Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 30, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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nr WILLIAM H. BERNARD. ' M'HMSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ' . - . KATBS OF SUBSCMPTIOO, DC ADVANCE: year (by Mail), Portage Paid. ....... ,......$6 CO Six Months, " j S 00 Three Months, u .160 (,ne Month, , 60 To City Subscribers, delivered m any part of Jfc-.tv Twklvb Cents per week. Our City Agents not authorised to collect for more than three months ,n.nota advance rrdaTthe Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, ta2' Second Class Mail Matter. as outlines; The proprietor of the New York Her ald has been indicted ior publishing de tails of the recent electrocution at Sing g:fi(r - The death-rate from cholera at Mecca is 140 per day. - The Southern Loan and Investment Co.. of Richmond, Va., and the Columbian In ternational Investment Co. have been warned "to discontinue business in Mas sachusetts by the authorities of that State. Collector Erhardt, of the Tfew York custom nouse, resigned De cause of the order reducing his force of employes. Senator Pfeffer ad dressed more than 4,000 farmers at Sulphur Springs, Texas, in the interest of the People's party. A cloud burst at Austin, Nevada, caused damage amounting to $10,000. The new re ciprocity treaty with Spain in behalf of Cuba will be proclaimed next month by th. Washington Government. ' . . TT ' - - Grasshoppers a-e devouring the oat j crop in twenty counties in Ohio and Indiana. In a fight at an Alliance meeting in Newberry county. S. C. several men were seriously wounded. New York markets: Money easy at per cent.; cotton steady; middling uplands Sc; middling Orleans 8 7-16c; southern flour dull and easy; wheat de cidedly lower and very active for export; No. 2 red 99c$l.00 at elevator; corn quiet and steady; No. 2, 70J71 cents at elevator; rosin weak and dull at $1 35 1 40 for strained common ,to. good; spirits turpentine dull and weak at 85 cents. , ' ; Why"a half dozen Illinois farmers should have slashed each other with knives over the division of a water melon, is hard to understand. If it had been one of those Missouri melons which grow with diamond rings in 'em we could understand it. But it wasn't. It was only a plain, unbejewelled, ordinary, plebeian watermelon. : , '. An insect which bores into fruit trees has made its appearance m Southern Illinois and is destroying the trees. -The farmers want Uncle Jerry Rusk, whose business it is to look alter the insects and sich to come and see about it. This coun try it seems never can be really hap py, for when it got rid of Blair, the great borer, the little borers come along. , ' . Wiiat'sthe matter with the French people? Although there haS" been but a small emigration from that country the population is practically at a' stand-still, the increase being scarcely four millions in the past fifty years, while the past five years show a decrease, the figures in 1886 being 33,218,903 as compared with 3S.o05.15O in ISOl. In France, as in New' England, large families are not fashionable. . 1 Kate Field says in her Washing ton-. "One trip to the Pacific Coast is worm tnree to Lurope. Kate is right. For ruins, &c.,' . Europe may be somewhat more attractive than our own country, but when it comes to viewing nature in . her grandest efforts and varied moods, and assort ed objects of interest, this part of the New World gets away with the Old World every time. Mr. W. T. Stead, in an article in an English review, on the authority of one who knows, informs the Brit ish public that the Prince of Wales uoesnt owe a shilling that he couldn't day in twenty-four hours, if need be." Perhaps this discovery was made after the old lady decided t0 Put up the j cash for him, but, at all events, it; will be agreeable read- for some of - the creditors of his . ryal 'lghness. - " a he ready-made clothing