Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 7, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhe MorriingiSfaf; BY WM. II. BEILtf AKD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS." SATES Or SUAKlinwni in One Yr, (by Mat!) Postal Paid, $7 00 Y.'iMnntha. ......... w - ; :::::::::: ;?g u To city Subriber dallret in any part fo&SSSae'.Ba ftJ p; "three month9jnadyance:i- Tlpdat the Post Office at WUmbiKton, N. C, gnwrea i " cnd Class Matter. OUTLINES. jlinister Kilpatrick died at Santiago on Sunday last. Ex-President Davis is a lisseiisrer on an European steamer over-due -f w York. William Sclater Was murdered by a negro at Newport News, Virginia. Oldham cotton manufactu rers arc moving for the encouragement of fhP oTowth of cotton in India. The reading of the President's message in Con orcss occupied two hours and a half. ; In the Guilenu trial, yesterday, only two witnesses were examined ; the prisoner as usual was dictatorial and abusive ; the de fence rested their case ; the evidence for the prosecution will commence to-day. . Xew York markets: Money 66 per cent. ; cotton dull at 12 l-1612fc; southern flour unchanged and quiet at $5 758 12; wheat opened lower iind closed with a little more strength, ungraded red $1 26; corn opened about c lower, subsequently re covered and advanced a trifle ; rosin firm, spirits turpentine stronger at 55c. We print elsewhere such portions of the President's message as are of (general interest. The full text, sent Us by telegraph, consists of 14,000 wor,ds and would occupy nearly all our space available for reading matter. When the Democrats had the House the Republicans nominated colored Rainey for Clerk. When the Republicans hav the House they nominate white McPherson. In the one instance they could not elect; in the other instance they could. "We wonder if colored men will mark the difference. Father McCarty was shot and wounded mortally at Springfield, Massachusetts, by David McMillen. He hit the father twice, one ball pass- ing through his body. He treated his wife badly and she left him years age. She was acting as housekeeper at the priest's residence. Col. McClnre is again in Wash ington. He writes to his paper, Phil adelphia Times, on the 4th: "On one point the signs are unmistakable. The Arthur administration will be a per sonal administration after the Grant pat tern, but with vastly more political sagac ity in its direction. The stalwart sails will not be fully spread until after the holidays, and then leaders and followers will hear the old Grant tunes with variations as the party music." An interesting letter in the Charles ton Xews and Courier, from Atlanta, Ga., .gives a clear view of the political situation in that State. The writer thinks breakers are ahead for the De mocracy. He says their triumph is by no means assured. The Mahone sncce55T will embolden the Indepen dents, who are led by "men ol intel ligence, property and respectability." The following is interesting: "The last political campaign in Georgia made up the most vicious chapter in the po litical history of the State. For shameful personal abuse, eloquent oratory, popular enthusiasm, sectional bitterness and general demoralization, it stands without a parallel It resulted in the establishment, by an over whelming majority, of a political triumvi rate, composed of Joseph E. Brown, John B. Gordon and Alfred H." Colquitt. It left Brown with four years to serve in the Se nate, and in the next campaign there will, therefore, be no contest for his place. It left Colquitt with a second term in the Ex ecutive office, and tired of it and. therefore, not a candidate for re-election. It left Gor den entirely out of politics, but stronger in his hold upon the affections of the people. Colquitt is yet undecided as to his candidacy for the United States Senate as the successor of Hill, and Gordon has no idea of stand ing for Governor. So we have the anoma lous spectacle of the three leaders who won the last fight personally uninterested in the next struggle. Mr. Hill's chances for re election to the next Senate depend alto gether upon the composition of the Le gislature which will be elected at the same tune the next Governor of the State is cho He has a great many bitter and un wmpromising enemies, but his hold upon jae people has been greatly strengthened by ns recent course in the Senate, and by rea Wn of Ms terrible sufferings from what is commonly believed incurable cancer of the tongue." There are twenty-five second rate men aspiring to be Governor. Mar J. Crawford, of Columbus, is thought to be the strongest. He is .Associate Justice