Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 15, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. Ill M?'KRXAK1. ' I! U SH :d daily ' JaCKPTMONDA YS have- o soncwmoif, in advasc mo Year, .by Mall) Postage Paid, -II x Months, " " " Throe Months. " H Two Month. " ! " $7 GO 4 00 3 00 1 SO Onfl Mont II, '5 To City Subscribers, delivered In any part f the City, f iraix Czht per week. Our City AinK j l-V&SSS-Lr llect ,or more stored at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, a Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. . Mr. Gladstone has resigned' tho Chancel lorship of the Exchequer and Right Hon. Hugh C. Childers has been appointed to sucoced him. Alex. Dockery, col ored, murdered two negro men who had been criminally intimate with his wife, at Lilcsville, N. C Five lives were lost at the great fire at Kinston, Jamaica; 400 stores in all were burned; the fire was of incendiary origin, began on Monday and wit uot extinguished until "Wednesday. Sixty railroad coaches butned nt Bay Ridge, N. Y. ; loss $500,000. Two .irrests have been made In Dublin, Ireland, in connection with the murders of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke. An old w nmRtt and her son were found murdered near Lilesville, N. C, ;the body of the son was partially burned; great excitement ex ists iu the neighborhood. New York markets: Money 5S per cent.; rotton .lull :tt 10?10 9-lCc; southern dour dull mil unchanged at $4 856 00; wheat, un jrraled red 8oc$l 15; corn, ungraded 53 wiT.'c; rosin dull and nominal; spirits tur- -nunc uuii at oic oia anu oic asitea. l-r something good turn to our -t -1 . -tel verse to-day. k -Senator Spencer is in Canada. C:tteh him if you can. Phe Postmaster General asks tor f)00,000 to improve the fast mail fa eilitie. The unanimous opinion of Con gressmen is that the civil service is very bad. The papers are now wrestling with i he great question "Who shall, be Speaker of the next House," which meets in December, 1883. Uronso'n Howard's new play, Voting Mrs. Winthrop," now being played at Rev. Dr. Mallory's theatre in New York, is a great success and nf high merit. An alleged painting by Raphael is in New York. It is the "Madonna of the Candelabra," priee only 200,- Ill Ml ruiil i- owned by an Englishman. It 1- liirh if genuine. Senators Bayard and Garland I ' t Is very wise Democrats are the inlv Southern Senators who placed themselves on record as favoring a general bankrupt law. I)u:iel Dougherty, the Philadel phia orator, is lecturing on "orato rv."' There is an "eternal fitness" in this. Poets are the only people who ought to lecture on poetry. After long delay the House has pas-ed a bill appropriated two mil lion dollars for a library for the Con gress. Cutting down expenses and too much surplus did you say? Dr. Sims was sent to Columbia, S. ('., lest he should be lynched if he re mained at Aiken. The charges against him are said to be most re volting, but what they are we are unable to say. The following is a very close race. I 'or the present year the exports from New York aggregate 32r,704, .'!'. This is up to Dec. 12th. For the corresponding time in 1881 they ai'regated 325,SG4,33.". It is the highly esteemed Dr. Co lumbus Mills who is dead and not Miles as it appeared. He was a most useful and excellent citizen. NVe said also that the Democrats would "ornate Cleveland and not re-noin-inat e. The Pvince of Wales was 41 years old the 9th of November last. He has five children, the oldest a boy, Albert Victor, born January 8, 1864. His wife is still very handsome. Sbe is the eldest daughter of. Charles II. King of Denmark. Thomas W. Keene's manager, Mr. Phillips, says the theatrical business in the South has improved since the recent elections. The people have more hope from the triumph of the Democracy. He says if the business keeps up, Kcene will makeover 5o0,- nn net. Judge J ere S. Black addressed a letter to the Pennsylvania Patrons of Husbandry from which we cull a few sentences. He said:' "I can hardly be mistaken in supposing tLut the products of land and agricultural labor arc taxed directly and indirectly nine or ten times as heavily as the average of the burdens imposed upon' other, classes. Why should not this be remedied ? Why should not the farmer be taxed according to the products of his business, and other persons at the same rate according to theirs ':" 1 HE mT 7.r -t VOL. XXXI. JN O. ( 1. NORTH CAROLINA CONFER ENCE. SIXTH DAY AFTERNOON