business large industry in Massachusetts, ana a profitable one. There are establishments ensraired in it. the average net profits for last year t ozo of which made returns were 33.05 per cent, on the capital in vested. The Republican nartv should declare war against these establish ments as thev claim to make clothes cheap, and Mr. Harrison says cheap ,u es make cheap men. The periodic report again comes from "a member of. Mr. Maine's familv" tW th toit 9hnnf Mr; Elaine's being seriously ill and retiring from pubnc life is without -nation. Since Mr. Blaine's aUble has turnpH nn at UarTTarhnr . e Public no longer attaches anv importance to these reports, for it is ,.cu IQr granted that it is the other l0w who is sick and going to re- niTrifirs VOL. XLVin. NO. 110. Jerry Simpson, the calamity states man from Kansas, is in no imminent danger of going to the poor house. He harvested this year 600 acres of wheat. He estimates his wheat and other crops at $8,000 which with his $5,000 salary as Congressman will enable him to scuffle along until an other crop comes in. Robert Louis Stevenson has the only fireplace on the island of Samoa. Unless - the denizens of Samoa are an improvement on the average mortal of that section of the globe the probabilities are that they will have their fireplaces in the next world. it NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCOTT STANFORD 'Notice. Munson & Co. Only three days. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Parasranhs - Pertainino- Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Col. Jho. J. Hedrick's condition continues unchanged. Dr. J. A. Stevens, of Clinton, was on the streets yesterday. Mr. Willis Turlington, of Ben- nettsville, S. C, is in town. Gen. Robert Ransom was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. ; Mr. Farriss, editor of the High Point . Enterprise, was in the city yes terday. , ; Z W. Whitehead, Esq., of the Fayettevitte Observer, is registered at The Orton. . - t ' Gen. Robt. Ransom was in town last night, the guest of Capt. W. R. Kenan. ' W. R. Allen, Esq., of Golds- boro, was in the city yesterday on pro fessional business, T Mr. A. F. Williams and Misses . E. and Rossie Williams, of Kenansville, arrived in the city last nigbt. Mr. W. D. Smith and Mri W. B. Royster, of Raleigh,: are in the city and will join the veterans in camp to-day. Mr. H. Rehder left last night for New York. He will sail Saturday for Germany, and expects to be gone about six weeks. 1 I Dr. John Lunhey and wife, of Darlington. S. C, " arrived in the city yesterday morning and went direct to Ocean View, where they propose to stay about a month. Hon. Thos. !j. Jarvis, Mrs. Jarvis, L. C. Latham, Esq.;Mrs. Montiero and daughter spent last night at The Orton, and will leave this morning for Cleveland Springs. The Star is indebted to Messrs. W. E. Springer & Co. for a handsome "souvenir," issued by the Hazard Pow der Co., containing "Hints to Sports men" and engravings of celebrated dogs famous in Field Trials. 1. O. O. F. A New .Lodge of the Order to be Instituted at South port. Past Grand H. O. Craig, of Orion Lodge No. 67, 1. O. O. Fl,Special Dep uty, accompanied by the teams of Cape Fear and Orion lodges and other mem bers of the Order will go to Southport, this afternoon, leaving here at 5 o'clock' on the steamer Passport, for the purpose of instituting a lodge of the Order in that place. The name of the new lodge is Atlantic No. 43. They will return on Friday, leaving South- port at 5 a, m. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore- casts ior to-day: ; For Virginia and North Carolina, showers, stationary temperature, except slightly warmer in Western North Car olina, variable winds. For South Carolina and Georgia, showers, stationary temperature, except slightly warmer in northern portion, south winds. Toadies' Memorial Association, The Star is requested to say that every member of the Ladies' Memorial Association is expected to be at the Prmeess street station of the Seacoast railroad at 10 o'clock to-morrow morn inr.' to visit' the pensioners in camp at Wrightsville. To insure free transpor tation, members must wear the badge ot the Association. :! j A Foot Baoe To-morrow. A foot race for a purse of $100 has been arranged to take place at ump Fowle to-morrow (Friday) at 5 o'clock p. m. between two heavy weights of this city Mr. John Werner, tne wen known tonsorial artist, and Mr. K. M. Croom, a veteran of the Third N. C regiment. Yesterday's "Weatner. The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ot the ranee of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 75; 8 p. m 71"; maximum temperature, 83; minimum, 73; average 78; prevailing wind, west, fall .05. Total rain- WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The Weather Bureau reported rain throughout the cotton region yes terdayparticularly heavy in the Charleston; Augusta, Little Rock and Memphis districts. Joseph Davis, colored, was brought before Justice R. H. Bunting yesterday on a charge of stealing ten dollars. Defendant was found not guilty and was discharged. Mrs. Tas. C. Stevenson. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Cushing and Mrs. C. D. Myers, of the Ladies' Memorial Asso-! ciation, were at the City Hall yesterday: evening to receive contributions of pro visions for the pensioners. Germania Band, in full dress uniform, will leave at 3 o'clock this af ternoon for the encampment, and will play during the opening exercises.! Dixie" and other familiar airs will be rendered. At 6 'o'clock there will be a free concert at the pavilion. CAMP NOTES. Watermelons sold by wholesale in camp yesterday. Representative R. C, Allen, of the 13th district, was in camp yesterday. - There were sixty-nine counties of the State represented in camp yesterday. W. D. Clark has with him an old tin canteen which he picked up on the field of Ball's Bluff. W. B. Fort, a gallant veteran of the Confederate navy, was in camp yes terday, and having a good time, too. Capt. A. M. Walker is perhaps the oldest commissined office if not the old est man in camp. He is seventy-seven. It was nothing strange to the "old vets who had not seen each other since the war shaking hands with each other. One of the pensioners said yester day that all he came in camp for was to hear the Wilmington Band play f'Dixie." Some of the pensioners brought 'pilots" with them whose expenses will be defrayed by contributions from other pensioners. 1 Mr. Henry Vines, of Columbus, ot Co. G, 36th N. C, who had both legs shot off during the war, came in camp yesterday. j ' Col. W. J. Green was a very promi nent figure in camp yesterdays He is always happy when shaking the hand of a Confederate soldier. r' The hospital is lonesome. The days for such things are over with the 'vets." They came to have a good time, and not to get sick. Two "old vets" met yesterday T. A. Williams, of Orange, aud J. D. Bullock, of Polk. One has thirteen and the other twelve children. "Lots and squares" of fun in camp. The boot-blacks have been forced to make allowances for one-legged sol diers. It is three cents for one and five cents for two boots now. One of the "Vets" remarked yes terday that- he had fought in the Mexi can war, the Mormon war, and went through the last war, and if there should be another he would try to get in it. Mr. T. T. Winstead, a. one-legged veteran from Toisnot, Wilson Co., has now in use the old Confederate belt which he wore when wounded at Peters burg, with the letters (C. S. A.) on it, There are forty-eight one-armed and thirty-one one-legged men in camp. besides eighteen who are nearly blind, and two or three totally blind. One man has both legs cut off just above the knees. Dr. R. H. Holliday had to leave camp yesterday, on account of sickness. It was a bitter disappointment to him, as he was enjoying it so much. B. 5. Peterson will keep the boys