and a man of barked ability, common sense and pt- That describes Senator Vance. there will be trouble in many bties, it seems. Spirits Turpentine. Wade Harris says Concord has jjoura house. It is called also a court ., ew Berne ewj.Two eareroes Z 7?m were 801(1 hi our market Saturday M H cents tt Hiia.oi cFayetteville Examiner: Mr. Steele of this place, has a pair of bal ances, made in Scotland in 1774, still in se and good. Goldsboro Messenger: The Go J;!?or bas ordered a special term of the Su L oo j0urt for Lenoir county, to begin on tte 23rd of January. f-Jkidsville Times: Bill Scott, ,om '.' lur Dreamng into J. rn. watt's T'assent ten years to the peniten-""V- Kachael Johnston, colored, for en- - VOL. XXIX. NO. 62. tering E. R. Harris' house and stealing clotnes was sent ten years. Shelby Anrora: The new Bap tist church was dedicated in Rutherfordton last Sunday. ' We regret to learn that Rev. Dr. W. A. Nelson will resign his charge as pastor of the Baptist church, in tnis place, on the first of January. He has accepted a call to Nashville. Tenn.. where ne wui go early next year. Wadesboro Intdliqencer: On Saturday moraine three crins. the erin house ana screw, tnirteen . bales of cotton, three hundred bushels oLcotton seed, a lot of ag ricultural implements, &c., the property of jut. j . a. Avit, about four miles from here, in the direction of Ansonville, were de stroyed by fire. Loss not less than $1,500; partially covered by insurance. Pittsboro Record: We else where publish the speech of Mr. Best, the President of the Midland Railway Company, from reading which our countymen can see what are the prospects of getting our rail road. It will be seen that he has bv no means given up the project, but stilLintends building the road, although after reaching Smithfield he will suspend work tempo rarily. Rockingham Spirit: Mr. H. I. McDuffie, of the Laurinburg Enterprise, .has severed his connection with the Pee Dee Bee, and Mr. Sandford has again taken charge. We regret to have to record the death of Mrs. Rachael Covington, re lict of the late Dr. Calvin C. Covington, which occurred at her residence, in this vi cinity, on Thursday evening last, after a protracted illness. She was ahput 62 years of age. Carthage Gazette : We learn that a young man named Carleton Watson. who was clerk a short time ago for Mr. A. S. Kelly, at Cameron, was killed in Fav- etteville last Friday by a moving train. The same young man was crippled a few years since by the same kind of accident. On Ihursday, the 24th ult.. a horrible catastrophe took place in this town, result ing in the death of a colored child about eighteen months old. The daughter of Enidboro Kelly left her infant child in a room with one other, and she, with the other members of the family, were absent from the house, with the exception of a little girl eight years old. -We learn that Rev. A. D. Cohen has received a call from the Baptist church at Laurinburg. Monroe Express: The cotton gin and grist mill of Mr. W. J Ratliff, of Gul ledge's township, Anson county, was re cently destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000 ; in surance $2,700. The colored people propose to hold a fair in our neighboring town of Wadesboro on the 20th, 21st and 22d of the present month. W. H. Fitzgerald, Esq., took up a collection on Thanksgiving Day for the benefit of the Oxford orphans. So far $31 have been contributed and more still to come in. A. L. McManus, convicted about two years ago, in JVlectuenburg county, oi bigamy, has been pardoned by the Governor. His petition was very largely signed and both wives joined in asking for Executive clem ency. Of course he was not guilty, or he would not have been pardoned. Governors only pardon the" innocent, you know. STAR. J Warsaw Urief Mention: We learn that Rev. G S. Best conducted a pro tracted meeting at Corinth, in this county, last week, which resulted in the addition of fifteen or twenty to. the church. John Shines, Esq., of Faison township, died at his residence on last Friday. The Wil mington Stab is right on the Tariff and Internal Revenue question. Petitions from the people, with millions 'of signatures, ought to be sent up to Congress. The people ought to 'take this matter in hand. We regret to hear that John Uolwell, Esq. , of Rockfisb township, died last week at the house of his son, A. S. Col well, Esq. Duplin Superior Court closed last Saturday at 2 P. M. The State docket oc cupied the entire week, including Thanks giving Uay. .Everett hicks incuctea tor burglary, submitted, tnrougn nis attorneys, to a verdict for larceny and was sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary. Jack Hall, convicted of stealing bacon, was sentenced to three years. A white woman, Mrs. Marshburn, was convicted of concealing the birth of a child, but was recommended to mercy by the jury. She was fined $25 and costs. Raleigh Nexos- Observer : Cot ton receipts last week 3,034 bales; cotton receipts this season to date 34,294 bales. A private letter from larboro says that a portable engine exploded in that town, Thursday, severely but not fatally injuring two negroes. The dome of the engine was hurled a great distance. Altogether there were 42 members of the North Carolina Press Association at Atlan ta, representing all parts of the Old North state. Meeting were neid every nignj at Atlanta, and the editors all appear to have enjoyed themselves greatly. They all ad mire our State's exhibit. -""From a pri vate letter received here yesterday we learn some additional facts with regard'to the lvnching of the two negroes at Oxford last 1 nursuay. n appears mat in weir conies sion the doomed men stated that they bad planned to kill one of three men, or, if pos sible, all of the three. These three were Mr. Lynch, Mr. Brogden and Mr. Cle ments, the latter being the Register of Deeds of Granville county. All these gen men live in the suburbs of the town. Mr. Lynch, whom they murdered, was the only one of the three they were able to come up with. Concord Sun: At a gin house in No. 7 township, m this county, on last week, Charlie, a little son of Mr. George Frick, got his hand caught in th? gm and had it badly lacerated, The hand will not have to be amputated. Last Saturday evenmg a scuffle took; place between two young men, Jim Smith and I. Sebrane Henderson, in which the latter wasthrown to the ground and very painfully injured, having one of his legs broken in two places. Four or five families of colored people from this county are now sailing over the deep blue sea for the happy land of Liberia. The little four year old son of Mr. Will Misenheimer, who fives a mile or two from town, had a pretty severe half "hour's expe rience in a deep well, in his father's yard, last Tuesday. Sometime during the after noon a little sister heard her brother calling and crying, and being puzzled to know from whence the cries came, went into the house and told her mother. Mrs. Misen heimer. came out, and, hearing her little son calling, went to the well and looked down, when she saw him with his head just out of the water. The bucket was lowered and he got into it and was drawn to the top. He had been in tne well for half an hour. On the back of his head was a severe gash, which was sewed up. State8ville landmark: A ne- So man had his hand badly lacerated in r. J. L. Mills's cotton gin, near Shep herd's X Roads, one day last week. Track laying on the Western JNortn Caro lina Railroad is going forward at the rate of one mile a day. Paralysis is alarm ingly on the increase in this section. Six persons in this place have sustainea tus- A at.. mr: -fj WILMINGTON, N. abling strokes within the past two years. Of these three have died. Within three years there hare been four deaths here from paralysis. Died; At his residence, in Mockville, on Tuesday morning of last week, Rev. T. A. Coon. Mr. Coon was a member of the North Carolina Confer ence, and was' at the time, of his death in charge of Mocksville circuit. Not one person, who was living here when the late Mr. Jos. W. Stockton moved to Statesville fifty-four years' ago, is living here now, and but one female Mrs. Sarah Kamsour. "Your fathers, where are they? and the" prophets, do they live forever?" -77 A travelling correspondent of the Sa lem Press writes from Salisbury of Uncle Johnny Bell, who was clerk at the Simon ton House in this place when Capt. Price was its proprietor, - that in the old times, when he was managing the Mansion Housa in Salisbury, he could mix the best toddy and make the best prayer of any man in town. The people living within a boundary embracing all of Taylorsville and Sharp's, and part of Miller's, Gwaltney's and Ellendale townships, Alexander coun ty, voted Wednesday upon the stock law, and a majority of the votes cast were in fa vor of the law. The vote in Sharp's was two to one in favor of, and in Taylorsville there was a majority of six against the law. From the day it was projected until now the Western North Carolina Railroad has .been passing through the fires of adver sity. Amidst its ups and downs it was sold once to R. Y. McAden, Esq., of Charlotte, who subsequently transferred his interest to other parties. This interest, if we are not mistaken, was in the shape 01 a