Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 8, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
rhe M6rning;Starj " in i ii-1 1. 1 1 i .in. Ajwu aaw,Jj'''JJii.init-,..l - J-".j-,.i:-!'.-'.ijkl,i,.'i4JR... y. mm qjjim i ..i. iil... i .'1 r .XM.X-IS, OFajoyciXTi-IWO 7 rV WM. II. BEIWAUD. - ; PUBLISHED DAILY BXCKPT MOHDJTSC ,1 HiTM or roiscwraoKiWABTiwa. :- "r One YeanO Mali, Postage Paid.. $7 00 & Months, M : iwee Months, m X One city Subscribers, delivered in any part pitT Piitbwt Ciirrs per week. Our City ?,are- not authorised to collect for more. A6"!? months in advance. -datthe Post Office at Wlhntagton, N. C, 80 as Second Class Matter. O UTLINES. " V A heavy gale is playing havoc with ship I T oV "P.rift. The nitv anfhnri.-1 . Phiraim are taking eneimtic inea. I President Arthur has taken up his I -,lpnce at the White House. The , mi,w nf V5wini i in General Assembly of Virginia is insession. John lavis, a uepucw oj. xsancroit will be President Arthur's nrivate J ' . . . . I secretary Kichard VV. Austin, ot N. q has been appointed Assistant Door keeper of the House. Ai negro Jntir derer was Jaken from the jail of Warwick county, Va , and! hanged by masked men. Three persons were killed and several wounded by a railroad collision at Halls ville, Texas; the bodies of two murdered men found twenty-five miles from Galves . The National CJotton Planters Association assembled at Atlanta yesterday. J a block of frames business houses I burned at Short Creek, Kansas; loss $50. 000. A wind storm at Cedar Falls, Wis., car rial away one span of a bridge across the river: one man killed and three men seri ouslv injured. Ex-President Davis and family arrived at New York yesterday from Europe, on the' steamer Neckar, and eft in the afternoon for Louisville, Ky. The McPherson barracks at Atlanta, Ga-, sol1 for 16,000; this effectually abol ishes the post, - The Charleston, S. C, races began yesterday, New York and Western capitalists will push the comple tion of the Jacksonville & Key West K; BL Xew York markets: Money 46 per cent. ; cotton heavy at 1212 5-1 6c ; southern flour dull and unchanged at $5 758 12; wheat opened a shade easier, afterwards re covered and advanced 4lie, closing very firm, ungraded red $1 261 44; corn higbr er, closing very strong, ungraded 67T2c; rosin strong at $2 203 25; spirits turpen tine quiet and firm at 56c There is an increased demand for iron ore in the Chattanooga section. There are full fifty applicants for I each vacant place in the House of I Representatives. The stench still arises from the t Christiancy divorce cesspool, and all Washington stinks. The small pox is increasing in New York. It seems to be spreading in manv directions. Look out. William H. Vanderbilt has been sued for $1,000,000 by contractors and builders of the Rochester & State Line Railroad. The Washington Post, that was I savage on Miss Mary Anderson a year ago, now admits that she has much improved. Thank you. John Taylor, the head-centre of much-marriedness among the Mor mons, has been "sealed" unto a wealthy widow. This makes almost as many as Marvin had. Anna Dickinson sues Fanny Daven port for breach of contract in the sale of "American Girl." Fanny is the wronged one. . The play is poor, d FaDny made it tolerable by her good acting. T lhe New York Times, the Nation, the New York Evening Post, the r r - Cincinnati Commercial, the Chicago Trihim Q, ; ou'ug lucauicanpapcio . America, and all anti-protection. Republican are Sam Randall and Dan Voorfcees have lost ground in the South. , The latter is held up as a warning to all ambitious politicians who go to work w the "sansct of life" to countervail all previous exertions. Acting Attorney General Phillips is catching it all round. The Repub hcan papers lay it on about as heavily 38 the most inimical Democratic pa pers. The fact is Mr. Sam made a blS slip and got bruised thereby. Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky, has a very big heart. He set at liberty two hundred penitentiary convicts 41 one time. We didn't know he so many enemies he desired to revenged upon. Of course the tffo hundred will scalp them. cv - nicago manifests its genuine sym- Pa for the Jewish refugees wha ho have fled to this country from Persecutions, by subscribing i$200,000 Jor their relief. This is generous. Jews are true to each other finder e fires of tribulation. ' , 4 - r London Telegraph thinks pub - Sentiment, and bv "a larere ma- ty," favors the hanging of Gui fhe 'Wtioaowictoo kU?h of a crank to be hanged,?" 