Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 23, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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. d MORNING STAB KV " ' r TUMSllKD U1ILT HOKPT UoWiaV RATES or tttTBdOBOTlOh IJi 4UVAHCI A AT M ?ar ose day,.. ;i .'..'.......... ... 91 M . two days. ....... .......,o I threedays...... IN , WaS&.vrtr.trrt"v M I neyeat, TOf mail) postage "peia,. & six months, " " 1 furee months. " ; is ,nfc month " " " 1 ou To City Sttbeexibera, delivered In any part of the iat authorised to collect for more than three month t Bntered at the Port Office at Wilmington, N. C, OUTLINES. Congress has adjourned to the 5th of January. Judge Woods nomination e3 Associate Justice of the Supterne Court was confirmed by the Senate. An English banking firm of London and Con stantinople baa failed with large liabilities. The brawl between Messrs. Weaver arid Sparks, on the floor of the House of Representatives, Tuesday, was considered in that body yesterday; the matter was finally settled by apologies from both to the House. Gasper Tochmann, a Polish refugee, and a Confederate briga- titer geneial, died Tuesday at his home in Spotisylvacia county, Va- Ex-Attor ney Qeneral Akerman died Tuesday at his Lome in Georgia. Montreal, Canada, is excited over the intention of Sarah Bernhardt to play in that city on Christ mas dy. Greece declines the pro posal for European arbitration . Floods and inundations are reported in France. Members of the New Orleans bar pe tition fo; the appointment of Judge Bil lings as Circuit Jttdg to succeed Woods, promoted to the Supreme CouiL Bamberg, S. C, had a $12,000 fire Monday. Welch & Bicuti, of Albany, Ga , have filled; liabilities $250,000 New York unrkft: Moaey 6CJ r cent ; cotton dull at 11 15 1612 MG cents; southern dour dull and heavy at (4 85&6 50; wheat Tlc better, ungraded red $1 18l 20; c -m .lull abd higher; ungraded 5680 cts; $l nit- turpentine turner at 45 J- cents; rosin 11 fir dimind at $1 80 1 87J. iNo special cnanee in ine ISew v e - . Vork dry goods market. Prices are tir.ii. Foreign goods are dull. Congress worked so hard that it wis bjUdd 10 rest for two weeks. Poor fellows, they must take care of themsel vef, uot work too hard, and try to worry through without a col- l.ipse. We are pleased at the anoouuoeo miii that Senator Liraar is much improved in health, and is looking beut-r than he has for a long time. lbs lbiurn was greeted warmiy by ins many friends in Congress. The liquor dealers of Richmond, Va., who are Roman Catbolios, held a meeting on Monday night. Bishop Keene made a strong speech against l.quor t ratio on the Lord's Day. Res.. 'i i m:s aain&tit were adopted and a ..if.le to tht effect was signed by m ;re ih 111 thirty dealers in that which doth inebriate and fails to en rich ihe drinker. The Dew army appropriation bill calis for $30,000,000. This is not large enough for soma people, so they are for increasing the siz9 of the army so it can spend more money. It' 20,000 men cost $30,000,000, the probability is that 50,000 would cost $75,000,000, as much as a good Dem ocratic President before "the late unpleasantness' required to ran the entire machine. The London Globe waxes wroth over the Calkins resolution in the LTRited States House of Representa tives as to Ireland. It says that such aa indictment as that contained in the resolution of the policy of England towards Ireland, if laid be fore the ministers of a free country, by a foreign power, would be regard ed as an intolerable act of interfer ence and probably be reseated as an insult.- We received days ago No. 1 Monthly Bulletin of the North Caro lina Department of Agriculture. We propose to copy a few paragraphs from this instructive issue hereafter. The new Commissioner, Mr. Mc Gehee, is a gentleman of real ability and is a practical farmer as well as a man of marked culture. His first paper on the relations of the Agri cultural Bureau to the people is an instructive and timely discussion. The idea of Gov. Holden writing a poem "superior to anything by Tennyson" is rich. Presently we 'may hear of some Yankee distancing Shakespeare, or Milton being sur passed by Walt Whitman or Dr. Holmes. Criticism as a science is far advanced in the South, and specially iin North Carolina. Edgar Poe, an r6bscure fellow, supposed to have some genius nntil the New York Herald denied it, some thirty odd years ago was so impressed with the unique -and exquisite genius of the Laureate that he