of Sampson in line. ' Mr. Harvey Carroll, of Carteret, who was born blind and went through the war as bugler for the cavalry, keeps things lively by blowing the different calls on his bugle. He has four brothers who were also born blind. There are only three men of the gallant 27th Regiment present. They are -Jessie Sutton, W. H. Graddy and Joseph Peacock. It will be remembered as the regiment which held its ground at "Ream s Station without ammuni tion, and received such high compli ments from Gen. R. E. Lee. "With the Promise of Biled Peas and Corn on Friday. Thirtv-one pensioners arrived last night by train on the Carolina Central road, and went through to Wrightsville They were met on arrival by Mr. T. A, Shephard, of the committee of recep tion, who saw them safely through. Most of them were from points on" the C. C, road above Charlotte, In the Mayor's Court. Jane Outlaw, colored, was fined $10 and costs in the Mayor's Court jyester day for disorderly conduct. Henry Banks, colored, violation oi the sanitary ordinances, was fined $5.00, ORMNG N. C, THURSDAY, ON THE TENTED FIELD. OVER FIVE HUNDRED VETERANS IN CAMP AT WRIGHTSVILLE. Nearly Every County in the State Rep resented Gen. Ransom Takes Com mandAddress to the "Veterans Or ders for Government of the Camp Programme for To-day and To-morrow. Old "Forecasts" reported rain yesterr day for North Carolina and the cloudy. angry sky in the early morning strongly indicated that the prediction would prove true; but in the course of the forenoon the clouds cleared away and the sun came out warm and pleas ant, though not too warm for comfort. The morning trains carried down LARGE REINFORCEMENTS to the pensioners who had taken posses sion of the camp on Tuesday night, and the force was materially augmented by other ' arrivals during the day. Those, who went down on Tuesday night had already been assigned to quarters, and after the new arrivals had been registered they were also provided for, and made as comfortable as possible. It should have been stated before that on arriving at Wrightsville all the pensioners, cripples and debilitated veterans found carriages awaiting them, in which they were conveyed to camp iree ot any charge to themselves. GEN. ROBERT RANSOM, gallant veteran of the Confederate army, distinguished lor gallantry on many a blood-stained field during the war, went down on the lu a. m. train. and the tears stood in the eyes of many maimed soldiers as they grasped his hand. Promptly at noon he called the soldiers to order in the pavilion and made a brief address, stating the object of the encampment, what was hoped and expected of the men, and also stating that, althoum nominally their com mander for the time being, he should not issue an order. He then read in a clear, distinct voice, the general plan adopted for the successful issue of the encampment, and with a few further remarks, concluded. AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE. It was a picture worthy an artist's most skillful pencil and it is really to be recrretted that there was not some one present to take a view of the most im pressive scene. Mounted on a small rostrum improvised for the occasion, stood Gen. Ransom, his figure erect, as a soldier's should be, his hair and short cropped whiskers almost as white as the snow, yet speaking with the vigor and force of young manhood,' he was a perfect type of an educated soldier, born to command, while around him stood nearly or quite three hundred veterans, all far past the mid-day of life, and many with the scattered locks, tremulous voice and tottering steps, that spoke in the most impressive lan guage of the near approach of the time for them to take their last march and seek their last earthly bivouac Many of them carried an empty sleeve or walked on a wooden stump to tell a tale of duty faithfully done. All were eager to catch every word that fell from the speakers lips, the whole lorming a