Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 3, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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Morning BY WM. H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS, f satis or suiscBnTroR. nt adyaxck. One Year (by Mau Porta Paid., w. $7 00 f the City, Trrrwxs Craw per week. Our City ffpnts are not authorized to collect for mora ffin three, months In advance. e, fitr. Fiitpmh Cxnts per week. Our City ?!L .iiVt authorized to collect for more "rcd at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, ElUertu. q-j mama XTattnw OUTLINES, ' Two thousand delegates,' representing 40 000 farmers, met-at Aberdeen, Scotland, and passed resolutions demanding a general reduction of rent, compensation for im provements and abolition of the law3 of ta;j . . The London Times discussing the gravity of affairs in Ireland, says that the law must take its course and ruusfc be upheld by the whole source of the Execu te 2,500 men thrown out of em ployment by a strike of laborers at the Toilet. 111., steel works. The Irish Convention at Chicago expresses a determi nation to support the Land League; a prop- osition to send $250,000 to Ireland was dis cussed. Boiler explosion' in a coal mine at Poyleston. O. ; one man killed and one injured. Poughkeepsie (N, Y.) Glass Works burned; loss $250,000. Two lovers attempted suicide at New Or leans; both are believed to be mortally wounded A junction of the South ern Pacific and the Texas Pacific railroads has been effected- Calderon, Provis ional President of Peru, has been arrested by the Chilians and confined in an iron-clad . Guiteau's examination was continued yesterday: he declined to answer a question as to his insanity; saying that he was not an expert. Secretary of War Lincoln endorses the recommendations of his sub ordinates, particularly the recommendation of Gen. Sherman that the army be increased to 30,000 men. New York markets: Money 46 per cent., and 1-64 commission ; cotton steady at 12$gtl2fc; southern 'flour quiet and steady at $5 8oS 12; wheat -J-lc higher, ungraded spring $1 101 16 ; corn lc higher, closing with less strength, ungraded 6o72c; rosin unchanged ; spirits turpentine dull and lower at 5556e. The American disgust with the crank grows apace- Kasson is said to be in the lead for the Speakership. He is from Iowa. Jarah Bernhardt was stoned at Odessa, Russia, because she was a Jewess. The 'Naval Advisory Board pro pose to build thirty-eight vessels to cost $29,000,000. We are glad to see the Lanier me morial fund is growing. In Balti more it amounts to $3,020. Hurlbert will not be recalled and the nice Kilpatrick will be "admon ished." Positively the latest. Failures in many parts of the South are the order of the day There were three in one day in New Orleans. It is not all sunshine and fair wind with Bismarck in the Reichstag. The Liberals are- giving him a hot fight. Forrest Weinmuller, the student whcT was shot so mysteriously, in New York, is dead- He would not explain the shooting. A fatal case of genuine leprosy oc curred in New York. The victim was-Charles Henkle, a German resi dent in this country for thirty-one vears. A pretty brunette in Baltimore, named Josephine Back applied her cowhide vigorously to the shoulders of a telegraph operator named H. F. Denny. Mr. Alden, manager of the Ameri can Book Exchange, proposes to wind up and start a new publishing company. A committee of five will investigate. The N ew York Times, Republi can, thinks the outcome of the Tariff Convention will not amount to much. There was a great deal of frothy -generalisation and sounding phrases out not much else. The Protection ists appeared on the defensive. There are hot debates in the South Carolina Legislature over a bill on its second reading to provide a gen eral stock law for the State. The strong opposition comes from the Swamp country. The warmest cham pions of the bill are from the coun ties where it has been tried. It is thought that there is a possibility of the bill becoming a law. All of the musical critics in New York and Brooklyn are very enthusi astic in their praise of Patti as "Mar guerite." Her triumph was very splendid. She got-$4,000 lor making !t- Here is the way she appeared: "Her dress was apparently white satin, embroidered with flowers. She wore dia monds in her heir, in her ears, on her neck, her arms, and on her wrists and on her nngers. If there had been any other place where a diamond brooch, pin xr solitaire could have been advantageously put it would have been. The little lady literally blossomed with brilliants, and as she co quetted from