4 ?18 quitted on any pla htll- e a violent death. The "avengers" ; n his path. y YOL XXIX;-:-NO. 63. Senor Rossi, the. great Italian tra gedian thinks Xeetk the most difficult of all of Shakespeare's characters to act. He is reported in the Philadel a ! ' 1 ' . . : - - nis works, because it has the most transi- tlm in 4ts patheMcal eflEects. .There is a constant transition1 from pathos to madness, from power to weaknessfwhich calls into piay every element of human acting. To play King Ledr properly an actor must pos sp&a K-vth "7115. A vy ness can play Hamlet, but JTtn Xar can oniy De represented properly ny one who is both weak and strons.' Salvini has never attempted JLear. He is waiting until his physical pow ers begin to fail, if we remember aright what he said. He regards "Macbeth" as Shakespeare's greatest Pay The critics are divided; how Rossi pleased Boston better as ever, Othello. ' He says his present compaT ny is excellent equal to any that ever played with him. Already two bills have been introduced in the Senate looking to & revision of the tarifiF. Senat6r Gar land's bill appoints a commission of nine three Senators, three Repre sentatives and three civilians. Sena tor Morrill's bill contemplates a com mission of nine all civilians but they are to revise both tariff and internal revenue laws. As to the scope of the bill, we think Mr. Mor rill's preferable. The composition of Mr. Garland's is better. Kentucky, prys $8,719,162, Missou ri $6,470,349, Virginia $6,063,105, North Carolina $2,476,440, South ern States of the internal revenue. Look at the North: Indiana pays $7, 281,253, New Jersey $5,873,676, New York $17,293, 267, -Ohio $19,295,825, Pennsylvania $7,669,214. It is pro- posed .by the Protectionists to wipe all this and much more from the re venues of the country and to rely upon the prohibitory tariff for the money necessary to run the Govern ment. During Grant's time the lobby was immense. Under Democratic su premacy it disappeared. The Rads are again in power and the corrup tionists are back in full strength, hungry, anxious and mean. Where the carcass is the buzzards will be sure to gather. Spirits Tiirpentine. New Berne . Nut Shell: The Midland Railway Company has cleared 18 miles, graded 14 miles and laid cross-ties 10 miles between Ooldsboro and Salisbury. Hillsboro Observer: The Far mer and Mechanic is one of the best papers ever published in the State. The quickest way to kill a weekly newspaper enterprise in Raleigh is to attempt : to publish a daily in connection with it. There is too money to be made on a dally in Raleigh. Hickory Press: Messrs. Turner & Son, of Turnersburg, Iredell county, are enlarging their business in the way of man- ufacturing sheeting and cotton yarn. They ffSSSS&St al machinery to the amount of $10,000. Mt. Airy News: It is indeed gratifyiugto all the friends of the C. F. & ". Y R-X to notice how it is growing in pubfic favor. Its friends can now be called legion, while its enemies are few and grow- ins: beautifully less every day. It is in fjiii, - fltfn mri utirt th nnlv line as vet in the State extending from the seaboard to the mountains. If Mr. Best should complete his independent line through the mountains; if Mr. Robinson would extend his Carolina Central to the Asheville & Spartanburg, and Dr. Canedo should purchase and com plete the lines as above indicated, men monopolies would be broken up by the only cert a"di!j?jm.!n5,ompetition' Wilson Advance: The dainty turkey treads the crispi frosted autumn grass as gently as a leaf falls, seeming to beg pardon of the very ground it steps on. In about a month that same turkey will be lyingron. its. brown back as peaceful as the mashed potatoes and boiled .onions, and successful bivalve which sastam condimen tal relations to his greasy grace. Oxford Torchlight: - We regret to announce the death of Capt. A. M. Clay, one of our best citizens. Some of our people are acting a prudent and wise part in being vaccinated. Mr. R. A; Hamilton, of this county, lost a factory building iu Petersburg, Va., by fire Mon day night of last week. Loss about fifteen thousand, insurance eight thousand. 