Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 17, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. . s PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATSS OF SUBSCRIFTIOO, IN ADTAMCK ".. - Due Year (by Mail), Portage Paid ,w..$8 00 Six Months, 41 I S 00 Three Months, 1 CO One Month, , ......... -50 rsr- To City Subscribers, delivered in any Entered at the Post Office at Wlmiagton, N. C, as 3CCUBU wu jnui mind. OUTLINES. The Secretary of the Treasury issued a call on Government band depositories for nearly $4,000,000. Parnell's costs in the O'Shea divorce suit amount to 5,000. Blight has played great havoc with the potato crop in parts of Ireland. Jno. Reilly made a crimi nal assault on a young girl Wednesday I near Philadelphia; he was arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced yesterday to 15 years imprisonment and $1,000 fine. Arrangements have been made by Eng lish ship-owners and the Norfolk & Western Railroad Co., to establish a line ot steamships between Norfolk and European ports. Many buildings were blown down by a cyclone at West Superior, Wis., and a number of persons were injured. The trial of young Haines for the murder of his companion Hannegan at Fort Monroe Va began yesterday at Hampton, Va. The dwelling of a wealthy farmer named Kyger, near Lexington, Va., was burned by an incendiary and the tamily barely escaped with their lives. The Yel low Pine Association of Mississippi, Ala bama and Florida have resolved to re duce production; Troops have been ordeted to Brierville, Tenn., where 300 armed men drove convicts and guards from the coal mines. An express car on the Texas Pacific railroad was robbed near Texarkana. Secretary Tracy issued his warrant for $2G,217 in favor of North Carolina, on account of the direct tax refund. David Bell, a boarder at Chas. McGrat tin's house, near Braddock, Pa., was drowned Wednesday; later, McGrattin's house was burned with his two children, and two of his boarders fatally hurt; a tioctor called to attend the wounded men was thrown from his buggy and is likely to die from his injuries. Sam Small, the evangelist, has decided to return to journalism and will have charge of a paper in Atlanta. Wes. Garner was killecTin a street fight with Eugene Byars at Birmingham, Ala., yes terday. N. Y. markets: Money easy at 122 per cent.; cotton easy; middling uplands 8 cents; middling Orleans 8 13-16 cents; wheat active, unsettled and lower; No. 2 red 9ai96Mc in store and at elevator; corn higher, dull and scirce; No. 2, 72 cents at elevator; spirits turpentine more active and lower at 30-237i cents; rosin easy and quiet; common to good $1 351 40. 1 he Ohio Democrats don t want any prohibitory tariff nor prohibitory liquid laws in their'n. . A New Orleans paper remarks that "the war is over." But the lot tery war still waxeth hot. v alentine s statue of the great Stonewall Jackson will be unveiled at Lexington, Va., on the 21st inst. It is said that the cannibals of Australia eat their victims without salt. And there is no tariff on salt in that country, either. The Emperor of China may be short m stature but he is not short on wives as he has a couple dozen i . - - anu gets a brand new one every birth day. IJrof. Totten figures out that the millennium will put in an appearance in 1898. He evidently believes that the Rpnnhliran r.orMr will Kr ArxA and pretty well buried by that time. The force in the American navy is J not sufficiently numerous to justify U. S. deDUtv marshals vninv in and I knocking sailors on the head as they did in San Diego Tuesday last. As Minister Douglass has resigned it is suggested that Blair, whom nina wouldn t have, be sent to Hayti. This is not a bad sugges tion, for it would bury Blair, and he might talk Hippolyte to death. .The Emperor of China is less than four feet tall, which makes him rather short. That's what the mat ter with some of the State's treasurers and city treasurers who have been going to the penitentiary lately. Ex-Congressman Perkins, of Kan sas, rises to