foot to foot, teetering like a y with tight boots, her. fortune fairly Wazed upon us. She sang like she always lngslike half a dozen nightingales rolled 'Mo one ; never tired ; never at a loss. " -: The Morning Star. I T -VX. XNVJ. Two new singers in Mr. Mapleson's company made their debut in New York .and with pronounced success one achieving something very bril liant. ' The Times says: "Mile. Paulina Rossini achieved a genu ine triumph as Aida. This lady is slightly below the medium height, possesses a good figure, a brilliant eye, and a very expres sive and mobile countenance. She is at home on the stage, and understands the art of the actress in an uncommon degree: Her voice is a pure and powerful soprano, with a range of nearly two octaves, beautifully clear and distinct in the lower notes, and in perfect command throughout. Her debut was the most brilliant musical event known in operatic circles since that of Mme. Gerster, and her second appearance will be awaited with interest, Mile. . Cobianchi seemed to be rather a mezzo soprano than a contralto. She sang the music of the role of Amueris with power, and, although she suffered by comparison with a former rep resentative of the part, she was earnest and showed much artistic ability." A medical expert summoned to Washington says a Democratic "crank" came to Washington a few days before Hayes was inaugurated to kill him because he was a fraud. He practiced daily with his pistol, but was captured and incarcerated in the Government Insane Asylum. Spirits Turpentine. Mr. Tom Emry, of Weldon, was thrown from a vehicle and knocked senseless. Kinston Jmimal: The Festival at the Court House on Thursday and Friday nights last for the benefit of the Oxford Urpnan Asylum was quite a success, having cleared over $100. Tarboro Southerner: Hayti blew off in a first-class row on Satur day night, Colored men and women blended and figured in the melee, amid the gleaming of knives and the cries of the cut and bruised. The Inferior Court will in vestigate them in January. It wasn't loaded. A New Berne white lad was handling a darkey's pistol who wanted to sell it. A bang and a scream. Here is the result as given by the Nut Shell: "The ball had struck the col ored boy's head, just over the eye, and ploughing around under the skin, buried itself in the flesh just behind the ear." Weldon Netes: A colored child, about two years old, was fatally burned at Halifax last week. One day last week Mr. W. T. Purnell was walking along the road near Halifax when a negro man attacked mm, knocking mm over. Mr. Parnell went for the negro with his knife and gave him a severe wound in the jaw. Elizabeth Citv Carolinian : A corresponent of the Wilmington Star calls attention to the population of a number of the towns of the State as reported by the census of 1800, just eighty-one years ago. The population of Elizabeth City then was only 132. Now it is over 3.500. It is rnmored as among the probabilities that nother railroad, bv a rival line, connect ing Norfolk with Elizabeth City, will be built Charlotte Observer: Mr. Jas. Lee Grier, a most substantial and highly respected citizen of Steel Creek, died Mon day night of pneumonia, in the 60th year of his age. The wheat and oat crops of this section are, the tanners report, better than they have ever been known. The roomy -and elegant mansion of Mr. W. J. Yates was crowded last niglit witn a Dru- liant company assembled to witness the marriage of Dr. I. Wellington Faison, Luplin county, to Miss auie . i ates, daughter of th genial host Monroe. Express : Mr. John a few days ago Pierce, living near Stouts, had a cartridge, which he was handling, to explode in his hand, tearing off the end of his thumb and one or two ot nis nngers. We learn that an affray took place at Wm. Meaks' bar-room, in Anson county, about three miles from Polkton, on Satur day evening last, between Hugh Horn, Bright Horn and David Hargett, in which Hargett was shot two or three times by Hugh Horn and afterward knocked in the head with a stick by Bright Horn. It is said that they, would have killed Hargett, but bystanders interfered and stopped them. Washington Press: Judge Rod: man's gin house, in the lower part of this county, was burned, together with its con tents, on "Wednesday night last. Loss esti mated at $3,000. No insurance. JVlr. Asa Hardison's cotton gin, saw mill, and grist mill which were located about eight miles irom W asmngton were aesiroyea oy fire on Thursday night. Mr. J. L. Jones died at his residence, a few miles from town, on last Friday night, from con gestion. We have been presented by Mr. Jas. T. Winfield with