Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 21, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 1 ESTABLISHED 1867. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. ' Thirty Russian Jewish immigrants are held at the New York Barge office. One of them-tells a thrilling story of his adventures in Russia. The Ger man police are making hundreds of .... a.. . . r t r domiciliary visiwin me wwimui nuu over. Roland B. Hill, of . Georgia, i iaNew York supposed to be insane. The body of an unknown man is found hanging to a tree near the Pratt mine in Alabama -While her hus band was at church. Sunday, a' Mrs, Loehridge ,'bf Nashville, Tenn.,shot and filled their three children and . herself,- The bark Olive Mount, from UoHtou to Sapelo, Ga , has - been jibaudoued at sea.- Mrs. Maybrick of Liverpool i not allowed to recover the money for the insurance on her ' husband's life. r Reports of a very cowardly murder come from Florida. -Our Government will investigate the rcjHrts or seizure 01 American filling vessels off the ; Maine coast by a British revjenue cutter. At Coal Creek, Ky., the miners win the day and the troops withdraw taking the '.-convicts wii" uiem. m 'un office publishes Virginia's tobacco 'statistics. Anderson & Barr notify the authorities that they will make another attempt to put up a iigntnouse off-Cape Hatteras. They say it will .;!, t $2,000,000 to construct a proper liirtit-house there. The Jackson inouiiinent at Lexington, Va., will be unveiled to-day, Yesterday after noon lightning struck the water tower in Rjileigli and a man was severely injured. --The London Jmes sees a brigli prospect ahead of the English farimr. The troops sent to guard the convict miners at Coal Creek, -Tennessee, wll were Captured by the sinking 'miners returned to Knox ville last night.- Two members of Ihe Brooklyn baseoan ciuo were scn ; oiiMly injured during the game in New ) York city yesterday. Pears are en tertained for the life of one of them. - The Cotd Civek,' Teun., miners an-determined that the convicts shall uot work in , the mines. They send Hit imnuu aim tuiivitio iu nuumuc. The ioveruor has ordered ten compa- , nies to the scene of trouble. The bill U allow the introduction of Amer ican jrk into France was shelved- -Lord .Sali-bury refuses to notice re quests ' made by the Congressional party of Chili -The j news of the defeat of the Chilian insurgents at Huasra is confirmed by a telegram to ..the Chilian Minister at Washington. . . 1 " - ' 1 ............. I j T . 11 mr m 1 1 a T ' - i" The Concert, "Cap.. ! Cunningham, Company B, First Virginia regiment, aided by three of the liest male voices in Virginia, will hold a concert io the theater at the Hammocks Wednesday eyeniDg and at the opura house in this city Thursday evenii g. .nAM TAlt on3 efoflF will ni(inu U l' UUI 11U I U aUU D Kt H 'i ;i box at the opera house Thursday -evenii The concert is given under the auspio a of the headquarters staff of the North Carolina brigade and many ol the worthiest ladies of this State, headt tt by Mrs. Gen. Glenn. Cautr. Cunningham needs no intro duction to a North Carolina audience. Whether as a soloist or in his quartett V i o om-iuIIa alnrrinrr la Irruturn flnH fl.n precJuied all over the continent. Let Al lovers of good music attet d Vheae concerts and be happier and bet ter 'people thereby. Capt. Cunningham has. "with him MeeerB. Mathews, Lahman and Golpin a? assiatauts. i The proceeds of the concerts will be equally divided. One-half is to go to the Episcopal church at Greensboro, N. C, of which Mrs. James P. Glenn, the wife "of the Adjutant-General of . Nnrtli npnlina. ia ' n mfitnher. The othr half will be applied to the fund of the ioldiera' and Sailors' monument to be (. reeled in Richmond, i ; The OldeKt OOd Follow. Wilmington has many . attractive features that will become the matronly 'malropolia of the Cape Fear Not the least of thebe, in a personal way, is the prou.l posDession of the oldest Odd Fel low iu the State If not ip actual age of the man, in the length of time be has been on netted with a lodge. Considering the splendid and phe nominal success of tbiB comparatively young organization; it is