1 " Raleigh Visitor: Mr. J. B. Gat tis died at his residence, near Morrisville, on Saturday night last, of paralysis Miss Clarkie El kins, quite an aged lady, fell from the steps of Mr. Madison Roysters dwelling, in Buckhorn township, in this county, on Thursday night last, and re ceived, m juries -from the effects of . which :she died in a few hours afterwards. Warrenton gazette; Mi. .Robert A. Myriekf almost -re P Sixpound,- died on Friday last, aged about fifty years. ' His brother, Mr. John Myri?k, died at fthihome. in Halifax the previous, week..;,; --The' Wilmington Star for the last weeklias been irregular in its visits for the first time : In ten years. , The fact is mentioned because, being incomparably, we think, the best paper in -the South, we can not well afford to be without it SalisburyEwwwThe Wil min gton Stab, our most important daily exchange, reaches: tis very irregularly. We are glM to learn that the col. Methodist Conference that jnaet at . Concord last . week, decided to locate their Theological '"College Ml 3 WILMINGTON. at this place.' We also hear .that Rev. Mr Price has raised in England about' $60,000 of the $100,000 It is proposed to; invest in it. ; Our citizens have v subscribed $1,200 which . will secure, a good Sighti; - ; ElizabethCityJSfe Josiah Simmons; an old and esfeemed citi zen of Elizabeth City, died very suddenly Saturday night of heart disease, -r The steamer Pamlico,' of the Old Dominion Line, plying : between Elizabeth tCity . and Washington, N. C; has been compelled to make tri-weekly trips" on- account of. the press of. freights. - r An accident oc curred yesterday on the railroad. A negro man had his foot badly crushed by the en ghie. v ..il:-.,! 4 zx, ; Greenville Express : By the death of Wm. Sheppard the office of Re gister of Deeds is again vacant. Thus,' within the past three weeks, we have had two vacancies in the Register of Deed's and one in the Clerk's office. Died, in Greenville, on the 27th day of November, 1881, after a long and pamful, attack of typhoid fever, wlluain '.Sheppard, in the 24th year of his age. -L. A. Sugg has i made on his farm, near Greenville, this J rear, 135 bales of cotton- on 122 acres of and. " ; ... ' r ReidsvilleV Times: William Rowe and Sally Rowe, stand up!" cried the solicitor at Wentworth Court, as the pri- -soners. a white man and neerro woman. were put on trial for the murder of Tom Faucette, at the Dannamore Iron -Works, in this county, last September. - ;RJwe is a heavy set Englishman, aged 66, one eye out, well dressed and a miner. , Sally Rowe, his wifej was a negro, aged: 65, very neatly dressed, and of the house servant order in the old families before the war. She and Rowe were married in Guilford in 1868 by Parson Blalock, the license being issued from Alamance court. Salem Press: On last Saturday afternoon the dwelling of O. C. Smith, at Winston, was destroyed by fire. The fire is supposed to have originated from a de f ective flue in the chimney. Insured for about $1,600. Julius Harmon, of Kernersville, a very close observer, tells us a few things which farmers and merchants should know. He says that one time, about the middle of August, he put 45 bush els of wheat, accurately measured, into a bin, and in February it' measured only 42 bnshels, losing one-fifteenth. He put 100 bushels of corn into a bin on the 7th of No vember, and on the 3rd of February it meas ured 78i bushels, thereby losing more than a fifth. An anonymous writer went for Senator Vance in the Raleigh News-Observer. The Senator, in a short communication of December 3, says, "This person says, 'I take it for granted that the official acts of public officers are legitimate subjects of re spectful criticism.' Granted And when a public officer is assailed it is doubtless ex pected of him that he will defend himself if he can. And I also . 'take it that a man who is a man is neither afraid nor ashamed to criticise a "public officer over his proper name and address. Now if W.' will put bis own name to that criticism, and he be not an attorney of the Richmond & Danville monopoly, I agree to give him a candid and respectful answer to all his objections. I believe I am able, and I know I am wil ling to defend myself in this matter.", ; THE CITY. NEW ADVEB1 Mttnson Nobby overcoats. J. C. Munds Celluloid set. J. H. Harden Fancy goods. Harkisox & Alijen Bargains. T. W. Strange Pony for sale. Rankin Hat.i. Grand matinee. Wm. H. Green Holiday presents. C. C. Railroad Change of schedule. Navassa Gttano Co Annual meeting. R. M. McIbttre Cloaks, shawls, etc. Dally Weather BulletlM. 