remark that "not a nail has been driven nor a shingle calamity of the Alliance victory last fall" it - e .i , .II- iic turgor, mat iuc xviiiauc was still driving nails in the Repub lican coffin. Mr. Blaine emphatically denies the reports that he is a very.sick man. Perhaps he is like the ' boy who was just top sick to go to school and just well enough to go fishing. p tr , . i ' ar Harbor is a better place for the ma of angling-he is doing now than are not authorized to collect for more than three months j V J jt A. I j HI. NO; 99, h. irv. inBLiiiviwKuu ncut , uurur.v jidwuti -w-wvr- 1 - .. i .. . m . f lTTT"Tr-rr-o . : - - - - f - i ' - - . - part of I ' : : " Rev. Sam Small was among the speakers at the Alliance meeting in Atlanta. Wednesday. Sam is a preacher now but still has a hanker ing for politics and has sampled about all the new parties that have bobbed up since he reformed and got religion. He declared at that meeting that he was going to jump on to the third party at the first sta tion. He has been so in the habit of jumping on and off that the conductors have got so that they can recognize him half a mil ntT when they see him coming. Sam is a very small-acquisition to any party. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Gents clothing. Hollin's Institute Virginia. W. M. Cumming Mosquit onets. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining 'Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. - Rev. C E. Todd, of Charlotte, is in town on a short visit. ? Mr. J. L. Autrey, of Autrey- ville, was in the city yesterday. Mr. W. N. French, of Rocky Point, is in town on a business trip. Mr. J. D. McEachern is re ported sick and confined to his room. Mr. C. W. Stanford, of Louis ville, Ky., formerly of this city, is on a visit to his friends here. Mr. J. H. Currie, of the firm of Woody & Currie, has returned from a visit to Cumberland county. Mr. Wright, of Chicago, who is to wed Miss Helen Fowle on the 23nd inst is a nephew of Mrs. Z, B. Vance. Adjutant-General J. D. Glenn and Assistant Adjutant-General S. A. Smith visited the bTAR office yesterday. Come again. Mr. Saml. R. Chinnis, who has many friends in Wilmington, is said to be seriously sick at his home in Brans- wick county. ' Mr. John Gore, son of Mr. D. L. Gore, who has been sick with con tinued fever, was able to be out yester day afternoon. Capt. W. E. Younts, of Pine- ville, W. N. Prather and L. N. Schiff. of Charlotte, passed through the city yes terday on their way to the camp. Mrs. John D. Bellamy, Jr., and three children, and Dr. Russell Bellamy leave this morning for the bracing at mosphere of Western North Carolina. Mrs. W. P. Fife and Mrs. Grady, of Fayetteville, who have been spending a few weeks at Carolina Beach, passed through the city on their way home. Dr. Bland, Chas. Bland and Mrs. Trezevant, who have been at the Hammocks for the last few weeks, passed through the city for Charlotte yesterday. - L. F. Jordan, V. S. Boykin, W. A. Simms, Mrs. J. F. Bruton, Miss May Barnes and Miss Gertie Blount, of Wil son, are soendinsr a few days at Caro lina Beach. We regret to learn that Misses Beatrice and Amy Nolan, daughters of Mr. J. R. Nolan, General Manager of th SAflrrast railroad, are verv sick at Island Beach hotel. Mrs. Josephus JDaniel, of Ral- eieh, and Capt. H. M. Jackson, of Bnga dier General Cotten's stf and.wife guests of Mrs. David G. Worth. Mr. C. T. Bennett, of the Purcell, anH familvwhn have been spending afew weeks with his parents at Garysburg, Va., has returned much improved in health, ! having gained twenty-three pounds. The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday: J. J. Cox, High Point; R. Gordon, Southport; J. D. Williams, Jr., J. L. Gammon, Dur ham; J. S. McRae, E. M. McRae, Max ton; I. T. Powers, Laurinburg; . M. B. Atkinson. Wilson: G. Williams, lxmg Creek: A. S. Richardson, Whiteville; Gus McNair, Maxton; W. W. Orr, Hen- dersonville; Mrs. Abe. Leary, Mrs. J. T. Garrison, T. A. McNeill, Lumberton; C. L. Stevens, Southport; T. J. Breeden, J. F. Breeden, J. L. Breeden, Bennetts- ville; C. J. Lanier