something to boasi. " But let iticha- d J. Jones,pjEsq ,Grand treasurer, tell the facts in-his own way, in a letter to Col. Jno. F. Bruton, Grand Master. After di cussing other matters, he says: "Now, I want to say something of a personal nature, which I think will in terest you. "On the 8th day of this month (July) I completed my 46th year as a member of Cape Fear Lodge, and I feel like a veteran in the cause standing at the head of the column of : Odd Fellows in North Carolina. For there is no other member in "the State; who can say that he has held membership in his Lodge for forty-six jears." - A Fire. Sunday night at 12:30 a fire alarm was sent in fioui box 25 on Front and Mul berry. The fire department at once, responded and found the kitchen on the premises of O. G. Parsley, on Front between Mulberry and Walnut streets, ou fire. The fire started, from'some unknown " c&use, near the floor and had made apid headway betweeD the weather- . boarding and plastering, burning the rafters. . ' . Although ten minutes had been suf fered to elapse before the alarm was sounded the department got in an ex cellent bit of work and by tearing off the.weathertoarding and deftly turning the stream up in different . plaoes checked further advance of the flames. . . Hit to Decline. Dr. Kingsbury, of the Messenger staff, has been invited to become the editor for-North Carolina of a very elaborate work that will be some years in preparation. He has been con strained to decline by reason of age, and the exacting quality of the work, which would demand all hi9 time and compel him to retire from iournalism. ! Peter Smith, Esq.,wife and daughter, and W. A. Plumer, Esq., of Scotland Neck, are down looking at the soldiers. MlANDSOME CHURCH. , IMPROVED APPEARANCE OF THE BAP TIST TABERNACLE. Before the Railway Coimiilswlon The New Evening Paper Dlfflcultlea of i;ie-lrlc Hallway ' Company Work on the IVojw Factories It e tardea by a Law Suit. : Messenger Bureau, ) Raleigh, N. C, Jul 20. The Railroad Commission is going at a slow, but cautious pace hi prepar ing for the work of assessment On Saturday last, President Kornegay of the North Carolina Tailroad, had a patient ami fair hearing.- John W. Graham, Esq., was also present repre senting the same corporation. No de cision will be rendered until a most searching insight is made into the alFairs of all the roads. Work on the Baptist Tabernacle here is rapidly progressing, and in a short time the congregation, which, for the past week or so, have been worshiping in Metropolitan hall will return to the renovated edifice. The enlargement and re-arrangement of the building was demanded by its con stantly increasing membership, Which your correspondent learns, now num bers about 6'K) When completed, it will be undoubtedly one of the finest houses of worship in North Carolina, and will compare most favor ably with some of the leading ones in our larger cities. The pastor, Rev J. J. Hall, is now on leave , of absence, mak ing a short tour in the Northwest. He is fast gaining the repution of being one of our most distinguished divines, and is much beloved by his congrega tion, J. J. Terrell, , the much beloved ex superintendent of the Soldiers' Home in this city, died jesterday at 10:30 o'clock, at the houso of a brother near Kolesviile, iu this county. He was buried this morning at 11 o'clock. The new journalistic venture, the Evening Mirror makes its appearance this afternoon. It promises to be a purely local sheet, and claims to start out under lavorable auspices. The me- chnnicui department of the paper is presided over by Messrs Cheek, for: merly with Edwards & Bronghton, and Betts, of the State Chronicle. The editorial department will be conducted by H II. Roberts. -. Versatility is the order pf, the day here, in the matter of base ball playing. A short time since, the butchers and clerks had a tussle, and now the mer chants and clerks have agreed upon a game at'Atheletic park in the near future. Mr. Jno. C. George, of Baltimore, who is understood to be the moving spirit in the matter of the hew electric street railway, is here, looking after the progress of alFairs It has notyet been determined exactly