tableau that was full of touching pathos, COL. WHARTON J. GREEN. Ex-Congressman Col Wharton J, Green was among the veterans in camp and was most cordially greeted by many who had served with or under him during the war. He is the guest during the encampment of his son-in-law, Mr, Pembroke Jones. The following is the plan heretofore spoken of for the governance of the veterans while in camp:, Camp Fowle, July 29th, 1891. General Order, No. 1. For the comfort and pleasure ot the Confederate Veterans assombled here it is directed: 1st. That a registration of all present be made, giving the name ot the vete ran and the organization to which he belonged in the Conlederate army or navy. 2nd, That tents, and rations, pre pared by hired cooks, will be supplied to pensioners free. 3rd. That tents will be supplied to all veterans free, 4th. Messes of not more than 50 pen sioners be formed with some one selec ted from such mess as leader or mana cer, and it is requested that these mes ses be formed of members of the same brigadesor commands to which they belonged in the confederate service. 5th. Sick call will sound at 6.30 a. m. Breakfast I at 7.00 a. m. Dinner and lunch at 12 m. Supper at 7.00 p. m. 6th. On Thursday, the 30th inst., at 5 p.m.. Col. E. D. Hall will deliver an address of welcome. 7th. On Friday morning, at 11 o'clock the veterans will form on the parade ground to receive Gov. Holt. 8th. On Friday, the 31st inst., at the same hour, Senator Matt. W. Ransom will address the veterans of the Con federate States army and navy. Fine music will be discoursed daily at con venient hours, especially before and after addresses. 9th. The dailv luncheon at 12 m., will be provided and dispensed by the mem bers of the Ladies' Confederate Memo rial Association of Wilmington. 10th. To protect the property of the assembled ex-Contederates it is request ed that twelve volunteers each day pre sent themselves to guard the camp. We are assembled to contribute mu tual enioyment while here and to carry back" to our homes recollections of friendships renewed while recalling the vicissitudes that marked our lives as Star JULY 30, 1891. Confederate soldiers, and in doing so to snow to the world that, having demon strated that we are the equals of any men who have defended the birthright of liberty and honor, none shall surpass us, while we live, in patriotic devotion to our common country. TM 1-11 - - . . . . j. iie luiiowing are designated as tne staff during the encampment : Col. E. D. Hall. Adiutant General and Chief of Staff; Col. Fred. A. Olds, Commis sary General; Capt. A. D. Cazaux, Quar termaster General; Dr. Thos. F. Wood, Surgeon General. Robert Ransom, Major General Commanding. Official : E. D. Hall, Adjutant General. There was some little delay in prepar ing dinner. as it was the first day, and the. veterans, meantime, either loitered about through the camp or gathered themselves to gether in groups andaindulged in remin iscences of the times when they trudged wearily along on the tiresome march or stood shoulder to shoulder gallantly and gloriously in the forefront of battle. where .death-dealing bullets flew thick as hail and relentless as the grave. They were all men on the sober hillside of de clining years and, as a matter of course, there was none of the skylarking and jollity which marked the recent encamp ment and which was undoubtedly a characteristic of their younger : days. But dinner was at last announced and the hungry veterans hastened to where it was awaiting them, and to which they were soon doing ample justice. ,It was an excellent dinner, abundant in quan tity, well cooked, and eaten with a relish. The cuisine is all that could be desired, and every arrangement was highly ap preciated by the veterans. HOW THEY ENJOY THEMSELVES. After dinner one of the veterans who has a turn for music, and who brought a banjo with him, enlivened the camp with singing to a banjo accompaniment, which