Iudsment. and this judgment was lately bought by jaessrs. uiyae, Liogan and iJuiord, the as signees of Mr. W. J. Best and the deeds were registered Wednesday night by the register of Iredell county, a representative of the syndicate having brought them here on the 8 o'clock train and left with them at midnight. It is supposed that the pur chase of this judgment means an effort on tbe part of the Clyde syndicate to fortify itself still further in its possession of the Western road. THE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Gift Enterprise Store. M un son Children's overcoats. A. G. RiCATJD Sale postponed. Gkrhardt & Co. Dissolution. John Haar, Jr. Mozart Saloon. M. Sidkrio New Italian string band. Adrian & Voliers For the holidays. Prop. H. G. Evkrktt Horse training. H. H. Kasprowicz Christmas presents. H. H. Gkrhardt Business continuance. Local Dots. The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 1,329 bales, The proposed lecture by Rev. T. D. Pitts has been postponed from Thursday night to Friday night, the 9th inst. There will be a meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union this (Wednesday) afternoon, at Hook & Ladder Hall, on Dock street, at 4 o'clock p. m. The steam-tug Edwin Ludlow, which came round from Norfolk to assist in operating the dredge, at work on the Cape Fear River, is now at Messrs. Fowler & Morrison's wharf, where she has been re ceiving some necessary repairs, but will coal up to-day and go down the river. The Jewlih Festival. Our Jewish fellow citizens intend giving a festival at the City Hall Christmas week, commencing on the 27th inst. , which prom ises to be the grandest affair of the kind given in Wilmington for some time. The object of the enterprise is to raise funds to pay off the debt of the Temple of Israel and every inducement will be offered the public to assist in the enterprise. The Hall will be tastefully decorated. and an elegant assortment of articles will be offered for sale or raffle, and in addition there will be the usual display of fancy work and tempting edibles. Committees are actively at work making arrangements for the festival and we are promised a novel and especially attractive entertainment. A Larceny of Two Tears Standing. Wm. Beatty, colored, the happy posses sor of two or three aliases, was arrested by Special Deputy J. W. Millis, Monday night, charged with stealing a bag of potatoes from George W. Harper. The crime is al- eged to have been committed over two years ago, and a warrant was issued for Beatty's arrest at the time, but he mana ged to elude the vigilance of the officers until the night in question, when he was pointed out to Mr. Millis and taken into custody. He was required to give bond in the" sum of $100 for his appearance before Justice Millis for preliminary examination on Thursday at 12 o'clock, in default of which he was committed to jail. Distributing minutes Encouraging; Exhibit. At the monthly business meeting of the First Baptist Church, held on Monday eve ning, tbe minutes of the last meeting of Jhe Eastern Association were distributed. The pastor, Rev. J. B. Taylor, called attention to an encouraging fact noted in these minu tes. During the past Associational year, besides arranging for its debt of over $6,000, one-half of which has already been paid in, the church has also contributed for various objects, at home and abroad, nearly $3,500, making nearly $7,000 in cash raised during the past year. This is a very encouraging and creditable exhibit. Mayor's Court. Only two trifling cases presented them selves for Mayor Smith's consideration yes terday morning. Lou Loftin and John Taylor, both colored, were charged with acting disorderly near the foot of Mulberry street Monday night. The woman was dis charged and Taylor was fined $1. Forty years' trial bi proved "BLACK- DRAUQHT" the best liver medicine in the world. For sale by J. C. Muiros. ' I AMl II -jj.'.' II; W ,' 7 . l -0 C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1881. Dally Weather Bulletin. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time; and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending daily at 8 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 56 .00 Cloudy Charleston 55 .00 Cloudy Charlotte 47 .00 Cloudy Galveston 65 .00 Cloudy Havana 77 .00 Fair Indianola... ....... 64 .00 Cloudy Jacksonville 60 .00 Fair Key West 75 .00 - Clear Montgwnery 61 .00 Cloudy PuntaVRassa 73 .00 Clear Savannah. 56 .00 Cloudy Wilmington 56 .00 Cloudy Port Eads 65 .00 Haze Pensacola.. ..... 