what particu ly course the lines will take In -some cases. This is particularly so as re gards the line from the city to the ex position grounds. It appears that there has been some little trouble, caused from an unwillingness on the part of the County Commissioners to allow the middle of the Hillsboro road to be used - by tht railroad. It in generally understood, however, that the right side of the road will be Ured from the corporate limits out to the grounds. Just how to enter is somewhat of a puzzler. .To reach the grounds at the South, or main gate, a very heavy grade will have to be as cended, whereas, at the East gate the way is smooth, but will cause a devia tion from the main road. The matter will probably be definitely settled during Mr. George's stay here, which will be for only a few days. No further development have yet come to light in the matter of the shortage in the accounts of ex-Sheriff Rogers. A true statement of the de ficit may be expected next Wednesday when the' County Commissioners will have a special meeting. 1 There is a rather unexpected draw back which may delay for awhile the completion of the connecting read Le tween the North Carolina railroad and the Caroleigh Mills. An injunction has recently been sued out by W. J. Goodwin to prevent the passage of the road across a piece of land leased by him frow W- G. Upchurch. The case was last Saturday submitted to Judge Whitaker, who continued the injunc tion. This will necessitate the carry ing of the case to the Supreme court. Under existing circumstances this is unfortunate, as it will interfere with the erection ofthe buildings by caus ing a delay in the transportation of material. It was intended, if possible, to have the mills in operation by the time the next cotton crop commenced to come in freely. As it is, the coming spring will hardly find it ready for business. Up io the time Gov. Holt left for the encampment today, no reply had been received from the invitation to Gov. McKinhey, of Virginta. As he is in the mountains of Virginia, it is not expected that he will accept. Telegraphic Sparks. A pleasure boat containing six youths capsized Sundav off Donegal, Ireland. Five were drowned. The Central bank of Kansas City Kan., failed yesterday morning. Liabili ties, $35,000; assets, $65,000. Six. hundred thousnd dollars in gold was engaged yesterday by Lazard Ft res for shipment to France-. . The Government has purchased the full amount of silver for this month required by law and no more will be purchased until August. A man, named Will Davis,-an Eng lishmao,was yesterday buried by a cave ni in the phosphate beds in Florida, and when dug out life was extinct. A sailing yacht containing seven cit izens of Victoria, B. C, capsized Sun day. One person was rescued uncon scious. The others were drowned. - The strike of the railroad employes of Paris has collapsed. Most , of the men have already resumed work, though some stations and workshops are still guarded by troops. Saturday night the village of 3 awy er ville, Mich., consisting of thirty houses, one general store, one large saw, and shingle mill and lumber yard, was to tally destroyed by fire. Loss between $250,000 and $300,000. The Merchants' National bankat Fort Worth, Tex., by a vote of the directors, closed its doors yesterday morning and the bank was placed in the hands of Bank Examiner Spaul ding. The assets are $1,200,000 and the liabilities $500,000. The State troops who were captured at Coal Creek by the miners arrived atKnoxviile at 4:30 p. m. yesterday. Loud demands are being made that the Governor send a force to arrest the rioters. It is reported there that the Governor will ask President Harrison for a force of regulars.; The court yesterday gave judgment against Mrs. Maybreck in her suit for $10,000 iDSurafice money on her hus band's life. The court said she could riOt recover as her husband's death was caused by the person for whose bene fit the action was brought. She Is the American woman -whose trial at Liver pool excited wide spread interest and resulted in conviction and life impris onment. -, IMMIGRANTS IN DETENTION. Thirty Russian Jew Held at the Barge Office Thrilling