Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 11, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 'HB HORNING STEE y WM. H. OEflXAUO. U!U. ISIIKD DALLY BXCHPT MtlNUiy, RATES O SUBSCarPTU IN aovan-.-s ineyear, (by mail) postage paid, f,1 A Six montna, - " - 4 i'hree months, ' " " Sil jue month " " ! wi To City Subseribera, delivered in any part of the dty, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents art aot authorised to collect for mere than three months n advance. MORNING EDITION. Entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, as secona -ciass matter, j Mayor Cooper nominates Alien Camp bell for Comptroller in place of John Kelly. The cold wave is moviog Southward. Charleston Exchange publishes its re tail -of fhe cotton crop. Win. A. Robinson, of Richmond, is dead. Loss on Joces' factory, Richmond, $30,- 000; insurance $7,000. New York stock market unsettled. Senate not in session. Pension Appropriation bill reported in the House Members are urged to atend Parliament on urgent busi i;esj. Tbe Land League will endeavor ro prevent C. J. May from trying the traversers. A fatal colliery explosion o:curred at Cardiff; ilia believed 87 per- sj33 bave perished; 6ixteeo corpses have been recovered. Bowie, Dash & Co , importers or cotr.ee, .New lorK, nave rus- pended. Both houses of Congress have adjourned until Monday. A col liery explosion occurred in Wales jester. d:y morning ; eighty-six persons in the pit ljst iheir lives. The Public Health Association iu session tu New Orleans ad.- i urned sine die yesterday. Three m ire judges of eleciiuj in Virginia have been indicted New York markets: Mossy (3,3)1. 1-16 per cent. ; cotton dull and steidy at lli12i cia; southern flour dull aad declining at $5 0D3 75; wheaf, un graded springfl 16; corn dull, heavy and lower; ungraded 5659 els; spir.ts turpen tine quiet al3535c; rosin s eajy at $1 80 gl 85. Atlanta is preparing for its great "iiiitrnational cotton exposition in Ociclur, 1881. Ui-port iu Washington says that Judge Strong, of the Supreme Court, h-is written his resignation. By the lire already reported as cc ciirrinij at Petersburg, three million pounds of sumao were consumed. It is thought by small Democratic N.-nators that Gerj. Mahone will act Aiiii their party. But it is specula- o:.'!v. I he reader will find some needed l i.'ormaiion concerning the Orphan Ay!um at Oxford, that is doing so admirable a work, in the proceedings of the Masonic Grand Lodge, pub lished elsewhere. The New York Herald Bays that women can vote in Texas, owing to a provision of the Texas statutes which declares that "the masculine gender shall include the feminine and JieutexJ? But the women have not found it out as yet. Senator Randolph will attempt to hive Gen. Fitz John Porter restored to the army, with a view of retiring him on the pay of a Colonel, but with no back pay. This is the best that can be done no doubt, but it is a shame to Radicalism that such is the case. The New York Herald got off an excellent paragraph about genius and skill. It was stolen, got into the pa pers with a wrong credit, and now the Washington Post attributes it to the Richmond Whiff. There are no class of people who are as unjust to each other as editors. General Sherman will retire vol untarily from the army when he cel ebrates his sixty-second birthday, which occurs next April. He will have three-fourths of his present py. Many Democrats in Congress are said to favor Hayes's recommen dation as to Grant. It is thought he will have Sherman's place or some other will be created for bim. The Republicans cauoused over Senator Morgan's resolution relative to the counting of the electoral votes. They saw something suspicious in it "-behind it was a dodge to count out Garfield by rejecting the vote of ew York, and thus throw the elec tion into the House. Tbey resolved to oppose it, declaring it unconstitu tional. Another small tempest in a cracked teapot. The question of tbe Louisiana Sena torship is attracting the attention of Congressmen afresh. Judge Man ning, Senator elect, is in Washington looking after his seat. Many Dem ocrats are anxious to seat Manning. They Bay it is necessary to give them a majority as it is uncertain what coarse Mahone and David Davis will pursue. Senator Hill