY, Auctioneer.
By CRONLY & MORRIS.
Desirable and Valuable Grist Mill
Property for Sale at Auction.
QN TUESDAY, 29TH INST., AT 1 20'LOCK M.,
we will sell upon the premises that valuable Lot and
Wharf, situated at the foot of Dock street, upon
which is located that two-story Brick Building, 30x66
feet, well known as the Dock Street Grist Mill. The
Machinery and fixtures consist of a new number one
35-horse power Engine and Boilers, two run of French
Buhr Mill Stones, 3x4 feet, together with all Ele
vators, Conveyors, Screens, Bins, Belts, &c, neces
sary and unusually found in a first class Milling
establishment. The property will be sold as a whole
or the machinery will be separated to suit. This stand
has always been considered the very best for the busi
ness of any in this city. Size of Lot 66 feet on South
Water street, running back 50 feet, (including Wharf
and Warehouse thereon) to the river.
For terms and particulars apply to the Auctioneers.
jy 204t 20 23 27 29
M. CRONLY, Auctioneer.
BX CRONLY & MORRIS.
Underwriters' Sale.
QN SATURDAY NEXT. 26TH INST., AT 12
o'clock M., we will sell at our Sales Room, No. 19
South Warer street, per order of the Agent, for the
Underwriters, and under inspection of the Port War
dens, for account of whom it may concern, the Hull
of the Holland
Barque "Pauline,"
together with Spars, Anchors, Chains and everything
on board appertaining and belonging to said Barque,
as she now lies stranded on the beach near Little
River, South Carolina, upon her voyage from "Appa
lachicola, Florida, to "Delfzyl." Hollaud.
At same time und place we will sell the cargo of
said Ship, consisting of
500,000 Feet, lore or Less, of Lumljer,
AND DEALS OF ASSORTED SIZES.
And immediately thereafter, should it arrive in time,
all Material saved from said wreek, consisting of
Sails, Rigging, Blocks, &c, &c. -
For information apply to the Anctioneers.
Wilmington, N. C., July 22nd, 1890. jy 22 tf
School Books.
WE KEEP ALL OF THE PRINCIPAL
School Books, and pay special attention to
those adopted by the State Board of Education.
School Supplies of all kinds. Orders from the conn
try will meet with prompt attention. Best discount
t.o merchants,
jy 20 tf C. W. YATES.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square One Day...... ...J..... f 1 00
" " Two Dy i.. 1 75
" " Three Day....., 8 60
" " Four Days......... 8 00
" " Five Days. ..,.J,L..... 8 60
" " One Week........!. 4 00
" Two Weeks....,.:..'. 8 60
" ,r Three Woeks. 8 60
" One Month !. 10 00
Two Months v. tV&.. 18 00
" Three Months. . . 24 00
Six Months r!-3- 40 00
" One Year . B0 00
t3f Contract Advertisements taken a ; proportion
ately low rates. J :
Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make onsquard.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, t
SOLDIERS ATTENTION
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO'APPEAR
IN FATIGUE UNIFORM Afi
BROWN & RODDICK'S.
No. 9 North Front Street,
:
I!
next to the First National Bank of Wilmington, some
time during the Encampment. 5 j
By order of First Sergeant, I ;
; i
POLIT1CUS ECOSSMUS.
To every soldier who Immediately compliSj with the
1 1
i
above command. we will cheerfully tiVe
One Pair of Gents' Ballirtan Djiawers,
5-5
Plain or Striped; worth 75 cents.?!
One Pair of Gents' Celluloid Sna Cuffs,
worth 50 centts; '
One Celluloid Coljkr,
worth 25 cents for $1.00, or, as a LEADEll we will
sell him she Drawers, for25 cents, with the-: privilege
of buying whatever else he pleases. This tiffer only
holds good during the Encampment:
y
"a
Just received the handsomest, nobbiest and; Itippiest
lot of Gentlemen's and Ladies' :
Silk Umbrellas
we ever saw. Also a lot new MULLS. A full and
complete line of Gents' COLLARS, CUFFS,
SHIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HALF-HOSE
UNDERWEAR, &c.
CREPE DECHENE, GRENADINE and SILK
NECK TIES and WINDSOR SCARFS.
SNAP COLLARS and CUFFS, just the thing for
Military.
Very truly.
Brown fr Hoddi
jy 23 tf
, St. JOHN'S HALL, July23, 18J.
Wilmington Lodge No. 319, A, F. & Am.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION THIS wId
nesday) evening, at 8 o'clock, for work in tC.
Degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited to atttfld.
By order of the W. M. ft
THOS. F. BAGLEY,
je 23 It Secretarij
Camp Latimer
TTCTILL BE ALIVE FOR THE NEXT Ff
VV davs. so vou will find at 27 Market street a Ml:
stock of goods moving in every direction especial
our hand-carved - Orange Walking Sticks. CrockcsNft
Glass and Tinware, Lunch Baskets, Seaside Buckfife
and Shovels for the children. Come and see us. W
W. J. KIRKHAM & CO., 'M
jy 23 It Auctioneers
JOHN B. HANKS,
Pharmacist,
107 No. Third St., Opp. City Hall, g
will fill your Prescriptions day and night. Eleotrfei
Night Bell. jM
Telephone 109. jy 23 tfg
For the Soldier Boys!
LOOK AT THE PRICES.
30 Cent Cuffs at 25 Cents.
20 Cent Collars at 15 Cents.
65 Cent Scarfs at 50 Cents.
Belts, Sashes, Garters, , Militai
Gloves, Half-Hose,
UNDERWEAR, BATH SUITS, AT THE CLOTH?!
ING ROOMS OF JjSj
Munson & Co.,
Gents' Furnishers and Merchant Tailors.
Iy22tf
EXCURSION, 1
JJOWARD RELIEF FIRE COMPANY, WEE
nesday July 23rd, to Carolina Beach. Five prizes tj
be contested for. fjff
Refreshments on boat. Music and Dancing
Tickets 50 cents on 9.30 and 2.80 boats; 2C cents ortf3
5 o'clock boat. p
Committee: P. N. Fick, Chairman, Wm. Otcrsen
G. W. Rivenbark, C. Richter, Willie Bloom.
jy20 2t u we jj
Norm Carolina's Fayorite ! I
1768. OLD NICK 18904
QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF J
appetite, and is by far the best goods t6 l e had for S
weah lungs and constumption, as it has been known-j
for it purity over 122 years. We earnestly request al1SH
in need of
Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey I
to write for price list, as we keep goods constant y on
hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple R
rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. g
OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, M
Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C. M
jan23 6m Id
Fresh and Sweet
QERMAN CHAMOMILE.
JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist.
i it. j j 1 1 a vy
to get." jylStf
STAUNTON "MILITARY ACADEMY FOR
valine men ana bovs. .. For tllM ratalncniue address
STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY, Staunton,
Va. till Sep 5 jeSJ