63 .00 Clear Cedar Keys 63 .00 Fair The following are the indications for to day: m For the South Atlantic States, warmer, cloudy weather, with local rains and vari able winds, shifting to southerly.and lower pressure. A Probable Fatal Accident. A colored man by the name of -Levy, em ployed at the N&vassa Guano Works, just above this city, was the victim of a very serious accident on Monday afternoon, about 1 o'clock. He was at work in the guano room at a point where the guano, which becomes very hard and compact by long standing, had been gradually removed until only comparatively a thin mass of it was standing against one of the walls of the room, and this mass suddenly became de tached and tumbled down upon him, crush ing him to the earth. He was speedily rescued from the mass in which he was literally buried, and taken to the office of the Company, when Dr. W. J. H. Bel lamy was telephoned for, who arrived on the first train, about two hours after the accident occurred. In the meantime the sufferer had lost a great deal of blood. The wounds received were very peculiar ones, under the circumstances, and it was feared at first that the unfortunate man had not long to live, but at last accounts, yesterday, it was thought there had been a little im provement in his condition, which, how ever, is still very critical, as he is momen tarily in danger of secondary hemorrhage. Tbe M Deacon" on Another Rampage. "Deacon P." left for Raleigh yesterday morning, and for a few days his handsome form, benign countenance, and beaming smile will be missed from the precincts of Front street. In this instance, as no band was along, it was unnecessary for him to take his baton as drum-major, or his keys for catching "varmints" by locking their mouths. His mission is that of training the goat by attending the Grand Lodge of Ma sons, and, as he had ridden the animal a few times before, he naturally concluded that he needed neither step-ladder, saddle, or bridle, but could hold by the horns. The "Deacon," .however, is a good fellow, and we wauld like for our friends at Raleigh to take good care of him, and in advance we caution them that if he talks very loudly it is merely the effect of his daily surround ings near Hart, Bailey & Co.'s copper and machine shops. RIVER AND MARINE. The steamship San Domingo, of the Clyde line, is expected to arrive here from New York on Saturday next. She is said to register 1,600 tons. The steamship Gulf Stream, Captain Ingram, left New York at 4 P. M. on Sat urday, and arrived at her wharf at Wil mington on Monday evening at about 8.30 o'clock, which is said to be the quickest trip on record between the two ports. The Signal Officer received informa tion from Smithville yesterday afternoon to the effect that the side-wheel steamer Port Royal, Capt. Martin, heretofore reported aground inside of Queen's Inlet, at Middle Sound, had passed that point at 2.45 P. M., coming up to this port, having gotten off at high water. There was considerable anxiety about the steamer for a week or more, and the signal officers on the coast had been notified to look out for her. The Schooner Ourran, from Sloop Point for this port, with a cargo of some thing over one hundred barrels of turpen tine, a quantity of peanuts and something near a dozen bales of cotton, in attempting to come in at what is known as "Corn Cake". Inlet, on Sunday, the weather being cloudy and Capt. Price being afraid to risk going across Frying Pan Shoals, got too near the shore and struck the outer breakers and was so badly damaged and shattered that she sunk in five minutes. The vessel will prove a total loss, and the cargo will be scattered so badly that it is not likely much of it will be saved. The Curran was the property of Capt. S. B. Price, of Smith ville, her commander, and was valued at about $500 or $600. She was consigned to Messrs. Hall & Pearsall. Exchange News. Yesterday, at a regular meeting of the Board of Managers, Mr. S. G. Northrop was elected a member of the Produce Ex change, Mr. R. H. Love was appointed on the Committee on Information and Sta tistics, and Capt. S. P. Collier, of the W. & W. R. R., was appointed on the Com mittee on Statistics. FLLES & MOSQUITOES. A 15c box of "Rough on Rats'7 will keep a house free from flies, mosquitoes, rats and mice the entire season. Druggists. Depot, J. C. MtTNDs, Wilmington. f Monthly Mortuary Report. From the report of Dr. J. C. Walker, Superintendent of Health, made to the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen, we have the following statement of the number of deaths in th$ city of Wilmington for the month of November just closed: Whites Males 7; females 5; adults 4; children 8. Total 12. ' Colored Males 18; females 12 adults 12; children 18. Total 30. Total deaths for the month 42. Foreign Shipments. The following foreign shipments were made yesterday: The Norwegian barque Euxinu8, Capt. Askeland, for Queenstown for orders, by Messrs. DeRosset & Co., with 1,419 casks spirits turpentine, valued at $36,882 50; and the Norwegian barque Barbo, Capt. Pedersen, for Trieste, Austria, by Messrs. Robinson & King, with 3,-160 barrels of rosin, valued at $8,182 40.' Total value of foreign exports for the day, $45, 064 90; for two days, $220,829 90. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Post Office, un called for. December 7th : A Shaller M Art, Mary Andrews, James Aman, Daniel Alexander. B Calvin Blount, Fred Brown, E S Bonhan. Frank E Broughton, George Bell, Granville Bond, Henry Blackwell, James Blackman, Jackson Barnes, John L Baily, Laura Brown, R W Brown. Virgil Brown. C Robert Carney, Victoria Creese, W P Curnedy, A Clark, C H Capps, Edward H Caudle, J J Canady, J S Council, Lee R Cameron, Mary Carner, Crapon & Mathews, Susan Collins, Thos M Constalle, Wesley Croten, W T Carson. D Nick Dudley, Handy Davis, Lucy Davis. E Nickson Edmond (2), G W Edwards. F G W Foy, W M Flavin, Minnies Fos ter. G Henry Gilmore, Nancy Gause, M Gal lagher. H Caleb Hardy, C W Hill, Cass Hooper, Duke Harrison, C J Hall, Hattie Henry, Janie Howard, Hawes & Lee.Nelson Hanks, Zumamon Howard, Willie Hearin, William Harley, Anna M Hill, Sallie Hall, R R Hanimon. J Francis Jackson, Luther Jones, Katie L Johnson, Sophia G Jordan. K Alex Kershaw, Col Henry Kline. L Amelia Linkhaw, Hooper & Leonard, Lucy Lucas. M Alex McAllister, Daniel McClain, Jos Merrick, Emma McCall, Jannes N McCom- ber, John Martin, Paul McNeil, Richard Morris. O James Ogdant. P Jno S Piver, J K Price, Jane Pearce, Willie A Potter, Mary Potter. R Thomas Robinson, Wm Rand, Teny Richardson, Moses Riley, Jno H Robert son, Fannie Roberts, Charles Robbing, Clara E Reynolds. S Dock Stamp, .Eliza Skipper, W 11 Swain, W H Scott, Susan Smith, F A Swan, R J Strickland, Prince Sloan. Mary Swan, Laura Sessom, Isham Sweat, Jennie Standford, S Shepperson, Isaac Stocks. H W Sholar. T Joseph Taylor, D W Trask. W D G Wright, Danie Waener, Han nah Willis, Hallie Williams, E P White, M L Williams, Lotta Williams, Mildred Walk er, Manlinda Waters, Robert Willis, Sarah Wilkins, Samuel G Wilson, William Wash ington, Wm Waddell, Elizabeth Woods. Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are advertised. If not called for within ten days, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Othce, Washington, D. C E. R. Brink. P. M. No head-ache or back-ache for ladies who drink "WINE OF CARDUI." For sale by J. C. Munds. CITY ITEMS. THE MORNING STAB can always be had at the ollowine places In the city : The .Parcell House, larris' News Stand.andCthe Stab Office. ON T1HJRTY PAYS' TRIAL. We will Bend Dr. Dye's Electro-voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men ia oiaer persons wno are amiciea wim jxer ibilitv. Lost Vitality, etc.. guaranteeing st relief and complete restoration of vieor and man hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address voltaic ueituo., Marsnan, Mien. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambersburgh, Penn.: A Benefactress. Just open the door ror her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, "A blessing on MrsJ Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colicUng, and teething siege. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sybup relieves the child from pain, andcures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gumWo duces inflammation,cureswind colic, and carrie the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it jrofesses to perform, every part oi it notmng ess. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Svtud for Children Teething." If we had tne power we would make her, as she Is, a physical saviour to tne tniant race, soia Dy au aruggisis. cents a Dottle. THREE DOLLARS INVESTED PROFITABLY. A jolly Alsatian, named Max Schmidt, of No. 440 W. 82d St., New York City, keeps a well pat ronized saloon of him the inquisitive interview er in a New York paper reports that feeling the caresof providing for his future welfare a burden after thirty-two years struggle in America, he determined to invest one dollar in the Oot. 13th drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery, by send ing to M. A. Dauphin, New OrleansLa,, and his confidence was rewarded with his getting for ticket No. 7,240 at once $15,000. The same in terviewer at tho Chemical Bank met a Mr. John C. Dieffenbach, of West St., and he had in simi