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 S P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by the Signal Officer of this city. These observations, it should be un derstood, are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named. Temp. RalnfaH. Weatker. Atlanta 57 -00 Fair Augusta .... 64 .72 Fair Charleston... 63 .00 Fair Charlotte 60 .00 Clear Galveston 69 .00 Cloudy Havana 75 .00 Cloudy Indianola 69 '00 Fair; Jacksonville ...... 67 - .00 Cloudy Key West 74 .00 Clear Montgomery...... 64 .01 Fair Punta Rassa...... 68 .00 Clear Savannah 65 .00 Cloudy Wilmington 57 .00 Fair Port Eads. . . ... 60 .00 Thret'g Pensacola . ." 68 .00 Clear Cedar Keys.. 67 .00 Cloudy The following are the indications for to day: - For the Middle Atlantic States, colder fair weather, northwesterly winds and high-, er barometer. South .Atlantic States, colder fair weather, westerly, veering to northerly winds and higher barometer. East Gulf States, fair weather, winds' mostly ' north erly, stationary or lower temperature. West Gulf States," f air : weather, variable winds shifting to ' sontherly, stationary or higher temperature. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer fair weather, northwesterly winds generally shifting to southerly, in the east portion higher, and jh the west portion lower pressure. for the Benefit of tbe Poor. A "Package Mafmee'Hvill be given by Prof. F. M. Agostini at Rankin Hall Satur day afternoon next, when pound packages of provisions will be the price of admission; the receipts ip be' donated for the benefit of the poor of the city. The programme shows ten dances. . Masters Thomas Southerr land and Whiting McDhenny form tire de ception Committee; Masters Victor Grah ger, AlbertBirdsey, Deve Lippitt and Genie Thompson'the Floor Committee, and Mas ter Capehart .will' be the Director of the Floral March - HORSFORD'sT-AClL? PHOSPHATE A BRAIN RESTORER." Hereford's Acid Phosphate restores the brain when worried by the wear and tear of an active ; business life. iiiliffliiilif - . j.Hlit" t, t 1 N.; 0.,; THURSDAY; DECEMBER 8, 1881. . The receipts bf cotton jesterday footed up 1,201 bales. v " Rev. G. D. Bernheim preached in Charlotte on Sunday. Not a solitary case for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning, It was Mr. Samuel Northrop who was elected a member of the Produce: Exchange on Tuesday. . ' Venor says Christmas has a cold and stormy period before and after it, but me day itself inay just escape. - The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Navassa Guano Compa ny of Wilmington will be held at their of fice this morning, at 11 o'clock. The Atlanta list at Heinsber-, ger's fills up slowly. ; But few seem dis posed to leave their work during , tlje, ( busy season, even to see the great Exposition. , There will be a praise service at. the First Baptist church to-night, exercises to begin at 7.30 o'clock. Prof. Pixleyv of ' Detroit, will lead the singing. The public are invited to attend. Several members of the Fox Club had quite a lively run near the Potter place Tuesday night, lasting about three hours, which ended with the discomfiture of Reynard, as a matter of course. - Lewis Jackson, the colored con vict, who was sent to the City Hospital du ring the late session of the Criminal Court, is said to be improving and will probably soon be able to make the trip to Raleigh. The Wilmington Gas Light Company. At a meeting of the Directors of the Wil mington Gas Light Company, held on Monday, Dec. 5th, R. J. Jones, Esq., was elected to fill the vacancy on the Board oc casioned by the death of Mr. JL. Latimer. Mr. Jones has been connected with the Gas Company in the capacity of Secretary and Treasurer for the past thirteen years, and the compliment of an election to a seat on the directory is the greater, coming from those who have, during that time, exer cised a keen insight into the affairs and management of the business of the company by its officials, and who, by the force of circumstances, become not only the best but entirely competent judges of the fitness and qualifications of a man suitable for such a position. The compliment is well deserved and well bestowed. Board of Education The New Hanover County Board of Ed ucation met at the office of the. Register of Deeds Tuesday, the 6th inst., and made the following appointments of school commit teemen, to serve for the next two years: . District No. 1 Donald McRae,;W. M. Parker and Jos. E. Sampson. District No. 2 Walker Meares, Jas. H. Chadboum and John G. Norwood. District No. 8 A. J. Johnson, John