a fine large sweet potato, and we learn that his crop is un usually large this year, yielding several hundred bushels to the acre. Laurinburgh Enterprise: We don't suppose there can be any doubt that the commissioners will favorably consider this proposition, provided, as Gov. Jarvis in his reply to Dr. Canedo suggests, the company can give reasonable assurance of their ability to carry out the contract. We hope they can, and that the road will be sold. We desire to see the connections made which are contemplated in the char ter of the road, and this cannot be accom plished by the present management without aid from the State, and that will never be extended. St. John's church has been designated as a station by the Confer ence, and Rev. T. W. Guthrie has been ap pointed pastor. We understand he jvill be paid a salary of $1,000. Elizabeth City Carolinian: The Bay Line to Baltimore have lately put on the line a 'new iron steamer, called the Gaston. It is a good name and dear to North Carolinians. The steamer Pam lico, between Washington and Elizabeth City, was compelled to make an extra trip on Saturday, owing to the crowd of freight. Capt. Dan. Hayman, of Kittyhawk, left here Saturday morning for Bridgeport, Connecticut, to take charge of the new steam yacht of the Kittyhawk Shooting Club and bring her to their headquarters. John Bennett, an expert master work man in wood and iron, died in Winfall on Monday, the 14th ult. He was a useful man and will be much missed. Cam den crops: Cotton has yielded about two thirds of a crop, and the quality has been extra good. The staple is unusually good. Price good. Corn has been a full crop. Rice about half a crop. . Goldsboro Messenger : Got WILMINGTON, CorkilL attorney for the prosecution in the Guiteau trial, telegraphed to : Dr. Eugene Unssom on Saturday, requesting him to testily as an expert in the case of : uuiteau. He. replied that his offieial duties required r his attention, i We- regret to learn that the large and commodious dwelling house of Mr. Thos. H. Atkinson, in the Hare s store Bection of Johnson county, was destroyed by fire on Monday last together wim most ox ; ma lurmuAre, a quanuiy oi corn and about four bales of cotton.' Loss fully $5,000; no insurance. Mr. W. J. Best says he has no idea of relaxing his efforts to secure the Western NortlTCaro hna railroad because the - cornmissioners have, as yet, and perhaps may altogether decline to declare a forfeiture of the con tract. He will transfer the contest to the courts, and while he admits that there will be delay, his friends say that he is en tirely confident of success ultimately. The opening of the Messenger Opera House in this city has been fixed for De cember 20th, 21st, 22d and 23d. A first class troupe has been engaged and charm ing plays selected, assuring a series of en joyable entertainments. The Opera House is being handsomely fitted up, and supplied with beautiful stage scenery, comfortable opera chairs, gas light, and seating capacity for 900 people. Raleigh News- Observer : The internal revenue collections in this, the fourth district, for the month of November were $107,935 44. Died: At Como, Panola county, Mississippi, CoL Norfleet R. Sledge, in his 70th year. He com menced life as a salesman in the store of his brother-in-law, the late Ruffln Tucker, in this city, and it was here he laid the ground-work of his future business success. Forty-one drummers' licenses were is sued from the Treasury Department during the month of November. During No vember the register of deeds issued fifty marriage licenses, of which 31 were to white and 19 to colored couples. The record kept by the Chief of Police shows that ninety-three arrests were made during the month of November. J. F. Rey nolds, special agent of the Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, is in this city, and we learn, will introduce them here. A countryman with a head so bruised and beaten as to make one shudder to look at him, was a street sight yesterday. The "nead nad been put on nun, it is said, at a low groggery at which rows are frequent, so much so that the nlace has a remitation as one of the most disgraceful the city has ever contained. Night after night, it is said, crowds of debauched white men and negroes gather there and drink and fight, while, like hell's door, the portal wide lets out a glare of light until long after mid night. On motion of the defendants, in the Federal Court yesterday, the cases against the board of canvassers of Halifax county for throwing out the vote of a pre cinct, and against the poll-holders of an other precinct for substituting a