lar manner for No. 66,939 received! $5,000, all for one dollar. He also ran across Mr. Alex. Urlas, of No, Division St., a segar dealer, who for No. 99,688 nad drawn $2,955, through Adams Ei e re ss Co. The next 139th Grand Semi-Annual rawing will take Diace at New Orleans on De cember 13th, under the sole management of Gen eral G. T. Beauregard, of La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va., when over half a million will be scattered among the lucky ones perhaps the reader may cut it fat. Who knows 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolution. THE FIRM OF GERHARDT & 'CO. WAS, BY mutual consent, dissolved on the 11th of No vember, by the withdrawal of T. J. Southerland. The business will be continued byH. H. Ger hardt, who alone-is. authorized to sign inliquida- tion. T. J. SOUTHERLAND. JJAY1NG DISPOSED OF MY INTEREST IN the Carriage Building and Harness Business, I take this opportunity of thanking my old custom ers for their encouragement, and ask for my late partner. Mr. H. H. Gerhardt, a continuance of tne Dusiness Destowea on tne oia nrm. T. J. SOUTHERLAND. TTAVTNG BOUGHT THE INTEREST OF MR T. J, Southerland in the firm of Gerhardt & Co., I take this opportunity to inform my friends and the public generally, that I will continue the bu siness at tne present stana, ana nope ior a wn- tmuance oi the heir natronam. very reBpeotnuiy, H. H. GERHARDT. dec 7 It WHOLE NO. 5002 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE M0ZAET SALOON! "The Old Reliable X" TVSPEN8ES ONLY THE FINEST WINES AND LIQUORS. All the Novelties in Liquid Refreshments put on saie promptly. Polite and attentive Assistants to wait on pat rons. J. H. Munn & Co.'s Extra Dry Champagne and Heidseick A Co.'s celebrated Dry Monopole i;nampagne, as wen as liuinness a uo.Ts rale Ale ana Lonaon stout ana rorter, my own importa tion, always on hand, During the season the best New River Ovsters served raw, or prepared in any style by compe tent caterers, can be nad. Pool and Billiard Rooms up stairs. Give me a call. JOHN HAAR, Jr., Proprietor. dec 7tf New Italian String Band. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FORMED A STRTWO A BAND of accomplished Musicians, who play ' ."r"' auu-10 prouareu io xurnisn au tne latest and best class of Music for Balls, Parties, Ger- uuua, OTrouauM, au. Terms reasonaoie. Apply to or address MDXE SIDERIO, Leader, Market St., a few doors north of Second. tr. u. jjox oio, city. deo 7 lw Sale Postponed. THE SALE OF THE STORE ON THIRD ST. JU opposite City Hall, and the Vacant Lot on corner of Third and Chesnut Streets, belonging tO the Estate Of the late J. DVAnnla Vino un3 . heretofore advertised, has been postponed until aaturaay next, tne lutn inst., at 12 o'clock M. dec 7 4t nao A. G. RICAUD, Com'r. You Want T GIVE A CHRISTMAS PRESENT, AND AT JL KASPROWICZ' you will find Cigars, Cigar ettes and Tobaccos. Meerschaum Pipes. Cigar auu. vigaretLe xioiuers, .;ases, roucnes ana smo kers' Articles generally in great profusion. The most acceptable gifts for presentation to Gen tlemen. H. H. KASPROWICZ, dec 7 tf Garden City Cigar Emporium. SO GIVEN AWAY NIGHTLY ! AT THE NEW CIFT ENTERPRISE STORE! NO. 22 SOUTH FRONT STREET, dec 7 lw Review oopy. Prof. H. Or. EVERETT, The Great Modern HORSE TRAINER, WUI be in WILMINGTON, and show his skill in his profession, at HILTON, ON THE 8TH INST., AT 11 A. K. Some Of the moat linnilv hftllnr TTnnaoa will Ka on hand for his treatment. He claims to be able to correct ALL BAD HABITS, and teach others i,dvthe "am9- If he fails to do this he will for feit On6 Hundred Dollars. The public are invited to witness the perform ance FREE OF CHARGE. dec 7 It Children and Boys' Oyercoats. JprVE AND FOURTEEN YEARS, $5 TO $8. FOUR GOOD COAT HANDS wanted. Con stant employment at GOOD PRICES. MUNSON, deo 7 It Clothier and Merohant Tailor. Celluloid Sets. VASES, DECORATED CANDLES AND CAN dle Sticks, something new and pretty. Bronze and Gilt Goods, all new styles for the season. Largest stock of Christmas Goods to se lect from at JAMES C. MUNDS'. Drug Store, deo6tf 85 North Front St For the Holidays. A FULL LINE OF Goods for Christmas! On hand, consisting in part of ORANGES, LEMONS, CANDY, APPLES, NUTS, COCOANUTS, RAISINS,CITRON, CURRANTS, PRUNES, &c. 0?"Order early and avoid the rush and proba bility of detention. Adrian & Vollers, WHOLESALE GROCERS, dec 7 tf Cot. Front and Dock Sts. Special Meeting QF ST, PAUL'S EVAN. LUTHERAN CONGRE GATION is called to meet on Wednesday, De cember 7th, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of considering and deciding on the call of a Pastor. aeo o aa py order