thinks a final vote will be taken during tbe session. Ahe Republicans arc confident that Kellosrg will be seated. At least four Democrats are thought to favor KelWo- The VOL. XXVII. NO. 68 There is some Washington talk as to a fusion between the Democrats and GrttJitWackers to control tbe next House. It may bo that there is something in it. The following has some sigoificancy as well as perti nency: " Washington, December 7. Daring toe past lew days the Democrats have man ifested an unexplained amount of confU defice that they will be able to control the organization of tbe next House. It has leaked out that the Republican majority has dwindled to a very until, figure some make it only one, and others two over all. It has been noticed that there has been a sudden influx to Washington of a number ot gentlemen who were elected on tbe Gieenback-Fusion ticket, and it is intimat ed that some of those who were chosen under Republican auspices have been ap proached by Democrats and tempting over tures made to secure tbeir co-operation in au attempt to wrest the House from the KepuDiicana. uorreeponaence rntL liecora. Hon. Joseph J. Davis, of N. C, is one of the sub committee of the , . . , . . . . i orktowu Uentenntal. it is to bold a meeting to select a site for the pro- pd ....,.. Apropo, of the monument tbe VY asbington corres- pondent of the Riohmond Dispatch writes: 'Messrs. it M. Hunt and John Q. A. Ward, of New York, and Henry Van Brunt, f Boston, appointed by the Secre tary ot War to select designs for the York- town monumept.- are required to report to tbe committee on the 13th. The artist who prepares the successful design will be paid $3,000 out of ihe $100,000 appropriated by Congress for the monument. Mfllnra nf tha PhnJnhio ' 2itnes, writes his first Southern letter from Richmond, Va. It i dated 8th, and 611s a column and a half in his paper, tie says : r If Virginia could shake off this terrible repudiation incubus, her political and busi ness future weuld be full of promise. Her people have no disposition to antagonize the (iaineld administration, and with a retu!aMe Federal civil service enforced in ihu S.a'e, Senators and Representatives would be cordUliy sustained by the people in Kenerous v supporting the new Presi dent. Grand Lodge of ftlaeons. Raleigh NewstOoserver. The second day's session of the Grand Lodge yesterday was opened with the exemplification of the work. The evening session was occupied iu thu election of Superintendent of the Orphan Asylntn and grand offi cers. Air. J. 11. Mills was unani mously ro-elected Superintendent. Mr. Mills submitted his report on the Oxford Orphan Asvlam. At tbe last annual communication 138 orphans were reported present. Since that report 62 have been ad mitted, making 200 in attendance during a part of the year and 578 since the opening of the institution. ciuce Lueiasb report ai ,iave. ueuu discharged, all nnaing nonoraole, I and many ot tnem lucrative, employ- ment. r our nave Deen -adopted oy childless couples amply able and wil- I ling to do well for them. Two ran I i i I -w-jr J willing to be properly restrained, Three have died. The present num ber is 134. FivivciAL statkmevt Receipts since last report . t i . i : i : si o -i o -i io j-ec. 4iu, luuiusive. ..10,101 t 7K Disbursed during the same time 12,015 67 Leaving on hand $ 146 08 Tbe lime has now arrived when the girls are ready to occupy the present building, and other accom- m moaaiions ior ine uoys are ausoiuteiy i i r . l 1 1 1 1 I ueucooaijr. ... . The Orphan Asylum Committee reported. ihey say: I There are tnose wuo cry ior neip who are no orpnans, tne deserted. l; e V. m IV nsisrvA a t a nvrvnnivAf i An I . i i ' " tuiua. a ocFaiai.o i should opeu to receive them, and now I I attention to them and their I claims, promising our co-operation . f.u !' A.k-L.Mt! ;n wttu ujf wwuc. VxSui-wwL. I start a home for their aid. I We return thanks for the earnest, I liberal co-operation of all other or- ganizations, civil and religious, in our great work, lbe aid extended pas j been of great benefit in extending I or.! nrAmnlmrr lho ninio I We recommend the .ppropri.tion '"o, ork.nd 70g.Ka ot .o,gh of two thousand dollars tor Us sup- 5 M, r o Burnett, of this port from tbe tunds ot tne irana I Lodge, to be paid to tne