ballot-box for the one in which the votes were de posited, were both postponed until the June term, 1882. -We learn from President Battle that Mr. J. S. Rich, executor and son-in-law of Mr. Joseph Caldwell, nephew of the distinguished President of the Uni versity of the same name, has, at the request of his testator, caused to be erected at Ma rion, Wayne county, New York, a granite monument, on which are to be inscribed the names and dates of birth and death of Dr. Caldwell and his mother, and other members of the Caldwell family. Dr. Caldwell was born in Lawington, New Jersey, April 21, 1773, and died in Chapel Hill, Jan. 27, 1835. Walter!. Williamson, iSao., oi lar- boro, is in the city. He reports that on Tuesday night, when the train on the Wil mington & Weldon Railroad was within about six miles of Goldsboro, some one threw a large stone through a window into a passenger car. It struck a man sitting on a seat just in rear of Mr, Williamson, and hurt him badly. The passengers "ducked" their heads, and, an instant later, a very heavy stone crashed against the side of the car, just between the windows. The nrst intimation that has reached me in any way that I was to quit my profession and turn editor was the announcement in your paper of yesterday. Did you believe it ? Whatever else may befall me, 1 shall never assume the responsible and onerous duties of that profession, honorable and useful as it is,, as well as essential in the promulga tion of truth and the support and mainten ance of pubiic liberty. J. M. Leach. TEEEE CITY". KEV ADVERTISEMENTS. Mdnsok Stylish sack suits. P. Gumming & Co. Seed oats. J. C. Munds Tooth paste, etc. J. C. Stevenson Choice articles. O. Ditson & Co. Christmas music. S. G. Nobthkop Florida oranges, etc. Personal. Mr. W. C. Coup, the great show man, was in the city yesterday, on his way south to rejoin his circus which is now in Georgia. He has arranged to winter the concern at the Fair Grounds near Washing ton, D. C, and it will pass through in about six weeks, en route to that place. The show will stop here two or three days, while the trucks are being changed, but will not give an exhibition, as the weather will be too cold. Mr. Coup himself leaves for Europe shortly, in search of new fea tures and new attractions, and tells us he expects to visit the South again next sea son. "Pink Eye." The new disease known as "Pink Eye," which has been prevailing to such an ex tent North for some time past, and has reached as far South as Norfolk, has not yet made its appearance here, but it is a wonder it has not, as some of Forepaugh's circus horses were known to have been afflicted "with the malady. Foreign Shipments. The Norwegian barque Bchweigaard, Capt. Johnsen, was cleared from this port for Liverpool, yesterday, by Messrs. Williams & Murchison, with 1,690 bales of cotton, weighing 783,490 pounds, and valued at $90,101. Unmailable Matter. The following is the unmailable matter remaining in the city postoffice : Andrew Jackson, May Port, Fla. ; Mr. Harriss Thomas, Armacer. N. C; one stamped envelope illegibly addressed. A Favorite Cough Remedy. For Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, Catarrh, and other diseases of- the bronchial tubes, no more useful article - can be found than the well-known "Brown' 8 Bronchial Troches." N. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1881. Local Dots. Nothing doing in Magistrate circles yesterday. The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 1,445 bales. Capt. V. V. Richardson, of Columbus, was in town yesterday. An absconding; witness, by the name of Laura Blalock, was arrested as the depot yesterday afternoon, by Officer J. W. Bryan, as she was about to take the train for the South. - There was a coosiderable fall in the barometer during Thursday night, and at 3 A.M.' the thermometer in the Stab office registered 53, and at 6.30 A. M. 48 degrees, followed by rising temperature during the day. A Colored Confidence Man at his Tricks. A colored woman from Flemington, who gives her name as Dinah Alderman, and says she was on her way to Fayetteville, complains that she was a victim of a very sharp transaction on the part of one of her own color. She states that she purchased a number of articles, including a pair of shoes each for the two little children she had with her, which were placed in a bun dle, and she was down the street waiting for the hour for the steamer Wave to start, on Thursday afternoon, when a strange colored man accosted her, professed to be well acquainted with her people and a good friend of herself, and finally succeeded in so ingratiating himself into her