was much enjoyed, and there were many regrets when it ceased. Then camp memories were renewed by many, while others took the occasion for a nap, and others went to Ocean View to enjoy a bath and possibly a ride on the switchback, the free use of which had been tendered them by the proprietor, Capt. Stacey Van Amringe. Every train from the city brought rein forcements of veterans, until, when night drew her sable curtain on the scene fully 500 ex-Confederates were oh the ground. Many of them expressed a desire to take a sail on the Sound, as they had never experienced that enjoy ment, but, unfortunately, there was very little wind when the tide served, and there were no boats in which to sail. It has been suggested that it would be a good plan and a kindly act to have some boats there and give these war-worn veterans a sail such as they have never had before. It would be a pleasant time and an interesting memory for them when they return to their homes. We were somewhat surprised to see so many counties of the State repre sented in the encampment and the dis tance some of the veterans had travelled in order to be with their army comrades once more before they crossed the dark river. They were present from Surry, Cleveland, Cabarrus, Stanley, Alex ander, Burke, Pitt, Mecklenburg, Robeson, Columbus, Pender, Samp- son, Duplin ana Jew rianover counties, besides - many others which we tailed to get. l hey represent ed nearly every command in the Con federate army, some of them serving in the Southwest, but the greater part in the Army of Northern Virginia, under their idolized Generals Lee and Jackson. A GOOD SUPPER. Last night they had for supper fried fish and clam fritters with bread and coffee galore, and to say that they en joyed the meal is but a feeble attempt to tell of the solid delights of tempting and well cooked food for a lot of hungry men. We know of no better way of expressing their fondness for that supper than by the slang phrase, "they just went for it." INDEFATIGABLE OFFICERS. Col. Hall, Col. Olds, and Capt. Cazaux have been indefatigable in their efforts to secure the very largest amount of comfort and happiness for the veterans, and we are glad and proud to say that they have been ably assisted by many of the public spirited citizens ot Wilmington and especially by the ladies : Confederate Memorial Associa tion.: These devoted patriotic ladies have combined zeal, energy, self sacri fice and well directed effort in behalf of the veterans and their labors will ever be appreciated. Large additions to the numbers air- ready in camp are expected this morn ing. YESTERDAYS ARRIVALS. J H Nuckels, co F, 8th, Vance. W C Peeds. col D. 30th. Greenville. J A Jones, co B. 12th. Granville. A J Wilson, co 1, 12th. Warren. E B Ham, co F, 8th, Warren. J H Brown, co K, 3rd, New Hanover. J W Branch, co C. 2nd bat. New Han over. J B Casteen, co D, 3rd, New Hanover. J P Murrell, co C, 8th, New Hanover. J D Orrell, co F, 3rd, New Hanover. James Quinn, co D, 27th, New Hanover. J A Stehelwether, co A, 4th Iredell. T F Holton, co K, 45th, Mecklenburg. J M Boyett, co K, 26th, Anson. WHOLE NO. 7,715 J N Fields, co E, 26th, Chatham. t A Burton, co K, 26th, Anson. A J Rollins, co H, 28th, Rutherford. A B Hill, co H, 51st, Columbus. D J Jolly, co G. 51st, Columbus. Caswell Leonard, co A, 23rd, Union. R Wells, co B, 34th, Rutherford. E Harris, co A, 20th, Brunswick. M T Davis, co A, 35th, New. Hanover, W T Watts, co B, 13th, Mecklenburg. J W Gause, co B, 18th. Columbus. Jackson Davis, co A, 5th, Cumberland. O H Looper, co G, 38th, Alexander, W H Price, co I, 43rd, Anson. W J Burnhill, co C, 3rd, Bladen. A J Mclntirc, co . 