Canady and Thos. Davis. District Nd. 4 John G. Wagner, "Louis Todd and Wm. H. Waddell. District No. 5 W. B. Giles, A. A. Mose ley and A. R. Black. District No. 6 W. S. Johnson, d. M. Fillyaw and Samuel C. Nixon. Svperlor Court. . No cases of much importance have as yet been disposed of, except the somewhat cele brated one of George McDougald vs. C. M. Bohman, with Messrs. Russell & Ricaud and McRae & Strange for the plaintiff and Messrs. Devane . and Harsden Bellamy for the defence. This is the same case which took up eleven days of the last term in its consideration and then resulted in a mis trial. It was set for a hearing yesterday, but was finally compromised, much to the delight of everybody concerned, and espe cially the Court officials: To-day the routine docket will be taken up. , 'v : - There has been only one jury trial so far. foreign Shipment. The following comprised the foreign shipments from this port yesterday: The British barquen tine -Ha& IT! , Capt. Coch ran, for Barcelona, Spain, by Capt. A. D. Cazau, agent for Messrs. Russell & Pot ter, with 1,580 bales of cotton, ' weighing 607,800 pounds, and valued at $84,150; and the Norwegian barque"8barn Capt. Jensen; orTriete, Anstariar l by s Messts? Alex. Sprunt& Son, with 8,850 barrels of rosin, weighing 805,205 pounds and valued at $10,500. Total value of; foreigfl exports for the day, $94,650; for three days $315,- 479 90. Completed, .o ss The new dwelling for the use of the Principal (Rev. ' D. .D. Dodge) and teachers of the lfew Hampshire Memorial .Institute on Ann, between Sixth and Seyenthstreets, reference to wluchwas oiade at some length in the Star some weeks ago, has been com pleted. It is a large, handsome, stylish and durable structure, costing about $18000, the funds for which were generously con tributed' by '.Mr.V James H.' Gregory, of Marblehead, Massachusetts. matftirate Court. ' ' : ' .Jwis 6nuth;olored, waa arraigned bev fore Justice Hall onthe charge of engaging in an affray, on "Situfday night last, for which he-was TddUJfedsto' pay one penny and the costs, a ;VjV'' "'' Adeline Eborn, : colored,' ! charged with participation in an affray, was discharged, the pciifaerrrC&red. bemg required to pay tiie ccts. , , t : Buddetftongttf'ihe'a weather' often cause Pulmonary, Brbnchial.and Asthmatic troubles -'Btiii,Bronchial mUroches' will allay irritation : which induces cough ing, oftentimes giving Immediate relief; f TJLE DUPLIN CANAL, Satlalaetory ProgreM of the Work, ice. , Fronva j. W: , . L Young, Superintend ent of the Duplin Canal, who . was N in the city yesterday,-we - learn - that work on the canal is 'progressing finely, the cutting being at the rate.o'ahoutiourJaundrcd yards per week. They wfll soon be5; across the di vide" and commence Mraining the noted Gum Swamp, for which the company is to have one-half. -This land, ' comprising about ten thousand acres, will be . worth when, drained, as estimated, in the neigh borhood of $25,000, whereas in its present condition it is literally worthless. It is be lieved that the company already have enough money to perfect its drainage. . No doubt seems now to be entertained as to the ability of the company to cut the fifteen miles, from Bannerman's Bridge to Burton's, pid Field for $10,000, which was the original estimate. -J Major Young says the diggers have struck what is known as the Jersey green sand, said to be the most valuable marl known, being composed of lime, potash and mag nesia. It is claimed to be the first bed ever discovered in this. State thick enough to be worked, it being from three to four feet,' while the only other bed, which was dis covered by the late Professor Emmons, State Geologist, is in about four miles of the same place and was but two or three inches' thick. In justice to the Professor it should be stated, however, that he predicted at the time that if this valuable marl should ever be found in a bed of sufficient thickness in North Carolina it would be in that particu lar locality. Some of the delinquent subscribers to the enterprise have been sued before Jus tice Matthews and a verdict rendered in favor of the Duplin Canal .Company, and it is now understood that no further trouble will be likely to occur, as the subscribers have all expressed their intention to pay the amounts of their subscriptions. A Unanimous Call. , At the meeting of the congregation of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, held yesterday, to take into