and wife, Miss Sophia Brown, Winston; Dr. C. A. Bland, Dr. M. A. Bland, H. Dowd, B. R. Lee, Miss Alice Holland, Charlotte; J. R. Simp son, Monroe; H.T. Macon, MI Foote, F. Botoitt. Warrenton; J. R. Johnson. H. I V. Viticuuuc, "i""""' Cotton Region Bulletin. Goldsboro reports 1.12 inches of rain yesterday, and lighter rains occurred at all other stations in the district with the exception of Wilmingtonwhere no rain fii nn to 6 n. m.: later however, there was a heavy shower, the weather con tinuing cloudy and threatening. The I maximum itm"-" at Newbern to 94 at Cheraw. maximum temperature ranged irom u xhr was rain all over the cotton H 1 W l l IV 1VJIU WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1891. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here snd There and Briefly Noted. . The Wilmington Light Infantry will go into camp this afternoon with the Second Regiment Band. Senator Ransom will deliver an address to the Confederate Veterans I at Wrightsville on the 80th inst. ! Rev. Mr. Arnold is expected to preach to his old. parishoners in St. Paul's Episcopal Church next Sunday. The offices at the City Hall were decorated with bunting and na tional flags yesterday for the Encamp ment. ! Some of the merchants are getting ready to "hang out their banners on the outer wall." in honor of the Encampment. Commencing to-day, July 17, the Supper Train 25 cent ticket on the Wilmington Seacoast railroad has been taken off sale. . - . Southport reported- a heavy sea-swell yesterday; the weather clear, and the wind from the southwest. 14 miles an hour. In the City Court yesterday, Elisha Gause was fined $5 and costs and Jos. West $10 and costs, for disorderly conduct. Both colored men. - Members of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 turned out in strong force to attend the funeral of the late DuVal French, a retired member ot'the Company. On the 10.20 train on the Sea- coast railroad last night, the conductor noticed a negro man stealing a ride on the trucks of one of the cars. The train was stopped and the negro was chased into the woods by the train hands. The . schooner Lula Everett cleared yesterday for Monte Chnsti, San Domingo, with 140,235 feet of lum ber, valued at $1,905.84. Vessel i b Geo. Harriss. Son & Co.. cargo by S. & WH. Northrop, v All the ladies of Wilmington will be invited to join ' with the Ladle's Memorial Association in providing re freshments for the Confederate pen sioners who will go into camp ; at Wrightsville on the 29th inst. No doubt there will be a hearty response. In the "Schedule B" cases to be heard on appeal in the Criminal Court next week, Hon. George Davis and Mr. George Rountree will appear as counsel for the tax-payers and Col. A. M. Waddell, Col. T. W. Strange and Mr. John D. Bellamy, Jr., for the State. While several young ladies and gentlemen were coming down the ladder which reached to the cupola on the Caro lina Yacht Club house yesterday, the ladder slipped from the side of the house, causing them to fall to the ground. Luckily none was seriously hurt. NEWS OF THE RAILROADS- A Mysterious Gathering of Freight and Passenger Agents Yesterday. Charleston News and Courier. i6th It is rarely that so many railway officials are seen in the city together, especially so many heads of the same departments on different railroads, as were here yesterday. Nothing was known of the intention of the visiting officials until during the day, when a meeting was held at the Charleston Hotel, at which the following freight and passenger agents were present: H. M. Emerson, of the Atlantic Coast Line. S. B. Pickens, of the South Carolina Railway. ; E. P. Mcbwiney, ot the Charleston and Savannah Railway. D. Cardweli. of the Richmond and Danville Road. W. T. Craicr. of the Port Royal and Western Carolina Road. General Manager T. H. Avenll, of the Charleston, Sumter and Northern Ra road. ! Several of the members present at the meetine were seen and said that a num ber of important matters were taken up for consideration, and that nothing of public importance had been agreed uoon. Considerable business of inter est to the railroads only was transacted. CAROLINA BEACH. Programme fer the Concert Dy u-ermama Cornet Band To-day. 1. March "Volunteer," &. Uoetger. 