said he was not sure that he was not the greatest poet that God ever made. Poe would not have said that if he had read Holden V loera. Poe died too early. Happy Christmas, anyhow ! VOL.. XX VII. NO. 78. Here is the way ,ho Jtlendeltsohn Qaintette Club was eslfmated at oar little capital city. The News- Ob server says: "There was much comment, all of it highly favorable, yesterday, about the Der- formance of the Mendelsaoha Onintette wan. ine muaicians are la raDturea over it. Prof. Sanborn, of St. MarvVu who se cured the presence of the troupe here, de serves tne thanks or the music:Ioving pub lic. s p irit s T urpentine Concord Hegisteril An , inno cent looking white citixen was brought be fore 'Squire Hill on Wednesday, charged with stealing five shot gnus from various persons about town. The guns were found in h:8 possession and delivered to tbeirowner8. and the kleptomaniac was jailed to answer. Franklin fManotfcountyV Re porter: Gov. Robinson has recently pur chased the corundum mine belonging to Mr. Houston On Saturday night last ur. a. a. Wood a a was attacked with hemorrhage of the lungs, and for a day or two was in a critical condition, but we are glad to know that be is now much im proved. .. r s Lexington Exchange i Mr. E. D. Stimson, of this place, has received an appointment in the Census DepartoMat at Washington city, and left a few days ago to enter upon the discharaa of bis duties. Mrs. Emily Reed, an old lady, widow or ueoree w. Reed, who lived with Mr, Lindsay Wberlow, ia tbia township, either from accident or in a fit, fell into the fire on the 3d inst., when no other person was in tne uousc, ana when discovered was la- tally burned and died the next day. -Concord Sun : It is a strange sight to see the farmers of Cabarrus sowing wheat and picking cotton, at this time of the year, yet they are just aa bard down to it as they can be. When a stranger visits town and aaks to, fee shown the at tractions, be is invariably directed to "the factory" for the first thing. The factory is our pride. It ia located at the head of Main street, one mile from the court house. upon an eminence that overlooks the town The building is of brick, five stories high and covers about an acre of ground. Goldaboro HesscHOeri)& jrepbrt reached here Saturday evening that Mr. George J. Ribinson had been killed that eveniBg at fnuceton, by Jessie fierce,, by a blow on the bead with a demijohn filled nth liqujr. We are glad to learn that the report is unfouoded, and that Mr. Robin son is now doing well and no fatal const quences are expected. The dwelling of Mr. Joshua Daniey, an highly esteemed citizen, residing in the LiGrange neighbor hood, vria eulered by burglars one night last week, and lobbed of a trunk contain ing $240 in money and other 'valuables. Newton Enterprise'. Mrs. W. P. Wilsou t tn near the fire one day this week, when her cliiiiiug caught and she was s verely b irned before tbe flames could be extinguished She has been in bad bealtn for s.mu time and her mind has be come somewhat im pared. Tbe cotton receipts so far this year are about 500 bale- in excess of the toUl receipts last 8sa8 m. Jus. alter going to press last waes, wa learned or tne ueatn on Wednes day, of Mr. N. M. Siagte. of Hickory. Tbe little tello was eating, peanuts, and by s me means got a piece of tha shell in his windpipe, and strangled to death in a thort time. Ashevilla Netos: Capt. Booster Mos Chief Engineer of the S. V. R. has just passed through, looking out the best route for the extension of his road running from Hagerstown, Md-, through Virginia, coming through Ashe, Watauga and Mitch 11 counties, to Marshall, Madi son county, tbe whole to be an Air Line from Hagerstown to Atlanta, tia. At the Commissioners Court of last week, Sheriff Young was inducted into office, he having given the bond of $78,000 .as re quired by law. There are 13 bands at work on the Ducktown branch of the W. N. C. R. R Ia other words the work "is being pushed with energy." ; Morganton Bladr. Ob Monday last Messrs. Robert Powell and C. C. Cobbi United Stales deputy marshals, by virtue of warrants placed in their bands by united States Commissioner Potter, upon the affi davit of J. T. Keerans, a United States deDuty marshal, arrested the following young men.sUidentfiatRutbordOollegerf for alleged illegal voting at Xioveiaay elec tion precinct on the 2d of November last: J. G. Tomlinson, 8. E. Jones, J. W. Kiker, J. W. Gregg, R. G. Allen, J. C. Saunders, W. H. Cornwell, M. A. Plyer, B. E. But