SESSION. (Raleigh Visitor's'.Report.) The following members were elect ed to serve on the Missionary hsoard : MISSIONARY BOARD. Clerical T. W. Guthrie, T. A. Boone, F. H. Wood, F. D. Swindell, T. J. Gattis, W. C. Norman, J. T. Bagwell, A. R. Raven, J. D. Buie, W. C. Gannon, T. H. Pegram, J. T. Harris. Lay Members W. C. Doub, A. II. Merritt, J. W. Reid, J. B. Con nolly, R. B. Miller, W. C. Wolfe, W. JVI. Parker, Dr. J. F. Miller. T. ii. watnn, it. i. way, i. n. urw- lord, L. Y . Harris. Dr. L. S. Burkhead then resumed 1 . a . ni8 speech on the paper question The Rev. Dr. N. II. D. Wilson re plied to Dr. Bnrkhead in quite a lengthy speech. The previous ques tion was called, but failed for the want of a two-thirds vote. Motion to adjourn was lost. Rev. W. M. Robey and D. R. Bruton spoke, after which a vote was taken and the majority report of the committee on Books and Periodicals was adopted night session Rev. Dr. Yates submitted a report from the Sunday bchool Board in re gard to holding a Sunday School Convention. 1 he report was read and adopted. Rev. L. W. Crawford presented a resolution in regard to the ministers t tins conierence taking up a collec tion in May next for the benefit of the fc-denton Street Chnrch, of this city. Rev. J. R. Brooks: A resolution in regard to taking up a collection some time during the year for the benefit of the OxTord Orphan Asy lum. Adopted. The Bishop then announced the hymn commencing, "Jesus of truth and power divine." Before it was sung h'e addressed the members of the Conference in a solemn and im pressive manner invoking on them the Divine blessings of heaven in their labors during the ensuing year. The Bishop then read the appoint- men Is, after which the congregation engaged in singing the above hymn, and the benediction was pronounced by the Bishop. Conference then adjourned sine die at 10 o'clock P. M. Spirits Turpentine. Ice three or four inches thick in Buncombe. Baltimore Sun: Mr. Ransom has achieved an enviable reputation In the United States Senate. Mr. John Proctor, Sr., was knocked down and shot in the head by a negro named. Wm. Collie, in Durham county, as wo learn from the Plant. Col lie is in jail. Durham Recorder : What has become of the Tobacco Fair? is a question often asked us. To this, question we al ways answer, it is gradually, but surely gaining ground and importance. Raleigh Visitor: Hon. A. S. Merrimon has been invited and accepted an invitation to address the citizens of this city at Metropolitan Hall at an early day on the subject of "Manufactures" in and around Raleigh. Greenville Reflector: Mr. John IT. Small, of Washington, has purchased the North State Pre, and will assume con trol next week. Mr. Brown, present editor of the Pre, will soon, establish a bank in Washington. Both gentlemen have our best wishes. Charlotte Observer: Mr. James Sellers; the fireman who was so severely scalded in thcaccident on the Air Line Rail road at Spartanburg, about two weeka' since, died yesterday morning at his borne on Poplar street in this city. A colored woman named Emma Johnston died at her home in the city Monday morning, and her body was boxed up and shipped to some to distant point for interment. About two months ago Emma was severely beaten by a colored man named Anthony Rivers, and though her death may not be the result of this beating, some are disposed to think that it was. Jack Evans, a colored brakeman on .the Air Line Railroad, had his hand mashed off between the bumpers of two cars at Spartanburg yesterday. He was coupling the cars and let his hand care lessly drop 'between the two bumpers as they came together. An ugly fightjbietween two farm laborers and Mr. Jim McDonald and his daughter, occurred yesterday on Mr. McDonald's farm, near the city. Jim had gone to a part of his farm where the two men, Louis Thornburg and brother were working, to have some sort of a settlement with them. McDon ald's daughter accompanied them. In'the course of the conversation between the par ties a quarrel arose, and Tbornburg and his brother set upon Mr. McDonald and his daughter, knocking them both to tho ground and beating them severely. The girl was knocked down twice, and the two men were still sorely belaboring her and father when Capt. Frank Dickson and John Henderson, colored, fortunately came up and put a stop to the fracas. Father and daughter were as bloody as stuck pigs, aud Mr. McDonald, who was beaten with n fence post, was painfully hurt, being bruised all