supennten- be may require. We recommend ina iurtner cou- . t r i ty.. J tinuance or tne vrpnans xnenu, as a valuable auxiliary to the work. I That in nnnfudaration of the sue- I utauu iuaoboi, kuo wwi-..w -r Drove the idea of a separation of the I sexes: not from any actual derelio-1 tion. but from abundant caution, f oeiore mm anuuuuB 7 0;""h ?nl -' .AA fn tha states Circuit Court here about six months The exteoded work, both for tbe present and future, demands more extensive buildings and grounds. Many propositions have been made for tbe accommodation of this idea; many more may be. We, therefore, recommend that the matter be refer red to a select committee, consisting of the Most Worshipful Grand Mas ter, the Superintendent and three brethren to be named by the Grand Master, who shall consider and de cido the matter of a location for the male department, and to take im mediate steps for the erection of suitable buildings on tbe grounds chosen. The following grand officers were elected for the ensuing Masonic year: awsfe. ----- in? &tt.'-'" WILMINGTON, Henry F. Grainger, Goldsboro, Grand Master. Robert Bingham, Mebaoeville, Se nior Grand Warden. Charles M. Robinson. Wilmington, V "1 1 TTT I j unior vorrana waraen. William E. Anderson Raleigh, Grand Treasurer. Daniel W. Bain, Raleigh, Grand Seoretary. Spirits Turpentine, Randolph, according to the late census, has 7d4 more females than males- Every Legislature that, has met since the war was the "ablest." Wonder ful ! Wilmington has no street rail way, as the Jpurmer and Mechanic suDDOses. it am not pay. Since December 1st, Granville I fine leaf tobacco fetched 55 80. $67 50. I ou, f07 50, $70, $68 and $60 per hundred pounds. The Charlotte Democrat is op- Pw0Be,0Je4?1Dg,1tIie ? lr.oad i I lne W. railroad. Wonder if it is in I favor of leasing it to Best ? I Our State exchanges say that hmTilTlmll I is that r We again ask if it is not "Chan cellor j- Fayette ville Examiner: It is un deretood that Hon. John Manning, of Chat ham, will not be a candidate for the Speak ership of the House of Representatives. but his friends will ask for him the position or Chairman or the Judiciary Committee, a position which he is well qualified to fill The Durham Plant, curtailed of much of its fair DroDortions. bv the late I fire, is again out we are glad to see. Ii ays: ine jriant. alter Dassme thoueh the fl m ' i - . , existence, airain emerns from thfl debri I ittovA at4 r- T ,.fM Un ner to the breeze of popular favor. Judge Schenck appears to be fully vindicated as to bis coarse at Pamlico Superior Court. The Solicitor. C. W, (irandy, late Republican candidate - for Congress; W. Li. Caho. attornev: J. H Miller, Clerk, and James E. Shepherd and George H. Brown, attorneys, appear in tne unarlotte uemocral In cards fully ex onerating the Judge. Raleigh Visitor: The follow ing in tbe official votes cast for and against the Insane and Public Debt amendments at the late election : For Insane Amendment. ov.lod; against insane Amendment, 70,459. Majority for Insane Amendment. 16.704. For Publio Debt Amendment, 117,388; against Public Debt Amendment, 5,458 Majority for tbe amendment, 111,930. Raltiiib I7etos Observer: We learn from a gentleman that Mai. C. W. Grandy has publicly declared that he does not intend to contest Mai. Latham's seat in CoDgrets. bensible in Mai. Grandy. Beaten a- the polls fairly, let bim bear it like a luan. And now let Mr. Canaday forego his anticipated escapade in that di rection, and give us a rest from contested elections and all that. E. J. Hale, in Fayetteville Ex aminer, writes from New York on Decem ber 4: "Chief Justice Smith and General Clineman are here, the former attain in pursuitl of medical advice, I am sorry to learn and the latter looking after his i patent 2SlnSK lheM eminent citizens of our State will succeed fully in their purposes." Weldon News: We learn that . hank is wanted in Enfield, and that it is probable a charter will be asked for at the coming session of the Legislature. Scotland Neck item: Two or three farmers have in a small way planted tobacco on tbeir places adjoining the town, and ak though the season was not perfectly favor- able and tbeir bands were not experienced tobacco growers, they made good crops of I tobacco, -i :n TP , -ci 1 