ton, G. N. Turner, J. W. Brewer, J. T. Wells. C. C. Harrell, G. N. Uougb, J. R, Blair and W. H. Caudle. All were held to appear at tbe next term of tbe Federal Court at Stateaville. ' ' , Statesville Landmark-.' In the store of Messrs. Poston S Kamsey, Wed nesday afternoon, deputy sheriff W. W. Hair was eyeing a little darkey who was "foolina." with a toy pistol. "Shoot the deputy sheriff," said Mr, J. S. Ramsey, ad dresaisg tbe little darkey. "Yea," & Mr. And Allison, "ilfhold biflr;" irTBelame; time catching hold of Mr. Hair and turn ing him around--.. The little darkey acted upon tbe suggestion, blazed away and Mr. Hair felt the charge enter tne nesny part or one of bis legs. It made a bole an inch or an inch and a quarter deep, and though the doctors probed rtae wound feey (iled to find toe charge. The cartridges are marked "blank," and what this ona con tained cannot be told, but Mr. Hair knows that it was not blank not by a large ma jority. . : - : " Statesville American: oa tae 17ih ult.. Bob Yates, a young man of Ashe county, while . raereslj-ha&dllng pistol, accidently shot hit? oighhor, Hansford Blevins, about 18 years of age, through the bodv. from tbe efrects ox. waicnr wound ne died in about twenty-four h$$rjsjr! Oa Monday of last week, at ure ii.noD, a young man by the name of Press Reeves, was stabbed oy a prostitute ssmeu xnza beth Miller, in the small of the'back. She and her friend. Geo. Absber. of Wilkes, were imprisoned, Absber being thought to have given tbe woman tbe knife with which the deed was done. At last accounts! it was thought that Reeves would recover f rom tbwound. but Ahere, 4is fWcer-; tainiytt regara 10 iubi. t c learn that diphtheria has been prevailing to a great extent in Ashe and adjoining counties. ... I Miss Ida; yorfhgJgi abddt 12 years 01 age, daugater oi Mr, Lawson: Shuford, who resides about twd talks from nur town, met with a fritrhtfni Sadcident: yesterday morning by laliipgiinto her: father's uncovered well. jBbe 'lad gone; into tbe. well bouse rortne parpese or gei- ting out some butter for JbreakfssL and re-j turning stepped out backwards,? pulling; the door after her, The, well bad J recently! been uncovered and tbe wauasen out lor twenty-five feet down, leaving fifteen feet till walled with amies ooaru eiveuuiug WILMINGTON. across and resting on the rock circle Into he jawning mouth of tbe wel the unfortunate young girl stepped, and she scarcely . had time to realize, her fearful situation before she struck the plask twenty-five feet below. The plank napped lite a straw, and down, down she went until she struck the dry bottom of the well. The plank checked the force oi the rail and prevented what must have been instant death. As it is, the young girl is adly bruised spout . the body and and her life depends entirely on-the nature ot the vinternal lajttnes. Lincolnton Pro great? . 4 y-r- xoiBnoiuome: Lxive Wilson a railroad to thattde water section of North Carolina, and it will be the most thriving and prosperous town in the eastern part of the Slate. A Baptist Church will be organized in this place next Saturday. Kev.- J. JS. Carter, of Wilson, Rev. Mr. Barkleyvof Nash, and Rev. W. P. Blake, of Weldon, will b present and take part in theiaerricea.f. -i-- Mr. H. A. Davis, of Nash county, while on his way from Rocky Mount last Saturday evening, was thrown from his buggy and very seriously injured. At last : accounts be was unable to ait up. A colored man on the plantation of J. D. Wella one mile from town, had his arm canght in the gin on TueBday morninglast, inflictiag a very severe and painful wound. The flesh on the arm from the wrist to the shoulder was terribly lacerated, though the bones were not broken. On last Thursday night, In Gardner's township, in tuts county, we learn, that A. L. Wiggins, Gus Burnett and others were playing cards when a dispute arose between Wiggins and Burnett. Wiggins caught Burnett around the waist and held him while his brother, Charles Wiggins, used his knife very freely, dangerously wounding Mr. Burnett; and the last reports are to the ef fect that hia recovery is very doubtful. Charles Wiggins made his escape and has not since been beard from. CITY. NBVI aovbbtisbhibk rs Mtjhsob To the public. Dyer & Son "Christmas." Habbxsok & AiSxbn Hats, &c. Gso. Mtkhs Christmas supply. Mkbtihg Wil. Lodge No. 319. P. Ctjmminq Ss Co. Meal and hay. J. C. Muitds Drugs and medicines. J. B. Fabbab New Home machines. Tilkston Uppeb Room Santa Claus. Johk J. Hbdbick Christmas presents. oatir Weatber Balletio. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time, and also the amount of rainfall in inches .for the twenty -four hours ending daily at 3 1'. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watsoo, Signal Officer at this Station : Tem. R. F. Weather. 39 .00 Clear 49 .00 Clear 50 .00 Clear 44 .00 Clear 41 .00 Jloudy 54 .00 Tbt'ng as .00 Cloudy 51 .00 Clear 45 .00 Fair 40 .00 Cl'ring 45 .00 Fair 53 00 Fair 51 .00 Clear 49 .00 Clear 45 .00 Clear 47 .00 Fair Atlanta Augusta 49 Charleston. . . . Charlotte Corsicana Galveston Havana Jacksonville. . , New Orleans.. Punta Raasa. . Savannah..'. . . Wilmington.. . Cedar Keys. . . Pensaoola . .. The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Northwest to northeast winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, a slight rise in tem perature and in the eastern portion rising barometer. iriagtetrate'e court. The case of Fanny Gore, 'charged with the larceny of money and a watch belong ing to one Joe Yoss, colored, a returned turpentine hand from Georgia, came up before Justice Millia yesterday morning, when the evidence went to show that Yoss entered Fanny's house and went to sleep, being under the influence of liquor, and that his money and watch were taken from his person by ihe accused, in the presence of two or three witnesses, and given into tbe possession of a third party for safe keeping, apd as there was really no evi dence to show (what might be reasonably presumed) that there was any intention to hold on to the valuables, the defendant was discharged . Cbrietmaa Cantata. All who would like to pass an evening pleasantly should make it convenient to attend at Tileaton Upper Boom this even ing and witness the rendition, by over fifty pupils of Tileston Normal School, of ihe beautiful Christmas Cantata entitled "San ta Clans." The admission will only be 25 cents, and we are sure that none will regret the small outlay when they have seen the attractive and amusing performaace. Give the young folks a big house. K.ictle Thlevci. Two or three small colored boys were caught Tuesday evening in tbe act of fill ing hags with potatoes from a box in front of one of the stores 00 Front street, but they effected their escape before any effort could be made to arrest them. Merchants would do well to have a strict watch kept upon the boxes and barrels about their doors, where they contain anything that can be readily appropriated. Cbrlatmae Sports. W ' heart that there will be several chicken aiaputea" at the Wilmington Gar den on Christmas day, in the conduct of which several well known sportsmen will take part. We also bear that there will be a "gander pulliqg" at the Athletic Club Grounds. "You pays your money and you takes your choice . ". ' , a m m HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE in 1 Indigestion and General Debility. I have used the Acid Phosphate in my own family in case of indigestion and general debility, with entirely satisfactory results. Indianapolis, Ind. S. H. Moore. M. D. 1 11 n tv 11 11 ivx 11 w I 1 I . - 1 I : f I II II .4 I 'VX 1 ' I I I XX I . I 1 N. C. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1880. ltoal uot. Cotton receipts yesterday 437 bales. Ileavv frost in this section Tuesday uighL Eggs continue to retail at 35 cents per dozen . The weather yesterday would do for Christmas. No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Fair and frosty is the prediction of the almanac for to-day. Col. Chamberlayne, special agent of the Treasury Department, is at the Pur cell House. Turkeys have been getting scarce and.bigher in price, but they are ex pected to arrive quite plentifully to-day. , Judge A. F. French, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, arrived in the city last night. He is a guest at the Purcell House. . We see, by an advertisement in the Richmond Stats, that the Clarendon Iron Works property in this city is offered for sale at $16,400. A bundle of empty bags was picked up by a policeman on Water street Tuesday night, and can be bad by tbe owner calling at the City Hall. A splendid new engine, intended for the fast mail service on the Wilming ton, Columbia & Augusta Railroad, arrived here yesterday over the Atlantic Coast line. The Misses Nash and Miss Kol- lock will resume tbe exercises of their school, at Hillsboro, February 4, 1881. It ranks with the best female schools of the South. We notice on our streets