consideration the call of a Pastor to succeed Rev. Dr. Bern heim, whose resignation will take effect on the first of the coming January, it was unanimously decided a vote being taken by ballot to extend a call to Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, of Nashville, Tennessee, who occupied the pulpit of St. Paul's Church on Sanday. There is no doubt, we learn, of the acceptance of the call by the reverend gentleman. Rev. Mr. Peschau was to have left last evening for Nashville, where he is expected to preach on Sunday. BIT1S JLND MABIIf E. Schr. J$agleK Nunan, cleared at Boston on the 8d inst. for this port. Br. barque Eelio, Dyer, (sailed from Plymouth for this port on the 5th inst. Br. barque Northern Queen sailed from Savannah for this port on the 5th instant. , Schr. Thos. Sinniekson, Dickinson, cleared at Philadelphia for this port on the 3d inst, A barque and barquentine, names un known, were reported in below yesterday afternoon, and will probably be up to-day. The Norfolk Virginian says: "The tug Ida having repaired, has gone to Wilming tonN. C", to go to work on a dredging contract." i . Capt. Kreuzieh, of the German barque Prosper o, reports having passed an Ameri can schooner with signal letters I L R W, in 38.80 west longitude and 2407 north latitude, which asked to be reported. j The cargo of the schr. Ourran, lost near "Corn Cake" Inlet, an account of which appeared in the Star yesterday morning,' was owned jointly by Messrs. W. H. Woolvin, R. J. Nixon, D. J. McMillan, W. H. Yopp and Morton & Hall. The vessel and cargo were both uninsured. Thd' last rains seem to have had no effect in increasing the amount of water in the river. There is only aboot four feet now on the shoals, and the steamer D. Mur ehison . scraped a little .in coming down. Capt. Roberts says he does not look for any very great improvement in the amount of water until there Is a good snow in the ex treme upper Cape Fear regions. r?r. The Schr. Eunice Reynolds, Capt. Yeamous, arrived' here yesterday with 1,954 bushels corn, to Henderson & Col This is the first cargo of new corn received here this season'. It- comes out. in good condi tion! ! 'It Was theSehr. JZeynvid Which re cently made tie fast time between Beaufort and Charleston s6me mention of which was made' at the time ! She!isJa smart vessel. The steamer Port Boyal, hitherto re ported aShavinentered through Queen's Inlet into Middle Sound, and subsequently announced through the Signal office' to be coming up the.riyer,. arrived . here. Tuesday night .,, .i.Capifairencfte that.he.put in at tiie inlet f or fuelj jbut found none, ready cut and so concluded to put in at this port for a supply. n The; steamer left , New York a week ago last (Friday, and has had a good trip of it up to this timeT Capt MU says he caimotunderetando why Should be anxiety on his account. ( He says he did not get aground at Middle Sound, sustained no .damages, and&efl&Iy -flying his flag forTSome.ohe to pbme $fu so. he '. could en-: gage fuel.:. The Pert Royal is now lying at Messrt.1 Fowler &Morrison,s wharf, tekin Jacksonville, Florida, to-day. ' -v. WHOLE NO. 5003 ' TBE Bf AIItSL .. H'-i, The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office asffollows: . ' i. : ;- ; CLOSE. , .',. '. Northern through mails, fast. ......... 5:30 P. M. Northern through and way mails . 5:40 A. M. Raleigh 5:40 A. M.ft 5:30 P. M. Hails for - the N. C. - RaUroal, and routes supplied therefrom including -A. & N. C Railroad, at. . . .5:40 A. M.& 5:30 P. M. Southern mails for all points South, ! daily,. Ill; 8H P. M.4 7:45 A. M. Western mails (C. C. Kallway( daily (except Sunday) A. M. All points between Hamlet and Raleigh 5:00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road......... 8KX P. M.& 7:45 A. M, Hails for points between Florence and Charleston. 8K P. M.& 7:45 A. M. Payette ville, and offices on Cape Fear ."TEiver, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M. Fayetteville, via Lnmberton. daily, ex cept Sundays. .... ... ..... 9:00 A. M.& 5KK) P H. Wrightsrille, daily, except Sundays . , . fidO A. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays. Smithville mails, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays).. Hails for Easy HOI. Town Creek, Shal- CSX) A. M. 8:30 A. M. , lone and utue Kiver, Mondays ana Taursaays .. 6:00 A.M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails. 7:30 A. M.& ton A. H. Southern maUs. 7)00 P. H.