1.. ... I ureBuvmBrC. Saturday morning, as Mr. John A. Adams was going to his work as engineer and machinist at Mr. George Daniel's mill, near the wharf, be was waylaid by William Har ris, colored, and almost beaten to death. tbe negro using a large dogwood cart round to effect bis hellish purpose. Mr. Adams was carried borne in a eritical con dition, with two gaping wounds on the fill IIIT1 Willi 1.WI1 irUfll Iter WIlllllIlM III! ii n fprtnl t n. hifl uJIa fihowin th aknii in "ui - " . oae place. The negro bas been jailed .fittsboro liecord: we are DieMed to learn from Julius A. Gray. Esq., President of the Cape Fear & Yadkin VaN y rwunwu company, tusi irauKCuiou nova noon mnA in nava a TPiPoTHnn iinn i - - - rQftd frQm F -te-ille t0 r r -5. .1 the Rnlf. The contract has been made and work will at once begin. The new board of commissioners of this county, at flr8t. meeting, last Monday, unani- moody adopted a resolution not to grant license to any person to retail liquor George Sellars, a colored man of Bald' win township, bas raised this year 75 bushels of oats, lua bushels or wheat, iu tDti of ' and pumpkin8. He WOrked only one mule and had no help but bis wife, nd used only five sacks of guano, tnSl C081 UlUX lOU UUUUUSUl CUUUL1. JO county, has made tbe best yield of cotton nai we nave yet neara ot in natuam, u- acres. Charlotte Observer: There are Charlotte Observer: There are thirtv-one trains a day on which passen- . tand leave lhia city Frcdf Kroee made the fastest run ever made over the Air-Line road, accomplishing the trip it is learned that Judge Jtsona nas not ve filed his opinion in the Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad case, which was argued ag0. in the fire place of a small house not very far from a dwelling now in course of construction there was a flash of pow der, just when the old woman who was doing the cooking turned her face towards the fire. "Somebody's been putting pow der in this Are," she murmured, and con tinued to pile on wood. It was pine wood and burnt rapidly. When the blaze was brightest, and the room was looking the cheeriest, there came a crash. Pots and kettles were thrown into the furthest cor ners of the room; sparks and burning coals went flying hither and thither, and pork and beans besmeared tbe walls. It was all over in a moment, and those who were there recovered their wits in time to pre vent a conflagration. Deservedly popular. We mean Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup, for it never fails to cure a Cough. Physicians recommend it. Price 25 cents a bottle. t :jL Morning N.'C. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1880. THE CITY (EW :AUVKKT15KinKN TH J. C. Munds Fancy goods. P. Ctjmming & Co. Mules forfcale. J. Q. Allen & Co. A positive cure. Mtjnson English and French suitings. H. R. Rtjabk Brunswick free school. Local not. Wood is again advancing in price. Ice was very plentiful yesterday morning. Receipts of cotton yesterday 836 bales. There were no cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Six tramps found Jodgmeut in the city station house Thursday night. The cold wave has struck us this time, and with vengeance in its "blow. Thursday night in this latitude was bard to beat, outside of Canada. Remember the poor and send in your donations to the Ladies' Benevolent Society. In this kind of weather there is suffering and destitution on every hand, Mr. Sylvester Petteway, a mem ber of the day ipolice force, was stricken with paralysis on Second street, between Market and Princess, about ten o'clock last night. His entire right side is paralyzed. He wa9 sent home in a carriage by Captain Brock Weather Bulletin. Tim fniins n,u a, tt at.io f . mv v vs n tu tt ill suv rw wu bvhiv v wermomeier, at me siauooa nameu, at I R Oft P T TiotarAav WochtnrrtAn moan time, and also the amount of rainfall in I inches for tbe twenty-four hours ending daily at 3 P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watson. Signal Officer at this Station : Tern. R. F. Weather. Atlanta 42 Augusta 44 f .