Rev. M. C. Tarrenline, formerly of this State, but now of Alabama, who is on a visit to his son, Mr. J. R. Turrenline, of this place. The mail by the C. C. Railway, under the new arrangement, is ready for distribution at the postofflce in this city by 4 P. M. The mail for transmission must be in tbe office by 8 A. M., to insure its going promptly. The flags of the various Scan dinavian vessels in port were displayed yesterday in honor of the approaching marriage of Mr. L. Hansen, of this city. which took place at St. Paul's Lutheran Church last evening. The Signal Station was being removed yesterday from the New Han over Bank building to the Dawson building 00 Frot8treet, in which are also located the Western Union Telegraph office, the Telephone Exchange, and tbe First Na tional Bank. Maoy of our merchants and their employes havj been over-crowded with work the past week or more, filling Christmas orders, and, judging from the quantity of apples, oranges, candy, nu ts, raisins, toys, fire-crackers, etc., sold and snipped, Santa Claus will have a heavy load to carry and the children in the city and country will have a joyous, bappy time. Accl4eau oa the Carolina central Railway. Intelligence reached here yesterday of quite a serious accident oa tbe Westers Division of -the Carolina Central Railway, and as usual in such cases, the first reports were greatly exaggerated, particularly with reference to the conductor, a son of Capt. Y. Q. Johnson, the superintendent. Tbe accident happened to the accommodation train at what is known as the Indian Creek trestle, four miles beyond Lincolnton. There were but six or seven passengers on the train which consisted of only one pas senger, a mail and a freight car tbe pas sengers being bound for Charlotte. Tbe train broke loose from the en gine and ran into tne tresue, breaking it down and precipitating the cars over it. The cars caught fire and tbe mail agent, a Mr. Bloom, said to be a brother of Mr. H. H. Bloom, of this city, together with a colored brakemao, perished in the flames. The other brakeman was taken out of the train dead. Tbe conductor, Mr. Harry Johnson, was only slightly injured. Two or three tf the passengers, who were not seriously hurt, together with tbe con ductor, were carried to Lincolnton. Superintendent Johnson left this city for the scene of the accident oa a special train, being under.the impression at tbe time that his son was killed, but at Lumberton a tel egram intercepted him with the gratifying information that tbe young man was only slightly hurt. A press dispatch, dated at Charlotte, and received at 11 o'clock last night, gives the following particulars of the disaster: "A fearful accident occurred on the Carolina Central Railroad, about three miles beyond Lincolnton, at 4 o'clock this evening. Tbe entire passenger train, ex cept the engine, which passed over safely, went through a trestle, which at this spot is fifty feet high. Full particulars cannot be learned yet, but it is definitely known that Mail Agent Daniel Bloom and a pas senger.by the same of Joseph W- Goodson were disabled by the accident and subse quently burned up by tbe flames, which were communicated, it is supposed, from a coal stove used on the train to the shattered and splintered cars, which were piled one upon another in the chasm. Capt. Harvey Johnston, the conductor, escaped with slight injuries. There were very few per sons on tbe train and it is not known that any one also was killed." Norwegian h.rn Mnindjm. Halvor- . 7 . .Vt sen, hence, sailed from St. Malo for this port on the 19th inst. ' OPBBi BOUSE. THIS MENDELSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB. The celebrated Quintette Club of Boston was greeted last night by a large and ap preciative audience. Tbe entertainment was simply delightful, and the gratification of the audience was manifested constantly Dy wen directed and wen deserved ap plause. To write intelligent musical criti cism you must be a musician. We regret, therefore, xur utter inability to do justice to the occasion, and must content ourselves with an expression of admiration in general and unsatisfactory -terms. Whilst unable to enter into minute technical criticism we are at least able to express warmly our deep gratification, and to thank our gra cious and beneficent Maker that He has endowed us with capabilities that cause us to be moved by "a concord of sweet sounds," and to give a responsible echo to soul-touching harmonies. We must first pay our respects to Misj Marie Nellini, who is all that the bills claimed for her "a distinguished voca- - a most charming one. She is a very care ful singer too, and she does not venture beyond the compass of her powers. Her scale is not very high, and she is too well trained too conscious of her precise gifts to attempt to ascend to the highest heaven of vocalization. What she sings is admi rable. Her voice is wonderfully sweet and liquid and bird-like. She rendered with exquisite art the two pieces assigned her, Proch's Air and Variations," and Gotts- chalk's "Ob, laving heart, trust on.'