& 7.30 A. M. Carolina Central Hailroad...... 4:00P. M. Wrightsville 6:30 P. M. Mails collected f rom street boxes every day at 4:00 P. M. . Stamps for sale in small quantities at general delivery when stamp offloe is closed. General delivery open from daylight to dark, and on Sundays from 8:30 to 8:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. H. to IS H and from 2 to 5:15 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. CITY ITEMS. THE MORNING STAR can always be had at the following places in the city : The -Purcell House, Harris' News Stand.tandthe Stab Office. ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men and 61der persons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigor and man hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSES Y. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger. at Chambersburgh, Penn. : A Bknkfactrkss. Just open the door for 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 Mraj Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colictdng, and teething siege. Mbs. Winslow's Soothing Stbttp relieves the child from pain, andjeures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces innammation,cureswind colic, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it professes to perform, every part of it nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her ' 'Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. DIED, POTTER. At Smithville, November 30th, Mrs. SARAH A. POTTER, wife of Capt. W. J. Potter, aged 42 years and 16 days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holden of the Navassa Guano Company ofc Wil mington, will be held at their Office in this city, this (Thursday) morning, December 8th, at 11 o'clock. DONALD MacRAK, dec 8lt Seo'y and Treas. Grand Matinee ! RANKIN. HALL, ON SATURDAY AFTER NOON, December 10th, under the direction of Prof. F. M- AGOSTINI. No adxrission charged, but each guest is expected to bring a Pound Package for the benefit of the poor. dec 8 It For Sale, PONY, BELONGING TO THE ESTATE" OF the late Samuel F. Potter. Apply to THOS. W. STRANGE, Adm'r, South side of Market Street, between 2d and 3d Sti . dec8 3t Holiday Presents ! JN UNEQUALLED COLLECTION OF EURO PEAN and DOMESTIC NOVELTIES for the ap proaching Holidays. HANDSOME STYLES, FI NEST QUALITIES, LOWEST PRICES. WILLIAM II. GREEN, Druggist, dec 8 tf nac Market Street. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I have in store one of the largest and most attractive lines of Celluloid Dressing Cases, Plush Odor Cases, Christmas Boxes, Patent Wall Pockets for Combs and Brushes, ' Colognes, Extracts, Soaps, Toilet Sets, Vases, Cologne Bottles, and other Fancy Goods ever brought to the city. I invite all to call and examine goods and prices before purcha sing elsewhere. Respectfully, J. II. HARDIN, Druggist, deo 8 tf nac New Market. Nobby Overcoats, TJLSTERS, ULSTERETTES, CHILDREN'S SUITS, At MUNSON'S, dec 8 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. 25 and 50c. Bargains ! HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters; dec 8 tf 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, deoStf , . 85 North Front St:, Cloaks, V Shawls, Jackets, Ulsters, ' ; ' MISSES' CLOAKS, ' Cloak Material, Ulster Cloths, 1 J.: u: Ladies and Children's Underwear, ' : Flannel Under Suits for Children; . ; ' Hand-made Under Shirts for infants, . ' Bleached Cottons and Sheetings afcsame prices at which they were sold beforelthe advance.' f 'i Spanish Laces, Scarfs Fishus, 'h: '" ' Collars and Embroidered Ttes-i-beautiful: b. u. HcnrrntE; dec Stir. ' - ''-'- - Eed Eiisr Oats. A SMAIXIOT'CNOTV OVER 1000 BUSHELS). . ,. Just hi;" Very scarce and last' of the season. ' Send orders early. i - ',i r,n; PKESTONOTMMINGACO ' t MOlers and Grain and Peanut Dealers o dee'Gtf '!l 'i'v'f'j a. FonrTkin ...... . .. . .. ...... iu nve Days,..,.-.....,. , . 'iu - T&'::::::"::::::::: 'i S ; - -X. io:!:::;:::::-:::: S S One Year, v '...'.v'WOP . . Eff" Oontraot AdrertisemeaU taken at propot- -tionately low rates. , "J1'. . : ' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, v CAROLINA CENTRAL 3AILR0AD CO. n nn nT-iT Omen or Gmui SvFkKnmsniirr, - v ":: Change of Schedule. ziM&. fXS AND AFTER DEC. 7. 1881, THE .FOLLOW- ing Schedule wQl be operated on this Rail road PASSENGER, MAIL AND ' EXPRESS TRAIN: Daily exoept Sundays. ; Ho . (Leave Wilmington at.. .0.45 A. H. ao-l' i Arrive at Charlotte at 6,45 P. M. nn 9 I Leave Charlotte at... f Arrive at Wilmington ...... 