2 Selections of German Songs, E, Beyer. i 3. Serenade "Dream Un, Kipiy.j 4. Baritone Sola "Kathleen Mavour neen," F. N. Cranch. Wm. Smith.! f Mprtiev March "Down on tne Farm," Prendlville. 6. Waltz "Aut Welder senn, oauy. 7. Cornet Solo "Eleanor," Weigand, John G. Miller, Jr. ' i 8. Quick Step "Great Atlantic; McCosh. Yesterday's Weatner. The records of the Weather reaugive the following report ot Bu- the range of temperature, etc.. At 8 a. m., 79u; 8 p. m.f 76u; yesterday: maximum temperature, 87; minimum, 74; average ftOr nrftvailintr wind, southwest. lOtal v" tr ' o rainfall .0. . RMNG Annual Encampment. THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE GUARD. Washington Light Infantry First to Arrive Other Troeps on the Way The Virginia Eegiment Military Ball TuesdayCamp Inspection Everything in First Class Order Arrangements for Battery Drill. To-day the fourth annual encamp ment of the North Carolina State Guard willjbegin. The first to arrive was Com pany G, the Washington Light Infantry, under command of Capt. W. B. Rod man, Jr., with thirty-seven men. This company was the first to arrive last year. The greater part of the Guards will come in to-night and in the morning. Things will then begin to assume a lively air. ADJUTANT-GENERAL GLENN has been in camp for the last two days. He reports that about 1,100 officers and men of the State Guard will be there. The First Regiment of Virginia will bring 243 officers and men. They will arrive Sunday morning at 5.30. This will make things lively for the home boys. . MILITARY BALL. On Tuesday of next week will be given a grand old-time Military ball, in honor of Governors McKmney and Holt and tbe Virginia Regiment. The ball will be in the new ball-room at the Island Beach Hotel. This is one of the handsomest and most elegant ball-rooms in the State. Inspector General A. L. Smith will be chief ball manager. .He will make a good one, too. Over six feet in height, he is very graceful and carries himself with ease and dignity. A general reception will be held the same evening. On the next day trov. Holt will re view the troops. THE Y. M. C. A. TENT is very conveniently situated ana is nicely fitted up. It will be a very popu lar resort for those who wish to read and write. It is furnished with nice tables, chairs and an abundance of sta tionery. THE CAMP INSPECTION by Adjutant-General Smith was made yesterday, and he is very well pleased with everything. The tents are placed in regimental pairs those of the First and Fourth being on one side and the Second and Thiid on the other. The tables are also arranged for regiments. instead of for companies, as last year. Several companies have sent in spe cial detachments to see that everything will be ready for them, especially those cominer at night. A great number of trunks, boxes and bundles have been carried into camp. Everybody on the grounds yesterday seemed very happy and anxious. The whole theme ofjthought and talk seemed to be about to-day and next week. Even Col. Olds, hard-worked as he was, had time to speak of next week's gala time. Col. Olds is one who has worked faithful enough for it to be a big time. The people are especially looking forward with great pride and pleasure for ginia's fine regiment. Vir- THE BATTERY DRILL will begin next week. A special de tachment from Fortress Monroe came in last night. There are nine soldiers under the command of Corporal J. J. Dancy. Inspection and practice will be had each day. This will be a special feature, and also a very important one. The Blackflah Excursion. A oartv of fortv or more went out yesterday morning bright and early, on the tug Alexander ones, to try their luck at fishing at the Rocks and the Blackfish grounds. They had good sport, returning in the evening with a catch of eight hundred to a thousand blackfish and sheeohead. 