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 ,0J .00 .00 .00 .00 Clear Clear Clear Clear Fair Clear Clear Fair Cear Clear Clear Fair Clear Clear Clear Clear Charleston 42 35 56 54 48 rvn Charlotte. . . Corsicana... Galveston. . . Jacksonville Key West.. 4V Mobile 48 Montgomery 46 New Orleans 50 Panta Kassa 68 Savannah 44 Wilmington 34 Cedar Keys 55 Pen8acola 54 The following are tbe Indications for tbe South Atlantic States to-day: Stationary or lower barometer, higher temperature, northerly winds, clear or part ly cloudy weather. A Teetlmonlal to Gen. IVhltlnar. Tbe venerable E. J. Hale, in a letter to the Fayetteville Examiner, under date of November 30th. mentions having Greenwood thai afternoon to si been to see to the completion and placing of a atone at tbe head of the grave of Gen. W. H. C. Whit ing, the hero of Fort Fisher, who was wounded and captured at its fall and died of his wounds on Governor's Island in March, 1865. This testimonial, -which, Mr. Hale says, was prepared by Rev. Dr. Wat son and a few other Wilmington gentle men, is in the form of a shield, eight inches thick, and about eighteen inches wide and US mnnv rlppn 1 nf nnrn nhifn murhln anrl J , be8 lho following inscription : Wm. H. C. Whiting, Major-General O. S. A. Born March 1824. Died March 1865. The daya of birth and death are inscrib ed, but Mr. H. was not sure that he recol lected them, and so left them blank. Personal. Dr. E. W. Ward, of Oaslow, was in the c,t yesterday Messrs. W. G. Dockery of Mangum, and w . SmUh of Wadesboro are ftt lne Purcell House Mr. E. B. Englehard, chief clerk in the Secretary of State's office at Raleigh, is in the city on a business visit, after several years aosence. Mr. A. W. Lawton, of Auburn, N. Y., negotiator in real estate, is on a yisit to this city and tbe South, on businesa,and favored us with a call yesterday. We are glad to know that be has formed a most favorable impression of our section, and trust bis trip may result in material benefit to Wil mington. Another Lime couon Fire. A ba,e Qf h , h d back of Messrs. Newbury & Chasten's store caught yesterday afternoon from a spark from a!neigbboring chimney. The alarm was tele phoned to the Exchange, and thence to the nitv Hall, whence it iraa unt to the various engine houses; but it had barely been transmitted when word came through the telegbone that tbe fire was out. This shows tbe value of the telephone in connec tion with fire-alarms. It is safe to assume that the engine would have been on the way to the fire in less than five minutes after it was discovered if therehad been no occa sion to countermand tbe alarm. Tbe damage was really very trifliog, but the "scare" was considerable. German Carp, Prof. W. C. Kerr, State Geologist, writes to Mr. Don. MacRae, of this city, that the quota of German carp due to North Carolina has been at last received; that Commissioner S. G. Worth is now distributing them, and wants to know if be or some of his friends would not like to have some of them. In the absence of suitable ponds for the propagation of these fish, Jiow would our rice fields do for that purpose ? Another Firs in lift arin bare From Mr. H. I. McDuffle, of tbe Laurin burg Enterpriie, who was in the city yes terday, we learn the particulars of another disastrous fire that occurred in that unfor. tunate town yesterday morning. It was discovered on the roof of Mr. H. F. Nor throp's bar-room, between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock, and destroyed all the inter vening buildings between McCask ill's drug store, corner of Main and Front streets, and Everett Bros- & Gill, comprising six stores, one dwelling, stables. Dr. R. D, Dickson's office, drug store of J. I. Mc Callum, postofflce and dwelling, occupied by A. T. Clark and family Three colored men, claiming to be from this city, were arrested Tuesday morning as suspicious characters, but tbe evidence not being sufficient to convict them with tbe first fire, which was evidently of incen diary origin, they were discharged. The last fire is supposed to have been accidental. Several merchants who saved portions of their stocks from the devouring flames, on I Tuesday morning, had stored them in I buildings which were destroyed yesterday I morning, but fortunately most of the con- tents of the burned buildings were re moved. The fire of yesterday morning was on the west side of Main street, while that of Tuesday morning last was on the east side. The loss by the last fire is estimated in the neighborhood of $5,000, probably