? It has been a loDg time since we heard anything so absolutely fine as the last, although tbe first would proba bly have arrested the attention of a professional singer or critic more than the other. She was loudly, vociferously, importunately encored after both songs, and she was obliging enough to respond. She sang "Robin Adair" with a perfection that would rival the best of prima donnas, and we are not extravagant in this, as we think. It Was delicious. Her last sung was the "Last Rose of Summer," and it was charm ingly sweet and tender. Wilmington will long remember this gifted vocalist. The music of tbe Qiiotette Club was all that could have been expected. The members of this Club are very accom plished performers, and the harmony was , . . . ... , J perfect, showing the moat thorough prac- j tice and a consummate mastery of tbe re- spective instruments. Mr. Isidor Schnitz- ler gave a splendid specimen of his skill on the violin in the "Fantaisieon Gipsey Airs' by Sarasate. He was loudly applauded. Mr. Schade is the most perfect master of the flute we remember to have heard. Tersback'd "Concerto for Flute" was played with admirable power and gave us new revelations of the capability of that sweet instrument. Mr. Ryan's "Romance for Clarinette" was well received by the audience and showed him to be a most skilful performer. We never thought that much music could be evoked from the violoncello, but Mr. Giese convinced us that it was a very tuneful instrument and with great possibilities. .He,, astonished us, and must have astonished the appreciative part of the audience, for after a long dis play of his skill he was so encored aa to be forced to give a second selection. The en tertainment was, we repeat, most delight ful.and those who did not attend missed a very rare treat. Tbe Club appeared under the auspices of the Wilmington Library i Association. We take leave to add that Miss Nellini could draw a fine audience, we doubt not, if she were the only attrac tion . mere Georgia Turpentine money In Dispute. Sally Woodward, colered, claiming to belong in Goldsboro', was arrested yester day, on complaint of one of the Georgia turpentine men, charged with stealing about fifty dollars in money from him, but 88 the alleged victim failed to put in hii appearance the womia was recognized by I Justice Millis, oa -whose warrant she was taken, for her appearance when called for, nd released. Tbe Fa Mall. The fast mail don't seem to be fast at all on any of tbe routes except the Atlantic Coast Line; and even on that route, coming South, nearly all lost time appeared to be crowded on the Wilmington & Weldon road. But the W. & W. boys know how to save a connection and at the same time bring their trains through without accident. For winter travel southward no route will compare with the A. C. L. Vhargtd with Bmfeeulemant. A man by the name of M. A. McNair was arrested yesterday, on a warrant from a Justice of the Peace of Columbus county, endorsed -by a magistrate here, charged with embezzlement. Tbe accused gave a justified bond in .the sum of $200, required of him for his appearance, and it ia under stood that he left for Columbus last even ing, arrest Deputy Sheriff T. C.XMller made the masonic Addresses. As a part of the observance of St. John's Day, Monday, December 27tb addresses wiU be delivered at St. John's Hall, that evening, by J. L Hacks,Eq., of Su John's Lodge No. 1, and Mr. W. L CbadbourB, of Wilmington Lodge, No. 819, to . hear which the public are respectfully and cor dially invited- D. Bull's Cough Syrup has been before the public for years, and is pronounced by iaonus ymsm w a wtaw muwot ior the core of Coughs, uoias,;innuen2 and u other Pulmonary ConfptalntsL ' It costs 1 only 29 cents a bottlo. X TAIL WHOLE NO. 4,167 . H1VEK AND naKlNB. Brig Eliza sailed from Danlzic for this port on tbe 21st inst. Steamship Raleigh, hence, artivod