Advent vrea ot One of Them "New York, July 20. Thirty immi grants, all Russian Jews, are In the de tention bureau at , the Barge office awaiting the decision of the superin tendent of immigration. It is proba ble they will all be sent. back, as each one has been assisted. One of the de tained immigrants, a young man 20 years of age, a carpenter by trade, tells a distressing story of his own adven tures and sufferings in Russia. He became a suspect while working at his trade in Riga, and, to escape Siberia, which was the inevitable, he fled from city to city, pursued constantly. He was finally taken prisoner, beaten and treated most inhumanely and prepared for Siberia, when he again managed to escape. He succeeded in reaching the frontier, and by the assistance of hie countrymen, was sent to Hamburg. Here he- was further assisted and left for America. He has no money, having been robbud of his little sayingB of six years when he was taken prisoner in Kussia, and he Bays if he is caught again in that country he will be put to death. The Jewish societies have taken hold of his case. THE JACKSON STATUE. Programme of the Unveiling: of the Hero In Bronze To-day. Lexington, Va., July 20. The city is rapidly filling up with visitors to witness the unveiling of the slatue to Stonewall Jackson on Tuesday. Mrs. Gen. Jackson and her granddaughter, little Julia Jackson Christian. 6 vears old arrived this evening. Little Julia will unveil the statue on Tuesday. The town is profusely decorated with bunt ing and flags of every description, Uni ted States flags having a prominent part. - The programme for Tuesday is as follows: The parade will form on the parade grounds of the Virginia Mili tary Institute at 10 a. m. and march in divisions to the Washington and Lee university campus, where seats are prepared around the speaker's plat iorm. Here the oration will be deliv ered by Gen. Jubal A. Early. " and the poem, "Stonewall J ackson's Way," re cited by Col. Thomas M. Semmes, of the Virginia -Military Institute. The proceedings will be opened with prayer Dy tne tev. Dr. Hopkins, of West Vir ginia, and the orators will be intro duced by Gen. Wade Bampton. The paraae win De re-lormed : after the speakiDg and march to the cemetery, wnere the statue will be unveiled. Th Rockb-idere Artillerv. which followed Jackson during his fife, will fire aGen. eraPs salute as the veil falls from the statue. Already the town in full of people Gen. Jubal A. Early, the orator of the occasion, arrived to night. Gen. Thos L. Rosser, Gen- Jas. A. Walker, Sena tor Wade Hampton, the sculptor, Val entine, Gen. Wm. H. Pavne and sev eral military and civic organizations nave already reached Lexington. A Cowardly Murder. Jacksonville, July 20.- A Bran ford special to the Evening I'elegram says: irassengers arriving here on the steamer Belle of Suwanee, report a cowardly murder committed near Mun- din's ir"oint on the Gulf of Mexico. W. N. Braden, a contractor, has a camp in the forest back of the point getting out telegraph poles. Of late the camp has been short of provisions an ;,'ijere has been dissatisfaction among the men on that account. 'The steamer should have brought down some provisions on Friday, but failed to do so. A man named Higgenbothan went to Braden yesterday morning and told him that he had come either to get rations or to kill him. Braden replied that the rations had not come. Higgenbothan then told Braden to get his gun, for he was going to kill him and fired, filling Braden's breast with buckshot. Hit genbothan immediately walked oft and nas not yet been arrested. Braden died almost instantly. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 20. A dispatch to the daily Times from a member of Its staff on duty with the Chattanooga military companies at Coal Creek says : We have just reach ed uoal Ureek on our retreat to Knox ville. One iheusand two hundred min ers neaviiv armed occupied the hills surrounding the camp. At 9.30 o'clock a committee of leaders came to the camp and after a conference the de mand was agreed to. that the troops withdraw, taking th convicts with them to Knoxville. The miners won't attack the Btockade at Goal Creek un til the troops are away. Found Hanging; to a Tree. Birmingham, Ala., July 20. An un known white man was iound yesterdav in the woods near the Pratt mines, hanging by his neck to a bent tree. He was well dressed and had been there so long that decomposition had eetin. There is no clue to his identity except the letter T embroidered on his hand kerchief. Suicide is the most probable theory of the cause of death. Roland B. Hill Insane. New York; July 20. Roland ' B. Hill, a Boston newspaper man and son of United States i Senator Hill, .of Georgia, has been taken in charge by tfie police of this city, who fear that his mind is unbalanced. He visited the station house in east Thirty-Fifth street this alter noon and acted so queerly that he was taken to Bellevue hospital. . -m Abandoned at Sea. Boston, July 20 The British Bark Olive Mount, ' Capt. Foley, hence for Sapelo, Ga., was discovered abandoned and afire last night twentv-five miles East of Scitual by the tug William bprague. The hre was extinguished by the tug and the vessel towed to this city. The bark 'was damaged about $2,000. ' Baseball. Washington, July 20. The follow ing games were played yesterday: Cleveland Cleveland, 1, (in eighth); Cincinnati, z. Washington Washington, 2; Cin cinnatti, 5. Baltimore Baltimore, 1; St. Louis, 3. Philadelphia Athletic, 4; Colum bus. 13. Pittsburg Pittsburg, 3; Chicago, 0. Boston Boston, 6; Louisville, 6. Boston Philadelphia, 0; Boston, 3. New York New York, &: rook- lvn. 4. In the eicrhth innings Collins and Burns of the Brooklyn club collided face to face while running- to catch a. ball. Both fell to the ground uncon scious and were carried from the field covered with blood. Three spectators fainted and the awful Bight made every body sick. Burns may be able to play in a few days but the club's physician has irrnvfi fears for Collins. He was still unconscious at a late hour to- "Ric cashes were cut in his face and the wounds had to be sewed up. - cnapini irom ivnoxviLie. 1CUU., ... tt -ji, m says the State troops and oonvicte were captured DV e m uB"mr . v-i. TTnnTville. The Chatta nooga troops who belong to the labor organizations . are charged with be trayal of their trust. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1891 HATTERAS LIGHTHOUSE. THE CONTRACTORS TO MAKE AN OTHER EFFORTTO BUILD IT. Two IXllllon Dollar Necessary for Its Completion -Tbe Seizure of Amer ican Vessels by a BrlUlah Cntter . to belnTestlgated-Vlrglnla's Tobacco Crop Chilian In surgents Defeated. Washington, July 20. The Cflngus Office to-day made public the tobacco statistics of Virginia. The total num ber of planters in the State during the census year was 24,034; total area de voted to tobacco, 110,07a acres; total product, 48,522,655 pounds; revenue of crop to producer estimated on cases of actual sales, 4,323,649. ' v u Anderson & Barr, of New York, con tractors for the construction- of the light house on Diamond shoal, off Cape Hatteras, have informed the light house board that, notwithstanding the great -loss they have - already sustained in that work, they will make, another endeavor "to Be- cure a solid ioundation on mat treacherous reef. It will be impossible, they say, to do anything, before next year, beyond the construction of a cais son, which will be larger and stronger than the one that was destroyed a few weeks ago, while being placed in posi tion. They feel confident that a per manent light can be established at that point, but think It can not be done for much less than 12,000,000. Their con tract price is $485,000, being within 115 000 of the available appropriation . Washington, July 20. The Depart ment of State has telegraphed United States Consul Neill at St. Stephens, N. B., instructions to investigate and re port upon the alleged seizure of Amer ican fishing vessels, by the Canadian revenue cruiser Dream off East Port, Mainef and has accepted the Treasury Department's offer of the united States revenue cutter to be sent to make sim ilar investigations and report. THE CHICAGO MARKETS. TTlieat Pall-Corn .Quiet Oats Easy and Firm Provisions Strong and If liflier. Chicago, July 20. The wheat mar ket was dull during most of the session