38th, Pender. W K Anders, co H, 36th, Bladen. F M Keith, co C, 1st, Guilford. A W Sanders, co H, 38th, Stanley. W I Taylor, co F, 5th Bat Art, Lenoir. N H Cobb, co G, 22nd, Guilford. T M Bridgers. co I, 38th, Mecklenburg. L H Yarborough, co H, 28th, Polk. W E Pmyon, co I, 48th, Cabarrus. L rowler, co 1, 34th, Rutherford. W W Ferrell, co G, 7th, Durham. A Clever, co 1, 7th, Iredell. Thos Christy, co A, 4th, Iredell. D I Herring, co C, 18th, Columbus. J G Evans, co D, 1st, Guilford. I M McLean, co M, 21st, Guilford. . Patrick Little, co D, 27th, Sampson. J O Herring, co C, 38th, Sampson. C S Sturgeon, co B, 13th, Mecklenburg. J M Parker, co H, 52nd, Vance. lonas Baker co U, 38th, Cleveland. G W Turner, co A, 59th, Anson. Rich d Quate, co C, 45th, Guilford. J E Parker, co C, 21st, Surrv. J E Kelly, co K, 20th, Columbus. Caswell Phillips, co A, 45th, Robeson. Geo T Lane, co A, 1st, Guilford. H N Rape, co D, 37th, Union. J O Losley, co C, 48th, Iredell. T J (iillett, co h,, 53rd, Surry. D JJ ureen, co U, 42d, btanly. j C A Shultz, co B, 1st, Forsyth. R P Allen, co C, 1st Ibattalion, Bladen. J D Croom, co B, lstjjattalion, Bladen. H H Kelly, co C, 1st battalion, Bladen. H A Minger, co H, 43rd, Anson. J W Tyson, co H, 51st, Columbus. L b tenton, co C, 14th, Anson. J T Skidmore, co M, 16th, Gaston. GT Bosler, co K, 43rd, Anson. G T Sharp, co G, 38th, Alexander. N A Childess, co F, 28th, Alexander. J M Watts, co F, 52d, Alexander. H B Bently, co K, 7th, Alexander. David Fox, co K, 37th, Alexander. C Shaw, co G, 51st, Columbus. Jordan Powers, co G, 51st, Columbus. Pink Berryhill, co K, 49th, Mecklenburg. A G Tyson, co G, 24th, Columbus. S L Dixou, co K, 30th, IredelL J M Mills, co F, 13th, Polk. B F Childers, co K, 7th, Alexander.. W R Pope, co I, 43rdj Anson. M H Lindsey, co F, 6th, Orange. J M Hegler, co A. 41st. Cabarrus. C P Hicks, co D, 47th, Franklin. Dan'l Green, co C, 18th, Columbus. Robt Lewis, co 1, 43rd,- Anson. H Vine, co G, 36th, Columbus. Wm W Safely, co D, 28th, Davie. Col W J Green, 2d battalion, Cumber land. Capt L J Norman, co B, 2d battalion, Surry. J Reynolds, co H, 21st, Surry. J H Hardy, co A, 28th, Surry. D E Honeycutt, co C, 42nd, Stanly. T T Helser, co C, 33rd, Forsyth. M E Hanser, co K, 52nd, Forsyth. R Wood, co A, 28th, Surry. C S Smith, co G, 45th, Rockingham. N G Oliver, co E, 22nd, Stokes, W B Duggins, co H, 22nd, Stokes. Moses Williams, co C, 18th, Columbus. IN Gofourth, co H, 4th, Alexander. E Maybery, co H, 14th, Stanly. C J Tucker, co C, 33rd, Stanly. J B Hyson, co A, 61st, Sampson. J F Harrell, Assistant Surgeon. H C Pool, 10th Artillery, Robeson. G T Fry, co H, 26th, Moore. T W Martin, co C, 55th, Cleveland. . A R Fryar, co H, 26th, Moore. E C Grigg, co K, 49th, Cleveland. F W Dillinger, co 1, 11th, Gaston. J Fulk, co K, 48th, Forsyth. S Hoyle, co F, 55th, Burke. J D Nance, co C, 37th, Mecklenburg. W R McSwain, co H. 2nd, Stanly. B P Honeycut, Lett's Battalion. Ruther ford. D D Clark, co H, 51st, Columbus. D Mode, co I, 38th, Cleveland. H Russell, co K, 28th, Stanly. G A Herring, co B, 1st Bat, Pender. Lewis Taylor,, co B, 1st Bat, Duplin. H H Hodges, co C, 21st, Surry. W C Rose, co H, 32nd, Edgecombe. W A Moore, co E, 18th, Daplin. S B Moore, co B, 18th, Wilson. A G Fussell, co E, 30th, Duplin. F P Mclntyre, co Cl 1st, Duplin. L Pyke, co F, 8th, Warren. B I Bntt, co A, 3rd, Greene. D T Smart, co I, 56th. Rutherford. F Webb, co D, 2nd, Wilson. J S Mahone, co 1, 12th, Halifax. B T Wood, co 1, 12th, Halifax. G W Gerringer, co A, 53d, Alamance. Jas R Hodges, co F, 28th, Surry. J C Farmer, co F, 4th, Wilson. G Cave, co B, 2d bat, Surry. G W Mussle, co I, 9th, Duplin. A Sumerlin, co B, 3d, Duplin. D W Matthis; co I, 9th, Duplin. W J Boon, co A, 5th. Durham. J H Wheeler, co C, 14th, Anson. J T Gregory, co E, 3d Ark, Sampson. W H Hinson, co H. 20th, Sampson. E D Walker, co A, 3d, Pender. L M Charles, co C, 1st, Pender. A Holt, co G, 12th, Halifax. E W Motte, Adams' Light Artillery, Pender. L L Sullivan, co C, 51st, Duplin. W Brown, co B, 44th, Edgecombe. F M Meeks, co K, 3rd Pender., B S Morgan, co G, 61st, Pender. D J Chesnut, co A, 3rd Duplin. A A Cannon, co E, 10th Georgia Regi ment, Pender. T R Hueeins, co G, 61st, Pender H Carrell, co B, 7th Virginia