confidence and good graces that she not only complied with his request to allow him to take her bundle to the boat, where she had already sent her trunk, but to lend him a dollar and a half on the promise that he would return it as soon as they both got on the boat. It is hardly necessary to state that the woman has not seen her "good friend" since, and although a State warrant and a search war rant were issued by Justice Millis, at the woman's request, and three officers explored "all the regions round about" in quest of the sharper, not the slightest trace of him could be discovered. Criminal Court. The following cases were disposed of by this Court yesterday : The case of Hiram Merritt and Sarah Merritt, charged with larceny and the re ceiving of stolen goods, knowing them to have been stolen, which was continued from yesterday, after argument of counsel and the charge of his Honor, was given to the jury, who soon afterwards returned a verdict of not guilty and the defendants were discharged. Messrs. J. L. Holmes and Marsden Bel lamy appeared for the defence and Mr. Solicitor Moore and Mr. F. H. Darby for the prosecution. State vs. John Deal and Chas. Williams, charged with forgery. Defendants found guilty. State vs. Fred. Brown, et. al., charged with abduction. Case in abeyance. State vs. David Brown, charged with as sault and battery. Defendant found guilty. One or two other trifling cases were dis posed of. One of the 9f nrderers. John Brodie, one of the murderers of the lamented Thomas M. Lynch, of Oxford, who, with his companion, was forcibly ta ken from the jail in that town and hung, as stated in a telegram to the Star yester day morning, came to this city from Gran ville county and worked for some time in the tobacco factory at the time of its first establishment. He finally returned home, however, and remained for a considerable time, when he came back and again began work in the factory, continuing to work there until a few weeks ago, when he once more left and returned home and to the fate which was destined so soon to overtake him in revenge for a terrible crime. Brodie was quite a young man, and had a mother living in Oxford. Dr. Bernheim's Probable Successor. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, a Lutheran min ister, arrived here from Nashville, Ten nessee, yesterday evening, and will preach at St. Paul's church to-morrow (Sunday) morning and evening. The reverend gen tleman has been stationed at Nashville for some time past, and comes to Wilmington, under an arrangement with the trustees of St. Paul's church, with the view of assum ing the pastoral charge of the same, soon to be made vacant by the -terms of the res ignation of Rev. Dr. Bernheim, provided it shall hereafter be determined mutually agreeable. He will preach in English in the morning and in German at night. Meteorological Report. The following is the summary for the month of November, 1881 : Mean barometer, 30.206; highest barome ter, 40.647, date 16th; lowest barometer, 29.717, date 23d; mean temperature, 57.7 degrees; highest thermometer, 81 degrees, date 8th; lowest thermometer, 26 degrees, date 25th; monthly range of temperature, 16.6 degrees; greatest daily range of tem perature, 28.5 degrees, date 18th; least daily range of temperature, 7 degrees, date 22d and 30th; mean humidity, 75.7 degrees; mean dew point, 50.4 degrees; total rain fall, 2.95 inches; prevailing wind, north east ; number of miles travelled, 8,969 miles ; number of days on which rain fell, 16. "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused by a temporary derangement of the liver, for the last three or four years, s and always when used according to the directions with de cided benefit. " , "HIRAM WARNER, "Late Chief Justice of Ga." Genuine prepared only by J. H. Zeilin & Co. t Daily Weather Bulletin. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time; and also4he amount, of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending daily at S P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by the Signal Officer of this city. These observations, it should be un derstood, are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named. Temp. Rainfall. Weather. Atlanta 60 .00 Cloudy Augusta 67 .00 Fan Charleston 69 - .00 Fair, Charlotte 54 .00 Fair Galveston 61 .00 Cloudy Havana 81 .00 Fair; Indianola 70 .00 Cloudy Jacksonville 82 .00 Fan Key West........ 82 .00 Fair Montgomery 67 .00 Fair Punta Rassa 82 .00 - Fair Savannah 70 .00 Cloudy Wilmington 66 .00 Cloudy Port Eads 71 .00 . Clear Pensacola 71 .00 Cloudy Cedar Keys 76 .00 Fair The following are the indications for to day: For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, easterly winds, and stationary or lower temperature and barometer. South Atlantic and East Gulf States, fair weather, light variable winds, mostly easterly, sta tionary or higher temperature, and station ary barometer. West Gulf States, cloudy weather and local rains, winds mostly southwesterly, stationary temperature, and stationary or lower pressure. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather with local rains, winds mostly southerly, and lower barometer. RIVER AND MARINE. Brig Second April, hence, arrived at Queenstown yesterday. Steamship Gulf Stream, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. Nor. barque Fagna, "Knudsen, hence, ar rived at London on the 29th ult. Schr. J). V. Streaker, Camp, cleared at New York for this port Nov. 30. The steamer Governor Worth has about completed the repairs rendered necessary by running on a snag near White Hall, a few days ago, and will resume her trips. We learn that the tugs Netta and CraigJiitt are on the way from Norfolk to the works at the mouth of the Cape Fear River. They will put in at Morehead City and telegraph their arrival at that point, when the steamer Blanche will be dispatched from this port after them. The tug Edwin Ludlotc, which left Norfolk to come to the Cape Fear river, having been engaged by Mr. John Ferris for use at the government works at the mouth of the river, arrived in below in tow of the Passport, with the loss of the scow which she had in tow, which broke loose off Cape Lookout the day before. The different signal stations on the coast have been telegraphed to, and a lookout will be kept for the missing scow. HORSFORD's""aID PHOSPHATE IN DYSPEPSIA. I report very favorable results in the treatment of dyspepsia and kidney troubles, by the use of Horsf ord's Acid Phosphate. F. M. BLODGETT, M. D. Boston. f THE MAIIiS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office asffollows: CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast 8:30 P. M. Northern through and way malls 5:40 A. M. RaleUih 5:40 A. M.dft 5:30 P. M. Malls for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including Southern mails for all points South, dally 8:00 P. M.& 7:45 A. M. Western mails (C. C. Railway( daily (except Sunday) 9:00 A. M. All points between Hamlet and Raleigh 5 :00 P. M. Mail for Che raw and Darlington Rail road 8:00 P. M.& 7:45 A. M, Mails for points between Florence and Charleston 8:00 P. M.& 7:45 A. M. Fayetteville. and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays- 1KX) P. M. Fayetteville, via Lorn berton. dauy, ex cept Sundays. . . : 9:00 A. M.& 6:00 P M. Wrightsville, daily, except Sundays. . . 8:30 A. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A. M. Smith viile mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8:80 A.M. fails for Easy Hill. Town Creek. Shal- lotle and little River, Mondays and Thursdays . . .:. .6:00 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails.... 7:30 A. M.&9KX) A. M. Southern mails 7:00 P. M.& 7.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 4:00 P. M. Wrightsville 6:30 P.M. Mans collected r rom street boxes every aay at 4.-00 P. M. Stamps f or sale in small Quantities at general delivery when stamp office is closed. and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5:15 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. uenerai delivery oDen irom aayngnt to aarK. city Items. THE MORNING STAR can always be had at the following places in the city : The ;Purcell House, Harris VNews Stand.tantne Stab Office. FINE OYSTERS. Mr. C. M. D. Humphrey, at his stand on South side of Market Street, between Front and Second, and next to corner of Second Street, keeps always on hand a selected stock of the finest New River Oysters, which he sells at reasonable prioes. If you want a fat and luscious article call on him. ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dye's Eleotro-foltaio Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous TpMHtv. lfitrt Vit&Htv. eta., enaranteeine sneedv relief and complete restoration of vigor and man hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases, illustrated pampniei sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. . L W A. V-' ' ... , iiwi ill rs a, uot i uq fm7w several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a Buffering child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the childpassed in suffering,and the parents without sleep. Return ing home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering ; and while contemplating as other sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duties