to-day. Early there was a feelirg of firmness, due to a better tone in cables. Liverpool was half a penny higher on futures and Paris 1020 centime s higher. The effect of the. London limes bullish summary on the world's wheat crop was largely counterbalanced by heavy receipts of - the winter wheat market in this country. Local senti ment was still bearish, but there was no pressure to sell in view of tha cablt s and the reported crop Id jury. For a time the market held pretty firm, and December sold from S6f to 86f. Trade, as a rule, was very sluggish. Finally, when it . was known that the receipts for tomorrow were estimated at 910 cars, December fell to '86 cents. Estimates as to the viBible supply were generally that it would show , an in crease, and this assisted in causing the weakness. After npon, on strpng and higher cables, it rallied and closed at 861 Corn was qeiet, but showed a little strength at one time on : local weather and backward condition reported in some sections. There was not much pressure to sell. A few buying orders ooming in, September sold from 6H to otic, but; without much fetPsineasThen on an estimate of 810 cars for to-mor row, the market became weak and September dropped back to 51lo. During the last hour the market was firm on a decrease in the visible sup ply and there was a rise to 52(52c, closing at 52f c. Early In the day the market was hammered by several big operators, whose backers began to buy on the de cline. ! Oats were easy until the visible sup ply report came in showing a, heavy decrease, when it improved a tiifle and the close was near the top. Provisions were strong earlv in sym pathy with higher prices for hogs, but weakened later on the report that the French Chamber of Deputies had ad journed for three months without act ing on the proposed reduction io duties. There was a reaction later, however, a d the close was at about the highest nrices of thes dav. Sep tember pork opened at 11.$5, Fold up ioll.32t, receded $11.12, rallied to $11.37 and closed thare, a gain over yesterday's close at 17 cents. Lard is unchanged and ribs show a gain of 2i5 cents. DOMICILIARY VISITS By tlie , German Police Summary of the World's Crop Prospect 4 Other Forelen News. LONDON. July 20. The Times sum marizes the harvest prospects of the world as follows: la Kussia tnere is a grave deficit. The peasantry are starv ing and tnere is small nope 01 reiiet. In India there is serious anxiety. Famine prevails over a considerable portion of the country. Madras, Rajtultana .and Panjaub r are the worst sunerers. 'mere is a arougnt in Bengal and need of more rain is urgent. Bombay alone promises a good harvest. The American haryest will be good in quality and amount, but with the fail ure of the lnaian ana tussian supplies it is of utmost importance that the Ed dish cron shall not be short. The prospect, on the whole,TSgood. In the chiefowheat counties, Essex, Norfolk and Suffolk, the orop is about tne aver age, and in other counties up to the average. The harvest will be late and J trices will be mgn. mere is, toere ore a good outlook for. the English farmer to break the long.series of dis astrous years. v Berlin. July 20. The pbllcem&de hundreds of domiciliary viBits in the towns and vlllacres of Hanover yester dav in search of evldenoe of treason. They arrested many persons and seized a large number oi documents, wmcn, u is said, proye the existences of treas onable unions and clubs, subsidized by the Duke of Cumberland. I be clerical Da Ders. however, say that this is only an excuse for the confiscation - of the Quelph funds. " . " Struck toy Llghtnlns. Raleigh, N. C, July 20. (Special.) During the prevalence of a Btorm here this afternoon the water ; tower ; was strucd by lightning and a : white man named William Man gum was l badly in jured. It is thought he will recover. miirnitir rwnnlA. theaa p-snpntionsl raonle, TTcra'a a. mnrlicine Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery for instance, and it's cured hun dreds, thousands that're known, thousands that' re unknown, and yet yours is an ex ceptional case. Do you tbrnk that that bit of tinman Ti&rTiro vntAn vrni rvi.it "i-'iBninereui