Cavalry, Rockingham. R M Croom, co B, 1st, Artillery, New Hanover.' . Jno G Bagwell, 13th Battalion Light Artillery, New Hanover. Caot J R Hall, co E, 18th, New Hano ver. P H Smith, co F, 3rd, New Hanover. J Peacock, co A, 27th, Wayne. J C Ezzell, co B, 51st, Duplin. A McFadyen, 5th Cavalry, Bladen. W B Fort. C S N. Wavne. Wm H Green, Latham's Battery, New Hanover. W B Wells, co L, 67th. Duplin. W H Gwiley, co D, 4th, Wayne. W E Rowe, co C, 43rd, Wilson. J T Myers, co C, 38th, Sampson. W H Langley, co E, Vth, Wilson. BATES OP ADVEKTIS1HU. One Square One Day. 1 00 1 75 " " Two Days... ThreeDays.... 2 60 " " f our Days 3 W " " Five Days.. 3 60 " On2Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks 6 60 " Three Wseks... 8 60 One Month 10 00 " Two Months.... j. 18 00 " ThreeMonths. ..,........ 24 00 V. " Six Months... J. 40 CC " One Year j. 60 Of t&T" Contract Advertisements taken at proporticr ately low rates. . j. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. T G Godwin, co E, 4thWayne. G W Lassiter, co D, 5th. Sampson. JJ Dray, C S N, New Hanover. P Griffin, co G, 60th, Polk. Z C Hardin, co G, 16th, Rutherford.. G M Biggerstaff, co C, 15thj Rutherford. E D Moody, co I, 56th, Rutherford. A J McManers, co B, 26tb, Union. I J Havenor, co 1, 11th, Rutherford. G C Boger, co H, 2nd, Iredell. R R Leonard, co C, 48th, Iredell. G M Moore, co H, 28th, Cleveland. R Byers. co E, 13th, Polk. B L Bradford, co B, 20tb, Cabarrus. W H Stamper, co D, 43rd, Halifax. Capt A M Walker, co C, 48th Iredell. J A Freeman co B, 7th, Cabarrus. Aug Hathaway, co- F, 30th, Wilson. J J Mercer, co F, 30th, Wilson. J Rogers, co F, 48th, Union. P V Marlow, co F, 4th, Wilson. C O Mercer, Coast Guard, 36th, Bladen." W L Brown, co K, 56th, Mecklenburg. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. A RED POCKETBOOK, CONTAINING $30.00 in money and a note for $34 04, was stolen from me at Ocean View on the night of July 20. Note was made payable to Beard & Roberts, of Kernersville, N. C, by E. M. Johnson of Pender county. All per sons are hereby forewarned against trading for said note. Any information concerning pocketbook or note will be thankfully received by the undersigned. SCOTT STANFORD, jy301t Wallace, N. C. Mattresses MANUFACTURED AND RENO VATED BY W. ffl. GUMMING. jy 29 tf Only Three Days IN WHICH TO TA KE ORDERS FOR Suitings to Measure. OUR Merchant Tailorins Department closes for the month of August. If COST is any ob ject to our patrons we will make any CASSIMERE Suiting at that figure for THREE DAYS ONLY. Come quick. MUNSON CO., GENTS' OUTFITTERS jy28tf AND MERCHANT TAILORS. BAGGING AND TIES. FRESH CAKES AND Heavy and Fancy Groceries at rock bottom prices. 8. W. HICKS, WHOLESALE GROCER. jy 28 tf Wilmington, N. C Mattresses. w. M. CUMMING, office). Also, SPRINGS of jy 29 tf (next door to "Star" seven varieties. Special Bargains JN TOBACCO AND CIGARS. WANTED, CONFEDERATE BOND SAM'L BEAR, Sa , 12 Market St. j ly2if Just Arrived, rpURNIP SEED, ALL VARIETIES. WHOLE sale and retail. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. Druggist, Cor. Front and Market St. jyl2 tf N. W To Country Merchants. TTTE KEEP ALL THE SCHOOL BOOKS VY adopted by the State Board of Education, and all other Text Books nsed in the Schools of North and South Carolina. Send for our catalogue to the trade only. We carry also a full line School Goods, Tablets, Slates, Ink, Crayons, Pencils, Paper, Envelopes. &c. jy27tf C. W. YATES. SYlattresses. W. Mi CUMMING, 13 PRINCESS ST. Also MOSQUITO NETS. . jy29tf Dissolution. H AVING BOUGHT THE INTEREST OF R E. BRANCH in the Wilmington Steam Laundry Co.. the firm of Worth & Branch is thereby disolved. luly 23, 1891. 24, 1 w. WM. E. WORTH. MATTRESSESJ piLLOWS, COTS, MOSQUITO NETS AND SPRINGS, but especially MATTRESSES. "W. M. CTJMMTJTG, jy 29 tf PURE CANDIES
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1891, edition 1
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