one- half of which was insured. Orpban Airlam. As a matter of interest we would state that Superintendent Mills, of the Oxford Orpban Asylum, in his recent report to the Grand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina, I gives the attendance of 200 orphans since his last report and 578 since the opening of the institution. Fifty-seven have been honorably discharged during the year, all finding honorable, and many of them lucrative, employment. Four have been adopted by childless couples, amply able and willing to do well for them. Two ran away, because they were no longer willing to be properly restrained. Three have died, and it is a little remarkable that death first chose a boy from Jackson, far away in the West, then a boy from Chowan, near the roaring ocean, and then a girl from Wake, near the centre of the State. Many improvements to tho Hospital, &c, have been made during tbe year, and $12,- 015.60 disbursed. "Many of the orphans have," says the Superintendent, "inherited corrupt tastes from diseased and dissipated parents, and though our bill of fare was rather better than usual, tbsy began to eat acorns, and, before we knew the cause of their suffering, about twenty of them were exceedingly emaciated from diseased stomachs." We especially call the attention of Wil mington parents to the damaging effect to children from eating acorns, as described above; a habit to which many of them hereabouts are addicted. American Legion of Honer, Clarendon Council No. 67, of this Order, at a meeting held yesterday evening, elect ed the following officers for tbe ensuing year, viz: Commander O. Fenell, Jr. Vice Commander H. H. Kasprowicz. Orator R. E. Heide. Secretary B. A. Hallett. Collector Jacob Weill. Treasurer H. M. Bowden. Chaplain R. S. Radcliffc. Guide W. H. Alderman. Warden Geo. R. Dyer. Secretary W- M. Hawkins. Oleteoroloffleal. Several persons noticed a very singular phenomenon in the western heavens just about twilight on Thursday evening. An object having the appearance of a ball of fire suddenly became visible just above the horizon and shot athwart the sky in a northerly direction, with a slight inclina tion downward, and leaving a brilliant belt of light in its wake, which was visible for about ten minutes after the ball of fire bad disappeared, which latter, when first seen, was apparently about the size of an ordi nary chair-bottom. The whole is de scribed as having been very beautiful. 'Poaeume Va. cooni, In reply to a little squib in the Stab, to the effect that the Coon Club would ex pect him to join in their next chase, Dossey Battle, of the Southerner, says: "We are not very hefty on coons, but plant a cooked 'possum flanked with sweet potatoes before us and we wouldn't ask Gen. Hancock to be our' grand father." Down this way ' 'nAaan rr anrt cnH to tor" rnnotirnta a fa vorite uisn, anu we are not Borry to see that our Edgecombe cousins are of "the same way of thinking. Evidence Not Sufficient. Walter Haney, colored, was arraigned before Justice Millis, yesterday morning, charged with the larceny of certain articles of wearing apparel, etc., from Michael White, both of whom were employed on the Steamer Elizabeth. The evidence not being deemed sufficient to convict, defen dant was discharged. 100,000 witnesses will testify to the vir tues of Dr. Tutt's Pills. Wherever Chill and Fever, Bilious Diseases or Liver Affections prevail they have proved a great blessing. Readers, a single triai will con vince you that this is no catch-penny med icine. Tea years' test has established tbeir merits. Opinion of Eminent Dr. H. R, Walton. Annapo lis, Md. Colden'B Liebig's Extract of Beef and Tonic Inrigorator, Is a most excellent preparation. It is par excellence. Superior to Cod Liver OU or any thinf? ever used in wasted or Impaired consti tution, and an excellent preventive of malarial diseases. Gbeex & VukBXsn, Aeents. Wilmington, tar WHOLE NO. 4,157 CIT I'FKJVl. THfi MORNING STABcaiaalwayi be bad at me following places in the cit-: The Purcell Uoum Harris' News.8tand. and the Bta Office, NBWSPAP.BR FOR BALK. A wall eetabliahed terms and particulars apply to the editor of this paper. ONB KXPKKIBNCB FROM MANY.