from the other parcels of human nature? "But you don't know my case." Good friend, in ninety-nine out of a nonorea cases, tne causes are the same, impure blood, and that's why out of every hundred. You tmay be the ex ception. Ana you may not. jt wouia you rather be the exception, or wouia you miner 9 Tf mn'rs tka AYMnttftn itMatjl VOU w - jvi. w - nothing, get your money back;, but suppose it cures your - .Let the "uoioen Aieaioai .visoovery m tne ru. TWO FIRST CLASS wklte Tailorn wanted at ence, a lso lady of middle age to v ork on pants-and Tests. Prices as lotto wa. Saolts f (X) and H 00; cutaways 17.00; double-bre&sto-d 110.00; panto l.75; vests $1.75. Good board C3 60, 83 00 and $3 50. Plenty of work year round. Thos. I Kelly, fcallsDHry. N. C. jy 81 It PERSONS attending the Encampment will and good accommodations by stopping at 320 Bed Cross street, Wallace residence. Horse cars connect with Seacoast train for Sound. Also a few permanent boarders wan tel. Table hoarders vlso accommodated. Mrs. E W. Davis, 320 Red Cross street Jy-19 6t St. John's Hall, July 2ltb, 1861. Regular monthly communication this (Tues day) evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting Brethie cordially invited to attend. THOS. P. BAGLEY, Secretary. jy 21 It M R. E. VAN L.AER asks us to state that he Is now making arrungements to secure a skiil ful and able PIANO TUNfiR to take charge of his TUNING DEPARTMENT, Mr. Lockhart's connection having ceased with his establishment from Julj 1st, 1891. jy 21 tf ' ' ' - ; WANTED, .. Two (2) men, medium size, to buy Balance Imported Pant Goods Also half a dozen, all sizes, to take balance . Imported Suitings, Also a few dozen to load up with BATH SUITS, NECKWEAR. UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, HALF-HOSE, COLLARS, ! CUFFSj SUSPENDERS, &c, &c, &c, at reasonable prices. i Call on . MUNSON & Co Gents' Outfitters, jy st tt 3 I-OY-CLE. O CaSH buy3:a b artford Safety Bicycle, Guaranteed all forged and col drawn steel. No cast metal in this wheel. Or will sell at small advance in above prioe. JAMES L. YOPP, 1y 12 " . ent Columbia Blcpcle. NOTICE! To the Ladies and Public in General ; CHANGE IN BUSINESS SO -THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD- Regardless of Cost, Ladies' Hats that were sold at $1.00, now sellin? for 50c. v Ladies' Hats that were sold at 12.00, now selling for $1.00, and" so on. .French Flowers sold at $2.25, now Belling at $1.13. ? Flowers that sold for 98c, now selling at 49c, and so on, together with Ribbons, Laces, Silks, Velvets, Corsets, Gloves, Mitts, Underwear, ? Parasols, Sunshades, Umbrellas,. Trunks, - Valises, " , Men's and Boys' Hats. In fact every- thing must be sold to make different arrangements and a change at , 118-120 M ARKET STEET, V Wilmington, N. C. :o: "Everything will be sold without reserve for cash only. Come early to make your selection. 1 ? WASHINGTON. I. C. EtTBHAM, N. C, June 88nd, 1891, Mr. John N. Wkbb, Washington, D. O. Dear' Sir I have known, the Electropdise used in a number of different cases lor various c impHlnts. In no instance have I known it to tall to b-neflt vr etfre the person who used it. I am cot in any way" interested in it My ODjeci is to benefit humanity, and I unhesitatingly sav that, f.om mv line personal acquaintance with vou. as well as from the wonderful cures it has wrought under my own observation, on v arious persons amctea witn various ins, l am pre- parea io Deueve tne testimony onerea in pro i of the wonderfu cures produced by pers s ent, intelligent ue of the Electropoiee, ana oom mena n io inva tas Yours truly, Alex. Walkih. For informal ion, Address as above or 233 King St., Charleston, S. C. I Patent Medicines. J RTTqS, CHEMICALS, TOILET SOAPS AND PREFUMERY. Prescriptions accurately compounded. ' J. C. MUNDS, Agt., jy l9tf Pharmacist, 111 Prinoess St. Soldiers and Visitors RE respectfully Invited to atteDd HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store, 107 MARKET STREET. We will try and make you feel at home. jy 19 tf- 802 Market St. gEND (OR COME) TO TJS FOR hANYDRUG. "VTOTJR Physician may prescribe some, article which you IMAGINE you will find only in a laree