over, besides having his nose bady-bittcn. Harlee, the colored man who was elected to the office of Register of Deeds of Richmond county, utterly failed to give his- bond, and Mr. Alexander Mc Donald, his Democratic competitor, has been elected to take his place. Raleigh Neics- Observer : The convicts will be put in the new cells at the Penitentiary in a day or two. The old log cells, whichliave been in use since 1870, will then be torn down. Gov. Jarvis yesterday received a telegram announcing the capture at Johnson City, East Tennes see, of Spencer Herrell, who, inl879, mur dered Jonathan Cox, in Mitchell county, N. C. A reward of $300 is offered for Herrell, for whom search has been made for three years. - -Revenue Agent F. M. Sorrell yesterday captured an illicit dis tillery in Moore county, near Cameron. The ' owner escaped. The property was destroyed, save the cap and worm, which are added to Collector Young's collection of trophies. A little son of R. T. WILMINGTON, Gray, Esq.. way yesterday badly injured by a fall from a house. Judge Ashe. of the Supreme Court, was called home Tues day evening by the sudden and serious sick ness of his daughter, Mrs. Lockhart. iter. Mr. Klch, who since 1874 has o -the loved and faithful rector of the church of the flood Shenherri baa nmlviur a u ; , , v tti , can f uuimgion. M is a uracrveu i:um m minn l m n mrmt gentleman, but it is hoped that Mr. Rich win remain uere in a held in which he has done so much good. - Mrs. Julian S Carr was painfully injured at Durham oaturaay. me norses ran . away, and lumping from the carriage, she fell and broke her wrist. -Yesterday Senators v. . mcnaruson, oi uoiumous O W uarr, oi nanaoipn; representatives C 8 W instead, of Person; D. C. Aloore, of Pitt;H. F. Grainger, of Wayne, the com mittee appointed by the General Assembly to examine the books and papers of State ireasurer worin, uegan the annual ex amination as required by law. It will proDaoiy oe comDleted tomnn-nn Yesterday another case of th TT s ' t. a. i-enmngton, Postmaster at Rocky tiiuuui. uu u unrge oi aosiracung money from registered packages was tnkon nn After much trouble and delav a Inn- w ""i, uuu i iic cABuiiuaupn oi witnesses was in progress when the court .adjourned. THE CITY". NEW AOVEItXISK.TIKNTS. M us sox Gents' furnishings. Heinsberoer Instalment plan. A. & I. Shrier Christmas goods. Cronxt & Morris Lot at auction. C P. Mebane Underwriters' sale. J. C Mcnds Drugs and chemical. Cronly & Morris Real estate sale. Local Dot a. Another lovely day yesterday. rveceipts ot cotton at this port yesterday 727 bales. Mr. Thos. F. Bagley hasopenod a wood and coal yard at Ihc foot of Mul berry street. Don't forget the "Pink and White"" party iu the City Hall to-night, un der the auspices of the young ladies of the First Presbyterian Church. A colored boy by the name of Jim Willis was arrested aud lodged in the guard house, yesterday afternoon, by Officer Grant, charged with the larceny of oranges from Capt. Boatwright. Capt. U . M. Parker, the only lay delegate preseut from this city in the Methodist Conference, returned yesterday morniug. He says BisLop Keerjer gave great satisfaction. The Wilmington District is for tunate iu having Rev. R bert O. Burton re turned to take charge of the work us Pre siding Elder. Qf large experience and great preaching ability he is felt ft good wherever he travels. The case of John Haggett, colored, charged- w'xjh stealing a turkey, which was to have been heard before Jus tice Millis, yesterday morning, was finally postponed, on satisfactory grounds, until Wednesday next, the 20th inst.. at 3 P. M. Rev. F. A. Bishop was here yesterday on his return from Conference. He expects to leave to-day for his old Cir cuit, but will return in lime to spend Christ mas with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Fowler, in Iredell county, aud then proceed to his new field. ltlayor'a Court. Only oue case claimed the attention of Mayor Smith yesterday morniug, and that was Dick Martin, the accordcon player, who was arrested by Officer Wocbsc for disorderly conduct on the public streets. Dick put up a very pathetic argument, and said if His Honor would Jet him go this time he would forever hereafter behave himself as became an artist of his celebrity and standing in the musical world. This was too much for His Honor, who, being himself a worshipper at the shrine of Apol lo, let him down easy 1 or two days. Dick left his accordeon in pawn and went off to raise the necessary curreucy among his wealthy patrons. . Tbe Opera House. Prof. Reade gave his second reading last night to a fair house, the enjoyment was general and the laughter immense. 