- 'I had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, bo one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was com pletely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame k u Kot b ooiue or uop tiuters and I osed kuciu uiuuiuim to my ramuy. 1 soon Degan to im prove and trained SO fast that mv hnahnnrl and f - mily thought it strange and unnatural, but when I told them what had helped me, they said 'Hurrah for Hop Bitters ! long may thev prosper, for Uey nave made mother well and us nappy.' "The Mo- uier. uome journal. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed several sleeDless nights, dint.nrhprl hv ih uxu uim ut b BiiueruiK crnia, ana Decoming con vinced that Mrs. Winslow'a SooLhW Mvrnn Jnst tke article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife niui wmi no naa eone, sne rorasea to have it ad ministered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That nlgbt the child passed in Suffering, and the n&rcnta wlfhnnt aWn Hatnnln. 111 ' luiiuwiijjf, we tamer iouna me Daoy Still worse, and While contemnlnt.lncr " "s" muiucr si,e)ea i rom me room to at tend to some domestic duties, and left the father .1 . , . - . f wim ine ciiua. rurmg ner absence he admlaistered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and aoil Ah 1h rm mi. I L 11 1 1 . saidnothlng. Thatnightall hands slept well and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy. The mother was deliehted witfi the miiri and wonderful chanere. and althnncrh atilramif.nH. ed with the deception Dracticed nnon hpr. hna in. tinned to use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, aad overcome the prejudices of the mother. Sold uiu reouen uiiruiB nave ais&Dnearen. a ainoin trial uy an uruggiaiB. xo cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brnnswlct Comity Free School. OFFICS BOARD COUNTY COMMIS'NKRB, December 7th, 1880. ATA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY Commissioners, held for Brunswick County, on the 7th day of December, 188 it was ordered that all the old School Claims against the County of Brnns- wicx do presented to the uoara on the nrst Mon day in January, 1881. Also, the Merchants of said County will please be prompt to present tneir uets or t-urcnases on or eerore me lutn day or January, 1B81. H. K. KUARK. de 11 D&W it Clerk B. C. C. A Positive Cure Without Medlcinep, Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies ! Patented October 16, 1876. On box No. 1 will core any case in four flavs or lees. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case.no matter of how long standing. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba, or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia Dy aestroying me coatings or tne stomacn. Price fl 50. Sold by all Druggists, or Mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars send for circular. P. O. Box 1S33. J. C. ALLAN CO., delleodGm satuth 83 John St., New York. Wii and French Suitings- QHOICB PATTERNS ! ONLY A FEW LEFT t Double extra inducements offered t MUNSON, dec 11 It TheMerchant Tailor and Clothier. Suitable, for Timber rR TURPENTINE 10 GOOD LARGE MULES, for sale by PRESTON CUMMINO CO.. Millers and Grain Dealers. Dealers la Peanuts. de 11 tf Fancy Goods PGR THE CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY I have a full and complete assortment now Trade. in Store and to arrive, which I offer at low prices. J am&o v. Muru8. uruggist, de 8 tf 35 North Front St. Stevenson's Two Stores, Slarket Street & Fourth street. t RE CRAMMED WITH THE LUXURIES AND substantials for the table. Ralslnp, Citron, Cur rants and Nuts In ths greatest profusion, and take notice that we retail only tho best quality. Preserves and Jellies Bold by the pound. New Fresh Minced Meat 12c per lb Fresh Crackers and Cakes received twice a week. Apples and Cabbagea by the barrel or at retail. Large fat New No. 1 Mackerel, a treat for breakfast. Large Fat New No. Mackerel, 6 for 25c. Martin's Gilt Edee Butter, very superior; Va Valley Butter, Rich and Sweet, 80c per lb; Sweet Cooking Butter, 25c per lb; Peerless Creamery, like a daisy, perfectly elegant, but It is high, extrava gantly high, bat some people want Jt, and they pay 45c for it, and it can't be beat That Elegant New Crop N. O. Syrup le apprecia ted by those who try it. If von want a eallon of Extra Sweet Cider send to me for it, and if it is not as good as any yen ever saw you need not pay a cent for it. Call ana taste, see ana emeu ior yourselves. J. C. STEVENSON, Market Street. J. C STEVENSON & CO., Next across Fourth Street Bridge, Brooklyn . de9 tf Buggy for Sale. JEW TOP BUGGY, SIDE BAR, VERY HAND nma. marie to order and of the verv best material . To be sold because owner lias no use for It, and at a considerable discount on cost. . Apply to no 11 tf nac P. H. HAYDEN. Still Receiving. Brown & Roddick WE HAVE JU8T RECEIVED A HANDSOME line of SCOTCH PLAID GOODS, which we offer at ISA c per yard. Handkerchiefs. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW THE Largest Line of HANDKERCHIEFS ever shown in this city Embroidered, iHemed, Hem stitched, Col'd Border, &c, Buitable for Holiday Presents. dec 4 U Hats and Umbrellas. X ATEST STYLES t LOWEST PRICES I HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. de9 tf j R4TEIOF inTKBJIIIRU. Baar wb aj,,,t 91 oa twodiyt, , in thread IU roar days, a 00 ' flve daya, IN one wnI, 4 ae Twewaek. M Three weoka,. Mi " Oae month, 10 00 Two month, n " Three month, MOO Six month, 40 OP " " On veer, M W t3s,r-Contract AdverUemBU Ukea at proi tlonately low rate. Ten lines send Nonperell type make oae eqdar. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS" Wowis Your Time Brown He Roddick Blarkot Street, WB DB81RB TO ANNOUNCE THAT WB have been making soma very heavy pnrrhaaea for some time back 1 COTTON GOODS, aad are now prepared to meet the present advance. We have determined TO MAKB NO AUVANCI IN OUR PRICB8. and are mally retailing at me of these GoedsBBLoW New Terk market qaoutioss. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY" 1 We are offering a 9 4 Bleacbra Sea Island Shaat- lng at 15c, a noted in New York by the case aisama price. uieacned Bhtrtlnc tc and upwards Our Stock embraces all the Popular Brads. Unbleached Cotton from 6c ap. Kockingbam A 8c per yard. Homespun, Checks and Olnghams from Sc. We have determined to anlosd our shelves and counters before the New Year, and are offering SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS In the following De partments : I LADIES', GENT'S & CHILD'NS UNDKRWEAH, I hobikkv AND ulov8 i DRESS GOODS, TABLE DAMASK. NAPKINS, LACE FICHUS, CRAVATS, TliS, Ac. Our space will admit of no more. Call and see for yourselves. We are alive to all changer. BROWN A RODDICK, 45 Market St. deStf A LARQS STOCK OF Sash. Doors. Blinds, AND ALL KINDS OF , MILL W0I1K LUMBER, LAI 11$, Ac, FOR SALE VERY CHEAP, AT ALTAFFES, PRICE A Co., Faotobt : Foot of Walnut at. ao28tf Omoi: Nutt, near Red Cross st CloakszDollmans DollmanszCloaks WE UAVE IN QREAT VARIE1 Y AND AT The Lowest Prices ! ALL SIZES. R. M. McINTIEE. dc5 ts Bacon, Bacon. Q Half Casks Smoked SIDES. For sale br KBKCHNBK A CALDER BROS. de 5 tf iTIulIets, Mullets. OA A Bbls Extra Flno MULLETS. For sale by EERCHNER A CALDER BROS. de A tf Flour, Flour, Flour. 1200 nbl" FUUR " cradrt- For salo by KERCHNBR A CALDER BROS. de 5 tf A Full Line of HOLIDAY AND CHRISTMAS GOODS ON HAND, CONSISTING IN PART OF ORANGES, APPLES, LEMONS, RAIBINH, CITRON, NUTS. CANDY, CAKES, CO CO AN UTS, JELLY, PICKLES, CURRANTS. PRUNES, EXTRACTS, Fire Crackers,$cc &3T Order early and Avoid the rusk and the liability of detention. -iQ ADRIAN A VOLLERS, Wholesale Grooars, de 5 tf P. B. Comer Front Dock Bta. Grand Display OF Christmas Goods! HB LARGE8T AND FINEST SELECTED Stock of HOLIDAY PRK8ENTS aver brought to the city, and are now on exhibition . All my goods are new and for sal at very rea sonable prices. HBINSBBRGER. A cordUl invitation extended to all. dao tf To-Morrow J WILL COMMENCE TO OPEN MY ELEGANT stock of HOLIDAY GOODS, consisting of many new and beautiful novelties In Swiss Carvlng.Orlen' tal Ware, Japanese Goods, Ac, Ac deS YATES' BOOK STORE. Miss S. A. Strock JTAS THE MOST STYLISH MILLINERY GOODS in the city, as her Agent la New York Is able to Bend her the LATEST OF EVERYTHING. In tbe Lessraao. Uoore, tlx doors from Marcst Street. notf Holiday and Fancy Gocb. 1880. CELLULOID CA8ES. FLORENCE CASEM, containing Comb, Brash and Mirror. Toilet Bets, Christmas Boxes. Vasea, Jewel Casoe, Ac. d5 Wholesale aad Retail Druggist.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1880, edition 1
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