and left the father wtti the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrnp to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy. The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prao ticea upon her, has continued to use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrnp A TWYtXTW TAUfW U U UPTI A "OTP Itavlfii, n.BUul never-yet failed to relieve the baby, ana over come the nreludloes of the mother. Sola by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. . WHOLE NO. 4999 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Young Men's STYLISH SACK SUITS. S. B. CUTAWAY. Diagonal Coats and Tests. sake your selections P. l. Q." or you will be left FACT. MUNSON, dec 8 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Florida Oranges. A SECOND SUPPLY OF THOSE SWEET FLO RIDA ORANGES received, larger and finer. Also, Malaga Grapes, Chestnuts, Bananas, Bald win and Gill Flower Apples, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Figs, kc. Fresh Coooanut and Peanut Candy maae to-aay, ana aon t you xorget it to-nignt. At S. G. NORTHROP'S dec 3 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Eed Rust Proof Seed 0'ats. SMALL LOT (NOT OVER 1000 BUSHELS), just in. Very scarce and last of the season. Send orders early. PRESTON CUMMING & CO Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers deo 8 tf - Maw's Cherry TKXWH PASTE, JEWSBERY A BROWN'S OBI A ental Tooth Paste, Colgate's Aromatlo Den tal Paste, Sozodont, Powders, &o., For sale by JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, dec 3 tf 85 North Front ! out St. Saturday, December 2d At Stevenson's, gOUSED PIG'S FEET AND TRIPS, Preserved Cherries, Peaches and Pine-Apple, In bulk, for sale by the pound. Four Hundred Live and Dressed Chlckens,must be sold at 15o, 20c, 25c, 30c. Atmore's celebrated Minced Meat. Full Stock of Xmas Goods. All kinds of Fresh Crackers and Cakes. New Dried Peaches and Apples. Call early and give us time to fill your orders. J. C. Stevenson. dec 3 tf Market Street. Christmas Music. PUD TCP Will? TftDTI Just out. Cantata for bnillui lnD LUitlJ. Christmas, bv W. Wil liams. For Mixed Voices. Easy and attractive music. Choirs and Societies can easily learn it for a Xmas performance. Send for List of Christinas Carols. BEAUTIES OF SACRED SONM e& Cloth $2.50; Boards $2. A noble present for those who love the best. 58 of then most successful songs of the day, by 40 famous composers. RHYMES AND !IIHES.r5KJgte songs, lullabies and Kindergarten lays. ($1.60.) GEMS OF ENGLISH S0M.fSf The new and most favorite collection. NORWAY MDSIC ALBUM. SF the Vikings of the North. Wild and beautiful. FRANZ' ALBUM OF 80Ifh!ftS Franz's own edition of his famous German songs. CHRISTMAS CANTATA. OS? 9S& Choruses, Quartets, Solos, &c. Sacred words and spirited music. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston, C. H. DITSON 4 CO., 843 Broadway, New York. aecs weassattr Money s AVED IS MONEY MADE. THE BEST HAR- ness. Bridles, Saddles, Collars, Trunks and Travel ling Bags can be bought for the least money, at JUALiiAKi) B BOWDJCrrS, No. 8 South Front Street Manufacturing and Repairing at short notice nov 27 tf Brushes. Brushes. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAIR, TOOTH NaiL Flesh, Infant, Shaving, Clothes and Shoe Brushes Just received and for sale low by j. a. UAituux, urucgist, nov 21 tf New Market. Hay, Corn, Oats. 2?jQ Bales TIMOTHY HAY. 300 BagS FCed and Black Mixe1 OATS, Kflft Ba&s White and Mixed CORN, For sale by KERCHNEK & C ALDER BROS. nov 27 tf Flour, Meal, Bice. 1200 Bbls FL0TR' a11 ffradea" 5QQ Bags Water Ground VA. MEAL, Bbls RICE, For sale by nov 27 tf KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. Sundries. QQ Cases LYE, fjf Boxes CANDY, Q Boxes CHEESE, ijp Boxes Assorted CRACKERS, JQQ Boxes SOAP, JQQ Boxes and Half Boxes SODA, 5QQ Gross MATCHES, KA Boxes and Half Boxes CANDLES, For sale by I KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. 3aov 27 tf "VTTILSON & CH1LDS' WAGONS AND CARTS W n..MlntliM rnf ulnrnia aliAvtni, Mlmfl anil pirces, furnished upon application, by KERCHNER & CALDER BROS., nov 27 tf Sole Agents. Water Works. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ENGAGED A competent and experienced PLUMBER, from the North, beg to notify the public that they will hereafter combine with their present IRON AND COPPER WORK, the business of Plumbing and Gas-Fitting. Bv doing FIRST CLASS WORK at reasonable prices they hope to merit any order their cus tomers may leave with them. HART, BAILEY & CO. nov 27 4w ga we 17 T APTT A and GEORGIA For In--T LiUIHUA formation about these States read the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS WEEKLY (mammoth eight page sheet) $2 a year. Daily $10 a year. The best papers in the South. Sample copies 5 cents. Address, ' nu d, ii. .us-rua savannaa, ua. 3w HATES Oil1 ADYEIiTICirJOl One Square One Day,. . i-wo uays,,.. -.: ..,. 