1 he sea was rough and several of the party paid the usual tribute to Neptune. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts tor to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, showers, slightly , warmer," except sta tionary temperature on the coast, south winds. . 1 ' For South Carolina, showers, cooler, except slightly warmer in extreme north, south winds. ' Star- IN AND AROUND CAMP. - It looked "military1 at the stations yesterday evening. - Capt. S. R. Hilliard.of the Second Regiment, has been here two days. Lots of pigfish will turn to "croak ers belore the Encampment is over. First Sergeant J. S. McRae, of the Maxton Guards, was in town yesterday. All the soldiers look well we don't believe there is a real ugly man among them. Buy the ' Morning Star and a dollar's worth of reading matter for five cents. Every section of North Carolina will be represented at Camp Fowle to-day. Serjeant N. D. Hart, of the Scot land Neck Cavalry, came down on the Shoo Fly" yesterday evening. -Quartermaster General G. M. New- all, of the Third Regiment, came down last evening to see that everything was ready. - We are very sorry to know that Private J. W. Mitchell, of the special de tachment sent of the Washington Light Infantry, is sick. The knowing ones predict that the beauty of North Carolina will be more largely represented on "the tented held" this year than ever before. The Governor's Guard, of Raleigh, under command of Capt. Batchelor, will reach camp about seven o'clock this evening. They will bring a full drum corps. Corporals J. J. Dancy and Chas. Barry, and Privates Eastner, Crowder, Ball, Conwell, Dunkel, "Flager, and Martin, of the Battery Corps, stayed in town last night. PROFESSOR WALTER. The "Mocking Bird Whistler" in Trouble at Atlantic City, IT. 3. A dispatch in th New York World of the 15th, inst, from Atlantic City, N. J., gives an account of a lively affray in that place in which G. H. Walter, alias the "Whistling Professor," well known in Wilmington, was a prominent actor. The Professor was. selling "Mocking bird whistles" of his own make and giving aquatic exhibitions on the life-raft with which he used to disport in the waves of the Cape Fear at the foot of Market street. A sketch artist named Harry Ermine had been making caricatures of the Professor, for which' he found ready sale. The Professor got very angry with the artist for the liberties he took, and last Tues day night armed with a big horse-whip 'went for" the artist with all the vigor he could muster. He made a flank move ment and attacked the artist in the rear, slashing him over the head and back with the whip. The artist made great outcry, and the five hundred people present in the pavilion where the whip ping took place were very much excited. The Professor was arrested alter a desperate struggle and locked up at the police station. In the account ol the anair it is stated Walter will in all probability be sent to jail on a charge of assault and battery with attempt to kill. FARMERS' ALLIANCE Picnic at Cypress Iiake, on the Onslow Railroad. July 25th. The county Alliances of New Han over, Pender and Onslow will hold their annual basket Ipicnic at Cypress Lake, Onslow county, on the 25th inst. Speak ers from the three counties will be pres ent. A special train will leave Wilmington at 8:30 a. m. on the W., O. & E. C. R. R. stopping at all intermediate stations to accommodate those who wish to attend The fare from Wilmington will be 75 cents for the round trip. Cypress Lake is one of the prettiest sheets of water in this section of the State; and, as there are but very few Wilmington people who have seen it, this will afford a good opportunity for those who wish a day's outing to take advantage of the reduced rates. The farmers expect to have a fish-fry on the ground. Gat to Work. The Columbia State gives prominence to the first prosecution and conviction, under the statutory laws