stock. - f Give us a triaL Our Stock of PRESCRIP- TION drags Is complete. j . . We sell the BEST 6c. CIG AR In the elty. We remain very truly, L. B. SASSER & CO., Jy 19 tf EXCURSION TO - Carolina Beach, Southportj -AND O XT T SID US, rjlHE Knights of the Gelden Eag e will give an excursion on the Steamer Passport to Caro . Una Beaoh, Southport and outside on Wednes day. July 32nd. Music and Dancing, Refresh ' ments served on board the Steamer. The boat leaves at 9 a m. Tickets 50j. jyl9U Your Attention jS CALLED TO OUR Immense Stook of O FXJlSriTTJflE:, . Visitors to the Kncsmpment will do well to call and see us. Prices the Lowest in the city. Condition of Goods first-elass and manner of packing and shipping superior to any house in the oity. Extraordinary preparation for the soldiers in the way of Camp Supplies, Camp stools, Chairs and Cots at very low price. Send jour orders or call at THOS. C. CRAFT.Agt., )y IT tf Leading Furniture Deoie. TT : 1 : Turnip Seed. NEW CROP, ALL VARIETIES, LOW PRICES. JIQ STOCK, WHOLESALE and Retail. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, Northwest Cor. Front and Market Sts., jy 12 lm -THE : MUTUAL- Life Insurance Company Of New York. ASSETS OYER $150,000,000.00 M. S. WILLARD, AGT. jyitt 1 - Invitation to Visitors ! -:o: CALL AT OUR Mammoth Establishment And we will show you all the LATEST ;-: STYLES IN BOOTS, SHOES -AND SLIPPERS -T i Marvelous Low; Prices. Geo. R. French & Sons 118 North Front St. itr n-sr' . . M. M. KATZ & SON, LOW - will;havea r uringkthe next three., REGULATDRS ID yf !19 Northern Markets, to make preparations for the coming e. uienis oi snace. we will nffor nrnt.A u . , . We do not intend to carry over a dollar's worth of Summer Stock. k iaran0lf ,Sld at 12 to $5' wiU U closed out only $1.50. oJSSi S' ?old,and 0xidiz "andJea 75c. Fast Black Glora Silk r UCZd t0 &8a Fiae (Datural wood Fine Imported Lyon. Silk, Extra quality Umbrella, Star Ribbed.-guaranteed one year, neither to fade or split for $2.98, $3 -49 $4 25, 32-inch Serge, worth 12, 7c. ' " 24-inch Pine-apple Tissaa, black ground colored figured 8o A pretty assortment of Oghams at 7c. A still prettier assortment at 10a And again we quote an assortment of 18c Ginghams for 121o. Outing cloths choice dfsigns, 7o. Outing cloths French patterns, 12a 36-inch striped Flannel Suiting 25c. Suitable for mountain and seashore 4U-ineh fabrics, in plain striped and plain, worth 75c, for 49c. . WH ITE GOOD S. Dotted Swisses 12c. Beautiful Sheer Plaid Lawns, well worth 15c, for 10c per yard. Indian Linens 12c, 8c, lOo, up to 40c, all reduced. i A few pieces of light weight Gloria, worth 60c, for 39e per yard. Cashmeres, Serges, Camel's Hair, all reduced. : Remnants in nice dress goods at almost half priee. Remnants of Cheaper Drebs Goods very low. Domestic anil Household Goods Department , 44 Umbleaehed 6o. 4 4 Bleached without dressing 8c. 1 - 4-4 Bleached Lonsdale Shirting 9c. . 104, 9-4, 84 Sheetings, Bleached and " " H Unbleached, at ent prices. -Table Damask, Bleached, Turkey and . Kea and Unbleached. Doyles' Napkins, Made Table Cloths, &e. Gents' Furnishing Department J - i- New assortment of 50c. Silk Ties will be sold at 25c New assortment of 75c. Fine Silk Ties will be sold at 49c. . COLLAES, iOc, 15c. Splendid quality of Gent's others at 39o and 75c. Snspenders 50c, 39c, 75o. -.niTTS Fine quality 75c, $1.25 300 54-inch Serge in Navy and Black GENTS' HALF HOSE. Full Regular 19c. - ' Gents perfectly fast Blaok Half -Hose, worth 40o, for 25e. A Complete Line at Handkerchiefis at Reduced Prices. HOSI ERY DEPART M ENT 1 Lot Fast Black Ladies' Hose 8o. 1 " " " 10. 1 " . 25e. 1 " Balbrigan ' H lo. Our entire stock of Ladies' Silk, Lisle and Make Cotton Shirts at CHt prioes. EMBROIDERIES AND LACES; We are Headquarters in this line and offer great inducements. THIS STOCK M. M. KATZ & SON, 1 1G 2vaxls:et WILMINGTON N. O PRICE FIVE CENTS. - : CONTROLLERS grand summer V weeks befoke their buyer CUFFS, 15c, 535c. Balbrigan Shirts at 50o, CLOTHE' arrade, 98c. Blue f . MUST BE SOLD, or1 ;'X v '. PRICES
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1891, edition 1
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