'The entertainment was really enjoyable. His comic powers are considerable and some of his recitations were highly humorous and laughter-provoking. The most artistic ren dition was the first selection a poem by Coppee, a young French poet. His recita tion of Karl, the Blacksmith, was given with spirit and dramatic 'force. 'His first selection from that unique Southern hu morist, Mark Twain, was the funny hit of the evening. The conception of tbe writer was admirably caught and admirably re produced. magistrate Court. Lewis Smith, colored, was arraigned be fore Justice Millis, yesterday,on the charge of assault and battery upon Alice Harts field, also colored. Defendant was found guilty and fined $2 and tbe costs. The same defendant was arraigned for assault aud battery upon Maggie Blount, and judgment was suspended upon tbe payment of costs. Foreign Shipments. The schr. Nellie Bovcen, Capt. Spear, was cleared from this port forMayaguez, P."R., yesterday, by Messrs. Edward Kidder & Son. with 202,599 feet of lumber, valued at $3,476.59; also the Norwegian barque Flid, Capt. Nillscn, for Liverpool, with 1,233 bales of cotton, valued- at $59,500. Total value of foreign exports for the day, $62. 976.59. Mrs. Lula Reed, of Matthews. K. C, says: "I received great benefit from Brown's Iron Bitters in general debility." f ENING .STAR N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1882. The Wtenx IHsm Supposed tie bad a murderer. Mr. "W. B. Coleman, of Little Rock, South Carolina, arrived here yesterday morning, with a colored prisoner in his charge, whom he had arrested on suspicion I - 1 i ...,! j v.: i .1 i ui uuog uuo wuu uiuiucicu uib uruiuer at Wi80n. iQ thla state, some time durin i ' the year 1880. Upon arriving in this city Mr. Coleman telegraphed to the Sheriff of Wilson county to know what further steps should be taken, and the Sheriff replied by referring him to two men from that county employed at the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad, who were well acquainted with the circumstances of the murder and would know the murderer. They were called upon and accompanied Mr. Colemau to the jail, when they pronounced the prisoner the wrong man. In fact, there could be no doubt of it, as the prisoner was a colored man, while the two men who had come to identify him declared that tho murderer and the brother whom he killed were white men. This being the case Mr. Coleman could do nothing more than release the prisoner, and we learn thvt the two left for home on the train last evening, Mr. C. paying the way of his companion. It is understood that the man who was arrested, and who gives his name as Frank Allen alia Edwin Fenner, had acted in a man ner to excite the suspicions of Mr. Colo man, hence the arrest. Havassa Guano Company. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Navassa Guano Company of Wil mington was held at their office in this city yesterday morning. Mr. Robt. E. Calder was appointed Chair man, and Mr. ' D. MacRae Secretary. A large majority of the stock was represented. The former officers were all unanimous ly re-elected for the ensuing year, as fol lows : Hon. R. R. Bridges, President. Donald MacRae, Secretary and Treas urer. Col. C. L. Grafflin. Superintendent. Col. W. L. DeRossct. Superintendent of Agencies. Directors R. R. Bridgers, John C. Graf- flin. Edward Kidder, Walter E. Lawton, Smilie A. Gregg, WinGeld S Dunan and Donald MacRae. A dividend of 10 per cent, was declared out of the profits of the fertilizer business. and 2 per cent, out of those of their rice business for the past year, payable on or before 1st January, 1883, to stockholders of record of the 17th instant. We are glad to see the Company in so prosperous a condi tion. Funeral of Rev. Ellas Dodson. The funeral services in connection with the death of the Rev. Elias Dodsou took place at the First Baptist Church yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Taylor, the pastor. Rev. Dr. Wilson, of the First Presbyteriau Church, and Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, of St. Paul's Evangelical Luthe ran Church, were in the pulpit. The sol emn services were opened by the reading of the Scriptures by Rev. Mr. Peschau, when Rev. Dr. Wilson followed with prayer. Rev. Dr. Taylor then preached