of South Caro lina, by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in that city. Wilmington has a similar Society, com posed of excellent material, and it is hoped that the members may follow the example of their South Carolina neigh bors. It will be as "easy as dirt" to find violators of the law here. A Big Blow at Goldsboro. A young cyclone struck the southern edge of Goldsboro about 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon, and levelled some thirty telegraph poles. No other dam age was reported. The telegraph ser vice over the Western Union wires was interrupted for a time, only one wire being in working order, but later an other wire was available, and the line men were expected to have everything in order by this morning. WHOLE NO. 7,704 BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipts of Naval Stores and Cotton - Testerday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 3 bales cotton, 54 casks spirits turpentine, 226 bbls. rosin, 27 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 1 bale cotton, 24 casks spirits turpentine, 15 bbls. rosin, 31 bbls tar, 17 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina : Central R. , R. 3 bales cotton, 117 casks spirits turpentine, 351 bbls. rosin, 45 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 73 casks spirits turpentine. 325 bbls rosin, 6 bbls. tar. Steamer D Murchison 91 casks spirits turpentine, 322 bbls. rosin, 16 bbls. tar, 32 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts cotton, 7 bales, spirits turpentine, 359 casks; rosin, 1,239 bbls. tar, 100 bbls.; crude turpentine, 76 bbls. A MUSIOAL TREAT. Concert to be Given at the Opera House next "Week. One of the great features of the En campment will be the concert to be given in the Opera House in this city by Capt. Cunningham, of Richmond, Va., and other celebrites. Messrs. W. A. Galpin (baritone), O. E. Lohman (basso) and Mr. Matthews (tenor) will lend their talent for the occasion. Each is said to have a superb voice, and each will sing two solos besides Capt. Cunningham. A lady correspondent of the Star. writing from Greensboro, says that the concert will probably be given on Tues day, the 21st. . The proceeds, as hereto fore stated, will be '.divided equally one-half for the soldiers' monument at Richmond, Va., and one-half to aid in building an Episcopal chapel in Greens boro. Southport Items. The Leader says : An important sale of city property recently made is the house and lot corner Bay and Rhett streets, with water skirt. The property was owned by Mr. W. T. Daggett, of Wilmington, and was purchased by Mrs. Maria A. Meigs, of Painesville, Ohio. Consideration said to be $5,500. It is expected that one week from to morrow an excursion will be given to Wilmington by the Cape Fear Cornet Band and the Southport Base Ball Club. The proceeds, if any, will be for the beneht of the band. The bouth- port Base Ball Club have challenged the Wilmington team and a good game ot ball is promised. New Hanover Day at the Exposition. Mr. Jno. T. Patrick, Secretary of the Southern Inter-State Immigration Bu reau, Raleigh, N. C, writes the Star that it is desired to name November 20th as New Hanover county day at the Exposition. Some prominent gen tleman will be named who will deliver an address of welcome, and it is hoped that the county may be fully represent ed and shown to the very best advan tage. Can't Do Without It. One of the most distinguished physi cians 01 the state who, alter being a subscriber to the Daily Star continu ously' for twelve years discontinued it in June, now writes as follows: Goldsboro, N. C, July 15, '81. "Please send me the Daily Star un til further notice. I will remit in a few days. I cannot longer do without the best paper in North Carolina. "Very truly yours," Carolina Beach. To-Da4 . Gay times may be expected at Caro lina Beach; to-day. There will be an excursion from Southport In the after noon, accompanied by the Southport Cornet Band, while Germania Cornet Band will go down from Wilmington, as usual, and give their regular Friday evening concert. With music, dancing and bathing, there ought to be any amount of enjoyment. Master Henry T. Sharp, the amatear pomologist of Vance county, is here on a visit to his father and friends. It is refreshing to observe the dark shadow that is overspreading Henry's upper hp, and which gives promise of something decidedly tangible in the near future. DIED, BUCHANAN At Cheraw, S. C.,on the morning of July 12th, 1891, Mrs. C. BUCHANAN, in the 87th year of her ase. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UOLLlLiS INSTITUTE. VIRGINIA. The 49th session will open Sept. 16th, 1891. Xclectio rnnriMH of otndr in Iianeuaees. Literature. Science. Music, Art, Elocution, etc., are provided under-high standards wltn fine' laculties ana superior man immMit. The eauinment is amnle and comfortable. The locality 1200 feet above the sea level, enjoys the advantages of mineral waters, mountain scenery and salubrious climate. 8 male professors and 20 ladies constitute the Board of Instruction and Government. CkM. Ib Cocke, tept, Cats. B. Cooke, Bw. Mgr. V. 0. HoUiasJa. jy 17 2m to fri su Valuable Properties rV ALL DESCRIPTION FOR SALE IN THE J growing city of WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, 5 miles Electric Street R. R. Population 1882, 4,191, - 113 Factories. Population l&M, 10,471. Tobacco center, Railroad center, paved streets. The fotnre nwtmoolis of the South. P. C. HUMPHREY, Real Estate.Aent. ma 22 tf$ RATES OF ADVERTISING. : Square One Day.............. .......I 1 00 Two Davs.. 1 n xniee JJays..... Four Days 250 8 00 S 60 4 00 8 60 8 60, 10 00 18 00 24 00 40 00 60 or f ive Uays... One Week... Two Weeks.. Three Waeks One Month.. Two Months.. Three Months. Six Months... One Year ' Contract Advertisements taken at proportioi ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEATRE HAMMOCKS. Thursday, July 16th, The Old Homestead. Friday, July 17th, By Request, Galatea. Saturday, July 18th, "The Two Orphans." Admission 50c and 75c. No extra charge for Re served Seats. Children 25c. Friday Matinee 3.00 P. M. ' The Theatre will be entirely complettd and properly lighted the following weeK. Tickets on sale at Island Beach Hotel office and Wilmington & Seacoast E. R. offices. 75 cents at Railroad offices includes round trip and admission to Theatre. jyl4tf Mosquito Nets FOR SALE. Manufacturer & Renovater of Mattresses. P. S. Sofa Pillows and Hammock Pillows of Down, and MATTRESSES especially. jy 17 tf OUST DECK FOR ALL KINDS OF Gents' Clothing, Underwear, Mwear, HALF-HOSE, GLOVES, (FOR THE MILITARY.) Collars, (Ms anl Batt Snits feu Ladies, Misses, Men and Boys. Low prices, fresh stock. iPflunson $ Co., GENTS' OTJTFITTEKS. jy 17 tffl Sacrifice Sale OF I SUMMER FOOTWEAR at Geo. R. French & Sons. From this date we will sell LOW-QUARTERED SHOES AND SLIPPERS at and below cost. Geo. R. French & Son's, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, jy 15 tf Cedar Grove Restaurant. THE ABOVE RESORT, LOCATED ON Greenville Sound. is now open for the accommodation of the public. Pigfisl), Clams. Oysters. Crabs, tc., always on hand, and prepared in any style. ICE COLD BEER. NO LODGING ROOMS. 'A. V. HORRELL, Proprietor, jy 16 tf Special Terms on Springs I WILL GIVE A Discount of 10 Per Cent ON ALL ORDERS FDR Springs reeeived for one mooth, when accompanied by the cash W. M. CUIOIING, jy 14 tf 13 Princess street. NEW MATTRESSES Manufactured to Order. OLD MATTRESSES Renoyatefl:anft W. EY3. Cumming. N. B. iyl4tf -MOSQUITO NETS FOR SALE. ZD O'Goti -n 03? HEAL ESTATE AQEKT. Wilmington, North. Carolina. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD - Loans Negotiated on City Property. Stores, Dwellings, Offices and Halls Rent. Rents collected. Taxes and Insurance promptly attended to. Houses and Lots for sale on the monthly instalment plan. JY 14 tf mj. tot' Washington. - region.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 17, 1891, edition 1
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