7. S . Five Days, " M " " . Three WeeB, J..?..'";. - Z i ' " One Montbi...:...;;..;;:; :'io Of Z o TMontU...-. I.-... 18 0 Month,....... ............. 40 00 ' Contract-Advertisements takea at propor tionately low rate. r, I ilil UJ, . Tea lines solid Nonpareil type inaA weqnare. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , CLOAKS ! CLOAKS I DOLMANS, SHAWLS. rBX LARGEST STOCK TO BE FOUND IN THIS city, and the prices ere LOW DOWN, both at Wholesale and Retail. LIGHT JACKETS IN ALL SIZES. $7 50 to $18 30. Carpets are advancing, but am prices are teady, and wUl be the same for the present. Many new things eomlng, coming in ""t dally. V B. H. McIHTIBE. nov27tf The Variety Store ! pHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFUL ly notify his friends and the publio that he has re cently returned from a visit to the NORTHERN MARKETS, where he has purchased the Handsomest Display ! OF ' ' MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS & HOLIDAY GOODS, He has ever offered in this city. My Stock is Large, Complete, AND IN GREAT VARIETY. I have thousands of things which it would take columns to enumerate. My line, fresh FRENCH CANDIES are a specialty. I lead in these Goods as my patrons well know. I have an elegant variety of Millinery Goods, Hats, Trimmings, &c. to which I invite the attention of the Ladles. My stock of CHRISTMAS GOODS la full and complete, and having been bought low will be sold low. I respectfully invite a call and Inspection. L. FLANAGAN, Variety Store, no v 201m No. 42 Market Street. By To-Day's Steamer, NOTHER LOT OF RARE BARGAINS, which we will offer to the public this evening. Suita, Overcoats. Ulsters, Ulsterettes and Furnishings, at downright Bankrupt prices. ! BARGAINS NEVER BEFORE KNOWN 1 BARGAIN8 NEVER BEFORE SEEN I BARGAINS WHICH ARE SELLING FA8T I yoi we intend to bold bacK nothing. A. DAVID, dec 1 tf Leading Clothier. BABBITT METAL I 1000 Founds OLD FOR SALE In Large or Small Lots. AT THE Star 0oe- L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE DEC'R 18. PRIZES FROM $10 to $100,000. Prioe. whole tiokets, $10 00, Halves $5; Fifths $2; Tenths $1. Address Ijock iox en. nov 9 tf Wilmington, N. C. Tie Clarendon Water forts Coipaw , GIVES NOTICE THAT IT IS READY TO RE oeive aDblicatlons for suDDlyins- water. In- - formation in regard to rates, Ac, can be had, ' and applications must be made at the Superin tendent's office, No. 1 Journal Building, Princess -street, from 9 to 11 A M. and 8 to 5 P. M. Ser vice pipes will be laid in the order in which the applications are received. . nOV 8 tl JOHN V. CHASK, Supt. Beef! Beef! DO YOU LIKE GOOD BEEF? Then come to, CAMPEN'S. at Citizens' Market, for ensulnr week. You can certainly rely on getting the best. Also, all lovers of FINE VEAL will do well, to call oa Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, . novlStf Citizens' Market, For Sale, THAT VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT ON WEST ' side of Third street, next south of Cheraut. House oontains ten rooms and has ample closet room and all necessary improvements. A two story Kitchen and Stables with lot attached to the Dremises. Parties deslrinir to bur can call on the undersigned, at bis office on Princess street. ior terms, c. nOV Z7 1W A. U. JUUAUiJ. Christmas Goods. J HAVE THE LARGEST, PRETTIEST AND most complete stock of HOLIDAY GOODS ever brought to this city. BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS. My customers can buy their CHRISTMAS PRES ENTS now, and have them put away until Christ mas. This is to avoid the great rush, at ; HEINSBEIiClEirg nov27tf Live Book and Musio Store. The Lincoln Progress Published Saturdays at Linoofaiton, N, C. IS THEONLYPAPEBPUBLISHEDINLINCOLH County, and has an extensive circulation anion g theMerehanta, Farmers and all classes of busi ness men in the State. It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington "a de sirable . medium for- advertising their business throughout Western North Carolina. liberal terms will be allowed on yearly adver- tlsements. Subscription prioe $2 00 per annum in . advance. - ,t Address . - F. H. DxLANK. Editor and Proprietor t 4 . r! ;; fi 1 I Mr 4-- 'jt - ' : Sit. . T - -r ,Sr - 1 V it -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1881, edition 1
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