oi vice fresident. Eenting of Church Pews. rpHE PEWS IN ST. PAUL'S EVAN. LUTH. CHURCH will be rented on Wednesday, Decem ber 7th, at 2i o'clock P. M. The assessment is the same as last year. Own ers of Pews and also those who have rented this vear. ending Dec'r 14. who do not wish to re tain them for the coming year, will please notify the Secretary and Treasurer, otherwise it will be understood they desire to retain their respective rews ror next year. uy oraer oi Trustees, dec 2t H. VOLLERS, Sec'y. Dan Talmage's Sons & Co., CHARLESTON, S. C, New York, Savannah, New Orleans. "DICE BEING OUR SPECIALTY, HANDLING no other article, Shippers will receive our entire attention, and seleetion of best markets made oct XI M' Look Out JpOR M3 ISTMAS ANNOUNCEMENT IN a few days. Respectfully, v i. H. HARDIN, Druggist, New Market. deo5tf One Squire One Day.'?. . " " . . it - "Ml ThreeDys ..-. Four Days,..-. k ; im, " - Three MoothB...... m m ;;-v :. ,; " ; to Month,.,.. v.. ..40 One Year.i.. ... v..--, ... w S. k ty Contract AdverttoeaienU takeft at propotv J ' i. tioaately low rate. i':1'- ':"-J t ' Ten Ilnea solid Nonpareil type make one square. s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , , Protect Your Family ! Not from wild beasts, but from tke wild mad extravagant prices of your Grocer. BUY where you can buy THE CHEAPEST. Hew to the line. and save every cent you oan. HALF A CENT, HALF A CENT, HALF A CENT, DOWNWARDS INTO THE VALLEY OF DEBT. Xmas is Coming, AND WITH IT MANY NICK THINGS. PLUM PUDDING, MINCE MEAT, PRESERVED GINGER. WHEATEN GRITS, OAT MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, And numerous other things indispensable in a well regulated family. KEfCome down and look for yourself. If you come to our Store we know we oan sell you something. P. L. Bridgers & Co. dec 4 tf Water Works. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ENGAGED A competent and experienced PLUMBER, from the North, beg to notify the publio that they will hereafter combine with their oresent IROH AND COPPER WORK, the business of Plumbing and Gas-Fitting. By doing FIRST CLASS WORK at reasonable prices tbey nope to merit any order their cus tomers may leave with them. HART, BAILEY ft CO. nov 27 4w su we Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. SMALL LOT (NOT OVER 1000 BUSHELS), just in. Very scarce and last of tbe season. send orders early. PRESTON CUMMING A CO Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealer dec 6 tf 3Q0 TONS COAL. Just in yard. A fid do- afloat, will arrive iUU in a few day. CORDS WOOD, Q)))) AliatLowFi w r r xtn j nzr lfures at J. A. SPRINGER'S Coal and Wood Yard. dec 8 tf A.. DAVID'S QRAND REOPENING MEANS SOMETHING never heard of before in this city, namely : Suits for $10.00 that have been sold for $12.80 jjo. la.uu . u oo Do. 13.60 " " " 17 00 Do. 15.00 " " 81 00 These are onlv a few items of what we meaa by our GRAND REOPENING. Call and see our PRINCE CHARLES UL8TEE- ETTES. For Style, Beauty and Fit they sCan without an eaual. The above assertion we stand by or forfeit our reputation. A. DAVID, dec 6 tf Leading Clothier. Wife! Give a Hint"! pO YOUR HUSBAND TO BUY YOU ONE 0 those BEAUTIFUL AND BRILLIANT WHEELOCK PIAN08, Upright and Square, or one of those CHARMING ORGANS, Grand in Power, Charging in Sweetness, Pleasing in Variety. Remember. Wives, this would be a Beautiful Christmas Present. Come and look at them at heinsbebgeh'i . decStf Live Book and Music Store," . T VIRGINIA CO-OPERATIVE STOCK FARM and V POULTRY YARDS, FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Registered Jersev Cattle, of best batter itnlm. a specialty. The largest herd In the State, kept on tnree iarms, ana most successful at Virginia State Fairs. Young Stock for sale. Also, Cots wold, Shropshire and South-Down Sheep; Berk shire, Essex and Jersey-Red Swine, and all of the leading varieties of pure-bred Poultry. Address a. r. or so., a. uuwji, uocjl box m, dec 4 D&W8w Fredericksburg, Va. , Honey CAVED DJ MONEY MADE. THE BEST BAR- ness. Bridles, Saddles, Collars, Trunks and Travel ling Bags can he bought for the least money, at WAI.I.ftKU A BOWDEN'S, ' . v No. 8 South Front Street Manufacturing and Repairing at short notioe ' -dec 4 tf Ho Best! JjVJR "OUR DAVE." STOVES PILING IN AND out. Supply, however, equal to the demand. I Send in your orders AND SAVE MONEY. ' ' " xrujtus wiuxh uiu no JExpiosion. -deo4tf PARKER & TATLOB 1 t.'.J I-,:; C - .- ' - .1 3; .i.'',-Ksi;' :..:;MJ.;. '-vr-v".--'''1- .5 -. IT 4 ft -J 'i 5 n
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1881, edition 1
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