6.00 A. H. gtonat........SJ P.M. Trains Nos. 1 and 9 stop at regular stations only, and Points designated in the Company's Time Table. . - -. . . PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. ) Leave Wilmington at. . .5.S0 P. X. No. 6. y Arrive at Hamlet at . .1.98 A. M. Charlotte at. ...8.00 A. X. ) Leave Charlotte at 7.30 P.M. No. 6. Arrive at Hamlet at... 1.26 A. M. ) " WUmlngtonat .....0.30'A. H. No. 5 Train is Daily except Sunday, but no con nection to Raleigh on Saturday. No. 6 Train is Daily exoept Saturday. These trains make close connection at Char lotte with trains No. 3 and 4 for Shelby, Ac. SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL, ex PRESS AND FREIGHT. , ny. o I Leave Charlotte 8.85 Ai H. -a- f Arrive at Shelby 12.35 P. M. v a I Leave Shelby 1.35 P. M. xmo. . f Arriye Charlotte 5.35 P. M. Trains No. 5 and 6 make close connection at Hamlet to and from Raleigh, exoept as above. Through Sleeping Cars between Raleigh and Charlotte., Train No. 5 makes connection at Charlotte with A., T. & O. R.R., for Statesville, connecting there with W. N. C. R. R. for Asheville and all points on said Road. Trains Noa. 1 and 6 make connection at Char lotte with A. & C. R. R, for Spartanburg, Green ville, Athens, Atlanta and all points beyond- V. O, JOHNSON, f dec 8-tf General Superintendent.. Pine Forest Cemetery. rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF IX T OWNERS of Pine Forest Cemetery will be held in the May or's Court room, in the City Hall, on Thursday Evening next, at 8 o'clock. JOHN G. NORWOOD, dec 6 2t tu th Score tary. THE MOZART SALOON! "The Old Reliable ! DISPENSES ONLY THE FINEST WINES AND LIQUORS. All the Novelties in Liquid Refreshments put on sale promptly. Polite and attentive Assistants to wait on pat rons. 9 J. H. Munn & Co. 's .Extra Dry Champagne and Heidseick & Co.'s celebrated DryMonepole Champagne, as well as Guinness & Co.'s Pale Ale and London Stout and Porter, my own importa tion, always on hand, During the season the best New River Oysters served raw, or prepared in any style by compe tent caterers, can be had. Pool and Billiard Rooms up stairs. . Give me a call. JOHN HAAR, Jr., Proprietor. dec 7 .tf New Italian String Band. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FORMED A STRING BAND of accomplished Musicians, who play by note, and is prepared to furnish all the latest and best class of Music for Balls, Parties, Ger mans, Serenades, &c, feo. Terms reasonable. , Apply to or address MIKE 8IDERIO, Leader, Market St., a few doors north of Second. P. O. Box 616, City. deo 7 lw Sale Postponed.- THE SALE -OF THE STORE ON THIRD ST. opposite City Hall, and the Vacant Lot on corner of Third and Chesnut Streets, belonging to the Estate of the late J. Francis King, and heretofore advertised, has been postponed until Saturday next, the 10th inst., at 12 o'clock M. dec7 4t nac A. G. RICAUD, Com'r. You Want TV) GIVE A CHRISTMAS PRESENT, AND AT X KASPROWICZ' you will find Cigars, , Cigar ettes and Tobaccos. Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holders. Cases. Pouches and Smo kers' Articles generally in great profusion. The most acceptable gifts for "presentation to Gen tlemen. ii. 11. HAbflCUW ll'i. dec 7 tf Garden City Cigar Emporium. S550 GIVEN AWAY NIGHTLY ! , . AT THE NEW r. . OIFT ENTERPRISE STORE ! NO. 22 SOUTH FRONT STREET, i '. deo 7 lw Review copy. 3QQ TONS COAL. Just lnrard, ( 2QQ CORDS WOOD,, ire . days. 50,000 BB Alt at Low Figures at : 7 J. A. SPRINGER'; S 'deo 6 tf Coal and Wood Yard. Tie Clarendon later f oris Company GIVES NOTICE THAT IT IS READY TO RE ceive applications for supplying water. In formation in regard to rates, fec. can be had, and applications must be made at the Superin tendent's office, No. 1 Journal Building, Princess street, from 9 to U A. M. and 8 to 6 P. M. Ser vice pipes will be laid in the order in which the applications are received. ' . nov20tf JOHN C. CHASE, Supt. : BABBITT METAL I 1000 Pounds i.-i kbit SALE,? " : Is. InJarge qrjm.ltp,; i i:. 1 , 1 11 NE: DRAWING OF THE "'" . 'S i i ST linttilal anM Mt nti '-ittrtrw' i t 5 nnAKES1 PtXCE tatCR -la,' PRIZES -FBOlit X-tlO to $100,000. Price, Whole tickets, S19 09, ' 1 ;,. " Halves $5: fifths $2;-Tenths $i.- : .'"'w.'':-' :r- v;;' : Addresf Look Box 72. . " ' TL ''' r. ir:t j:-.-.. i" 'Mi ')'L -K. f.m .: - r . . 4. . 7 4 ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1881, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75