at new xork on tbe 22 d inst. Brigifary Emily, hence, arrived at I Bristol, Eng., on the 22d inst. Barque Charles, Langhoff, hence, ar rived at London on the 20th inst- Schr. E. F. Cabada, Swain, cleared at Philadelphia for this port on tbe 20tb inst. Schr. Narraganaetl, of this city, was passed December 13tb, lat. 35 33 N., long. 27 30 W., with her rudder gone, by the barque Veronica at New Bedford. The NarraganaeU needed no assistance. L ADVERTISEMENT . Jsdvtor Star: In common with almost universal Cnrsitiaa sentiment, we 'can but I 'egret that a portion of our fellow citizens, SlSSLl V106 f Dc,esS!y! FeDe2 brother" on last Sabbath day. We cannot I look upon it other than a fligrant violition of ,tne law h.e laodi a8 wel1 a8 pep in- ffs,,,f our city, which time cannot efface. Citizen CITY lTHHIS. THX MORNING BTAH can alwivi ba had t tr, iouuwidk piaces in me cit7 : Tne fnrcell Hanap. TRY YOTJR LTJCBL Prizes In thn 97th llrln7 of the Commonwealth Distribution Co., Loateville, xvy., win do casnea en January 1st tnls will ena ble the lnckr ticket holders ta nroenrn N V3T11 IB. NEWSPAPER POR SALE. A well established oa prosperous Woeklv Nearsnaner. located In thriving, growlDg town on the line of a prominent terms and particulars apply to the editor of rhla THE BBS8T NEW TEAR'S GIFT for vohr friend is a ticket in the 27th Drawing of ihe, old tnrl rnlU. ble Commonwealth Distribution Co . which takes place oa 31st inst. It costs only 3, and may result iu a kiiiui cou.wu. cena to n. i. duakuham. jjuuioviue, ix jr., ior a ucKei. UJNE EXPERIENCE FROM MANY ! had been sick and miserable so long and had canted say husband so much trouble end expeese. bo one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was com pletely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I trot a bottle of Hop Bitters and I used them unknown to my family. I soon began to im prove and eained so fast that hit husband and fa mily thought it strange and unnatural, bat when I told them what had nelped me, they said 'Hurrah for Hop Bitters I long may they prosper, for ttey have made mother well and us happy.' "The Mo- tner. uome journal. BURNETT'S OOCOATKB. THE RHST HATR isoosBiNU in tuje wokl.1I. -Burnett's Coco a ine allays Irritation, removes all tendency to dandruff. lnvuroratea tna action or tne nnt .rii in th hiot. est degree, and has earned a deserved reputation for promoting th growth and preserving the beauty of tht human hair. Ladies dressing their hairela oorately for the evenintr will find that It imnarta a neauMv natural aims to tne nair. ana will canne it to . i-i i . r j . . r ... rtimn us snap ior nours. DuimiiiiT o fij&vumiNU BAiUAtis are used and endorsed bv the best Hotels. Confection ers and Grocers throughout the country. They ate peneciiy pure. Ten to twentv Tears ef success for a remtdt that nas in mac time never Deen round wanting in all that la claimed for it, certainly ought to rive confi dence to those that have not tried Simmons Liver Regulator. The trial of it is atteaded with no in convenience, no danger, no doubt; If it will not cure you it can possibly do you no harm, and in no case of Bilious Headache, Constipation, Liver Disease, or the attendant evils has It ever been known to fail. "I certify that mi wife and aelf were in bad health for tome fifteen jears. I chanced to be looking over one of your almanacs and saw A. II. Btepnens ana u la nop .fierce g names to testimo nials. I then obtained seme of the Regulator, and can heartily recommend Simmons Liver Regulator to my friends aa an excellent medicine. "2. B. HARRISON, M. D., Qordonsville. Va." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmmton Lodge No. 319, A. F. & A.M. EMERGENT MEETING THIS (THURSDAY) Evening, at 6 o'clock, for work in the M. M. Degree. By order or the w. M. W. 8. WARROCK, de S3 It Secretary. SANTA CLAUS ! A CHRISTMAS CANTATA! by uawarda Of fifty (50) Pupils of Tiletson Normal School, at TILESTON UPPER ROOM9, THIS EVENING. Admission 35c. Commence at 8 P. M. The Usual C HRISTMA3 SUPPLY OF CHOICE GROCB- ries, Champagnes, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Malaga Orapes, Choice Candles, Broken Candles, Figs and Assorted Nuts, At GEO. MYERS. Nob. 11 and 13 South Front St Fire Works ! JX)RPEDOES AND FIRE CRACKERS ! ORANGES. LEMONS, APPLES. The quality of our Goods is always as we repre sent and well known. Don't forget, if you want the best, to come to GEO. MYERS, deSStf Noe. 11 and 18 South Front st. Ilaudiome ! Handsome ! JUST TWO MORE- DATS BEFORE XMAS. I shall give close attention, to my Office, to see that Santa Claus has aa 'opportunity of getting some of the Light Running NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES for diitrtbutien among the Xmes pre sents, something every lady will prize so highly. God's blessing and merry Xmaa to all. J. B. FARRAR, deStat 24 Market St. Meal and Hay. JKBT BOLTED MEAL IN THE CITY. 600 bales Choice Eastern and T. Hay, three car leads Choice White Corn, Black Seed and Feed Oat a, and a full stock of Bran,Peas,Feed, &c., Ac, for Hones and Caws. PRuSTON CUMMIN G CO.. Millers and Grain Dealers de 33 tf and Peanut Buyers and Dealers. ''Christmas." Hoy Presents for everybody from JOHN DYER fc SOIaT, de 23 tf TAILORS AND FURNISHERS. Christmas Novelties I S ILK AND ALPACCA UMBRELLAS I STIFF AND SOFT HATS 1 LADIES' STYLISH HATS ! HARRISON A ALLEN, dei3 tf Hatters. Two weeks, a 6 Three weeks, .... .. M " - one mopui. 10 ov M TwtMctti, . .....i... IT 00 - " Threa mooUa, H 00 - six months,... M00, " OMjteT. i.M..MM... M M tCoatraet AfrartteaBMbie 4atoeK at preeor .- Tea lines aelM MoapaseU types om severe. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Christmas Prcaonto ! A SeDSiMe Present ftr;Tcir Wife: A Dress of our Super Cashmere, A pair of our Hemstitched Towels, A handsome Bilk Handkerchief, Half dosea ef our faaey bordervd.L. a Mdk'fs, A h&ndromo 811k Tie. A Gool Present lor Tour Mail: Half dozen of our Hemstitched White Slue Hand kerchiefs, half doaen of oar Beautllchcd L O. Handkerchief. 1 Useful Pimm for Your Knot A Dress of our Christmas Calico, A Drees or our XX and 10 eemts Poplin, Some of our Cheap Handkerchiefs, With a pair or two of Cheap Hose. A bill for the whole family caa be tiled at oar Store with )ea trouble, in better taste sad SB per cent cheaper than at any other store in the State. Hedrick. de3St CITY OF WILMINGTON, MAYOR'S OFFICE, December asd. 1990. rpflB FIRING OF ANY CANNON, G0JI, FI8- tol, or any other Firearm, ta any street or alley, or upon any wharf, is prohibited by a City Ordin ance Canton Crackera and other Fireworks eaa be fired between the SUh day of December and the lat of January. The blowing of Horns oa the street is also prohibited, axcirr from the Mth to the Mth of December inclusive. 8. H. FIsnBLATE. deSlSt Review eoy. - Mayor. Holiday Presents. -yy-E HAVE A GOOD MANY THINGS TO AT would mske suitable PRESENTS FOR GENTLE MEN, aid we invite attention. Notwithstanding the tremendous rush for our Goods during the past week, onr Stock is still large, and we cansuit the most fastidious. Call and see our NECK WEAR and SILK HAND KERCHIEFS. . A. DAVID. Tbe Clothier Corner Front and Princess '. dot) tf I. T. Alderman, LATE TREASURER C. C. RAILWAY CO., General Commission Blerchsuit. de 19 lw No. North Water St. To the Public WE ARE NOT SUFFICIENTLY "ENTER PRISING" to open oar store SUNDAY for toe saie or ioajthijju, out we can be ronaa any other day of the week prepared to serve yoa with ireeaom, icrveney ana seat. M UK BON, dec S3 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Warner's Safe 1 IVER AND KIDNEY rSND'S Ex tract, Gargling oil. Pure Drugs and Chemicals. A full and complete stock to select from. j amiss c auNUH, irnggist, de 19 tf SS North Front St. Still Receiving. Brown & Roddick WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A HANDSOME line of SCOTCH PLAID GOODS, which we offer at 13kc per yard. Handkerchiefs. WE ARB NOW PREPARED TO SHOW THE Largest Line or HANDKERCHIEFS ever shown in this city Embroidered. iHemed, Hem stitched. CoTd Border, Ac, suitable for Holiday presents. dee 4 tf Eongh Eice. 5000 BU8HELS wanticd AT HILTON RICE MILL. de 21 eod6t tath sa O. G. PARSLEY. Fresh Oysters JVERT DAT AT Hlozart Saloon. noS5tf BEAT IT I TF YOU CAN. PARLOR. CHAMBER, OFFICE, r. Marble Top and- Kitchen Far , Carpets, Oil Cloth, Wardrobes, A Library. Dining, nlture. Mattreases. Garnets. Lounges, BMeboaraa, rancy rurniinre, smnaow ior xmaa Resents, W noiesaie ana exau, huh new Furmttare Store of BEHRENDB MONROE. S.B. Corner Market and Sd Stri cts, Wilmington. n.Hj. The largest stock at prices Justifying the above The lar remark. ITotice. PFLICATION WILL BE MADE Ta THE General Assembly, at Its approaching session, for a charter for the Wilmington Market Company. de!4 30t PRIZES! Given Away Daily I At 24 South Front Street. de?l lw t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1880, edition 1
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