the sermon, during which he paid a glow ing tribute to the deceased, and alluded in touching terms to tho self-sacrificing devo tion to duty which had ever characterized him in the service of the Master whom he so delighted to serve. There was quite a number out to pay this last sad tribute to one whose unassuming but zealous piety had endeared him to the people wherever he was known, and at tho conclusion of the services his remains were taken to Oakdale Cemetery. The Lone Creek Improvement. We learn from Mr. Bruce" Williams, who was in tne city yesterday, in attendance upon the Superior Court, that Capt. W. H. James, who has the contract for improving Long Creek, in Pender county, arrived on the ground on Wednesday, with the ne cessary paraphernalia, and would com mence the work at once of deepening the channel, cutting out trees and other ob structions and lopping off the points It is proposed by our Pender friends, after the creek has been dredged and put in good navigable condition, to put on a steamer between Long Creek Bridge or some other convenient point apd Wilmington. Long Creek empties into the Cape Fear about fourteen or fifteen miles above this city. Thearrival of Capt. James was greeted with much satisfaction by tbe Pender peo ple, who look forward to the Improvement a one likely to prove of great benefit to them. Railroad Case. The case ef the Midland Railroad, ou un application for a receiver, is expected to be heard in Chambers by His Honor, Judge McRac, to-day, provided the business now before the Superior Court will admit of it. Maj. John Hughes and Hon. C. R. Thomas are among the legal fraternity expected from New Berne to participate in the ar gument. Not Sustained. The case of Larry Fisher, wholealo and retail dealer in rags, charged with the seri ous crime of obtaining money by false pre tence from Henry Chapman, came ud for preliminary bearing before Justice Millis, yesterday morning, when the prosecution failed to sustain the charge and the de fendant was discharged. Extra n ail. The regular Northern mail leaving here on Saturdays at. 9. SO, being delayed at Richmond, a pouch will be dispatched each Saturday, closing at 5 P. M., containing letter mail f orall points north of Richmond. f weather Indications The following are the indications for to day: For the Middle Atlantic States, colder and partly cloudy weather, occasional light snow in the extreme northern portions, northwest to southwest winds and higher barometer. For tho South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly cloudy weather and local rains, cooler, north to west winds, stationary or higher barometer. For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, light local rains or light snow, partly cloudy and colder weather, north to west winds and higher barometer. Superior Court. . The case of C. H. Wessell and wife vs. Martin Rathjen and wife was continued all day yesterday, and will occupy a good por tion of to-day. In the case of Lewis Martin vs. John Martin, concluded on Wednesday, tho jury returned all the issues in favor of the plain tiff. Lewis Martin, instead of in favor of the defendant, As was incorrectly stated in yesterday's paper. ' city Items. PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY ! Thu Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich., will sond Da. Dtb's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belt and Ejjcc tbio Affiiakck9 on trial for thirty days to men (younjfor old) who are sJBlctea with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of trouble, roaranteelns sitcedy and complete re storation of health and manly vijror. AddreM as above. N. B. No risk is incurred, an thirty days trial is allowed. Malaria. Chills and Fever, and Bilious attacks positively cured with Emory's Standard Cure Pills an infallible remedy; never fail to cure the most obstinate, long-standlnjc cases, urar coated; causing no griping or purging; they are mild tend efficient, certain la their action and harmless in all cases: tbev effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the body. As a household remedy they are uneqnaled. For 1 jver complaint tnelr equal is not bjuv iwn; one box will have a wondei eu,ie. They are used and prescribed by Physi- elans, and sold by Druggists everywhere; 25 and SO cent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, bjft ever made, only 15 Cents. Standard Cure Co.. 11 1 Nassau Street. New York. THK FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following U an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Menner, at t'hambersburgh, Penn.: A Ben-et actress. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will rove the American Florence Nightingale of the S'urscry. Of this we are so sure, that we will teacQ our husy ' to say, A blessing on Mrs Winslow" for helping her to survive and eacape mc griping, cone King, ana teeming siege Mrs. WijiSLow'g 800THIK0 Stkct relieves the child from pain, andlcures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums.reduces mflammatlon,curesw1nd colic, and carries tho Infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it professes to perform, every part of It nothing . We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know ltr only through the preparation of her "Soothing Srrui for Children TeethUxtr." If we had the Iower we would make her, as she is, a physical savlourto the infant race. Sold by all druggists. cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCARLET FLANNEL UNDERWEAP. English Hair-Hose, Linen Handkerchiefs. Silk do Pulse Warmers. Garters. Great variety Linen Collar. And other Curiosities, At MUNSON'S, Gents' Furnisher. dec 15 it Atwood's QUININE TONIC BITTERS, COD LIVER OU and Lime, Pond's Extract, Milk Magnesia Simmons' Liver Regulator, and a full stock of Frc?h Drugs and Fine Chemicals, ror sale oy JAMES C. MUNDS. Pharmacist, dec 15 It 35 NORTH FRONT ST. Christmas Goods. QUR STOCK OF BOYS' SUITS AND OVER COATS Is complete. Prices lower than tho low est. Large assortment. Goods must be sold, and now Is tho chance to buy a nice SUIT or OVERCOAT for the Holidays, and a little money will buy a plenty. Our aim is to close out our entire stock before January, and In order to do eo will xtfier RARE BARGAINS. Have also a nice line of MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, and a full assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS especially for the Holi days. "i ou can save money by calling on us. A. Jt I. SHRIER. Reliable Clothiers, dee 15 tf 34 Market St Christmas. ADVANTAGE IS HERE GIVEN TO YOU TO purchase Pianos, Organs and Chromos on time. "Payments received in instalments." Tho benefit Is decidedly In favor of those who desire "Music and Beauty," but do not wish to pay out large amounts at once. The Instalment plan for the purchase of articles that will give pleasure for a life-time, making home beautiful, and a re fuge of comfort andssnjoyment, is the sure eco nomical way for all to possess themselves of PIANOS. ORGANS. CHROMOS. You will receive more profit and pleasure for your money invested in this way than otherwise. The instalment plan is an i give you satisfaction. . Try It. Pianos. Organs. Chromos. Ac. for sale at HEINSBERGER'S de 15 tf Live Book and Mo&lo Store. Bock Lime, Put BUILDINQvPURPOSES. ALSO AGRICULTURAL LIME. CARBONATE OF LIME. CHALK MARL. Address FRENCH BROS.. Roi ky Point, N. C. Or O. O. PARSLEY, Jr.. su tu fr Wilmington, N. C. dec 8 tf Receiving Daily, HANDSOME ARTICLES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Twenty Dozen more of our famous One Dollar KID GLOVES. On hand a full supply of CORALINE CORSETS, deo 10 tf ' JNO. J. HEDRICK. Sundries. Sundries. IIACOS' FLOUR, SUGAR. COFFEE. RICE, MOLASSES, SALT, CRACKERS, CANDY. CHEESE, SODA, POT A 811. L YE, SXUFF. TOR A CCO. SOAr, STARCH, CANDLES. SAILS, no OP-IRON, GLUE, RUNGS, WRAPPING PAPER. WRAPPING TWINE, HA T. OA TS, A XLE- ORE A SE, BAGGING, TIES dx.. For sals low by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO., Wholesale Grooers and deo 10 tf CoznnVn Merchants, WHOLE NO. 477G NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ship Notice. - All persons. are hereby cautioned against narnonng o the crew of the N THINCA." CaDU Plymouth, as no debts of their con tracting win ne paid or C. r dec 14 2t Consignee. Ship Notice. All Dersons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of tbe crew of the Norwegian Barque "CHRISTINE." Capt. 'Jensen, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Master or UE1DE & CO.. deo 14 8t Consignees. Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned ajrainat hnrhnrimr or trnatlnir aav of tne crew or tne Norwegian isarque "EMILY." as no debts of their con tracting will be paid by A. LARSEN, Master. dec 11 3t Holiday Styles ! 'piIK ' MOUCHOIB HAT' ' A Silk Handkerchief presented with each Hat. HARRISON A ALLEN, dec 14 It llatlet. Holiday Gifts. CPIX1AL ATTRACTIONS FOR THK SEAKON Celluloid Sets, in Plush, Satin and Leather Cases; Joxl and ooor eases, cologne Dottles, ToUet Sets and Vases. Travelling Cases, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, c. Latest Styles and Lowest Prices. WILLIAM H. GRKEN, dec 10 tf Druggist, Market St. Pink and White. THK YOUNG LADIES OF THE FIRST PRES- BYTERIAN cnURCII will have a PINK AND WUITK PARTY, in the CITY HALL, FRIDAY- NIGHT, December 15th. A great variety of Be freshments will be for sale at reasonable prices. Admission Ten Cents. doc is 3t Fine New Neck Wear, Fine Emb'd Handkcrchicfr, L.ncc Collars, Ac. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS IN GBEAT VABIETY. L.VE CURTAINS, A LARGE STOCK, CARPETS, BUGS Jt MATS. Arid uiuuy other New Articles, Ornamental and Useful. TURKISH BATn SOAP U. If. McIXTIRI?. dec 11 tf The Downfall of Prices ! 'pHE UPRISING OF TRADE ! Cause The warm weather and late season. OUR OVERCOATS MUST GO. Hundreds of el egant Overcoats Satin and Silk lined, made of $20, $21 and $22.50, original prices $22, $25. $27.50 $7J and $3U.uu. Don't be misled by our imitators, but como at once and see for yourselves tho truthfulness of our statement. ty Remember, wo advrrtio nothing wo can not produce. Our Stock was mnnufactnrcd to sell, and sell It wo wlr. A. DAVID, dec 14 tf C lothier and Furnisher. Gentlemen's Outfit. Yy E GIVE TO EACn AND EVERY PURCHA--ser, until January 1st. ISS-t, a ticket, which entitles him to a chance In onr plcgnnt TIRISTMAS OUTFIT, consisting of 1 "Molville" Hat m . worth (I 00 1 25 t Dozen "Crown" Collars M Dozen "Crown" Cuffs 1 "Monarch" Shirt 1 Handsome Scarf. "Dyer's Choice" 1 Ialr Elegant Initial Sleeve But tons 1 New and Nobby Scarf Pin 1 Silk Handkerchief, stvllsh 1 Fine Silk Umbrella 1 Pair Alexander Kid Gloves 1 Stylish Silver Headed Cane. . 1 Gold Fob and Charm 1 Pair Silk "Rotulas" Suspenders. 1 Pair Gents' Boston Garters 2 50 2 00 2 50 3 50 2 00 2 00 7 00 2 00 2 00 7 50 1 50 25 $40 00 JOHN DYER & SON. Tailors and Haberdashers. deo 10 tf Christmas Presents ! J HAVE A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORT- ment of Christmas and Holiday Presents to se lect from. Call and make your selection as early as possible. J. H. nABDIN, dec 10 tf DrugrlsU New Market. FERTILIZERS. 1000 T n OENl IXK KA1-NIT- 1000 100 100 do ACID PHOSPHATE. do Gen . PERUV. GUANO. do t to 10 per ct AMMONIA. For sale by ChaS. E. Smith & CO. . . . . WUiAlli. vrv deo 2 DAWtf Ladies' Bazaar. pnE OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND, RE- cently occupied by Mr. Flanagan, will be occu pied by MRS S. J. BAKER with an entire new stock of MILLINERY GOODS, of the latest style, embracing the most fashionable goods, to which will be added a large lot of Fancy Toys and Fire works for the Christmas Holidays. Orders from the country solicited and promptly filled. Every thing In our line will be sold as represented, and we guarantee satisfaction. SANTA CLAUS will make a special visit to the little folks next week. doc 12 tf NO. 45 MARKET STREET. CO MPLETE We offer to buyers of BOOTS AND SHOES Full and Complete Lines Of al! Grades, and at PRICES LOWER than else where in tbe State. Examination solicited Geo. B. French & Sons 30 N. FRONT ST. Genuine Gra?ely Chewing Tobacco, piTE BEST NICKEL CIGAR IN THE CTTY. DIAMOND DYES, all colors. At J. K McILnENNY'S dec 10 tf Drug Store. RATES Or ADVKItTIftlNOi Om Square One Day fit " " Two Days, i ? . Three Day, f Four Days, mm Five Days, 8 iw One Week 4 Ou Two Weeks, 0 Mi Three ffertu . B no One Month 0 oc " Two Months, IB Three Months, , 04 or " Hlx Months, . 0 One Year, 0 ft 'Contract Advertisement taken at -r-iT Uonately low rate. Ten lines solid Nonpareil tyre make one Mjuart- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JI. CROXLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY St MORHIS. Underwriters' Sale. ON THURSDAY. S8TTI INST . AT II O'CLOCK A. M.. I will sell, st Public Auction, on th. Point Peter Wharves of James O. Bowden, unleM sooner disposed of. for and on account of all con- cerncd. to pay Salvage. Landing Expend. st rage, w nariage, c. BMi Tons LOGWOOD. 10 do LIGNUM VITK. Entire Cararo of Italian Brie GKKON1MA c . of fcpezlrow In this port'ln distress, bound on her voyage from Kinston, Jam., to Trieste, France. . r. .nr-UAixtt, Agent ana Attorney for Cart. Francesco Cauaps. dec 15 rt 15 IT i 24 2S -tl. CROM-Y, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. f THURSDAY, 0STII INST.. AT IS O'CLOCK I M., we will sell, at our Sales Rooms, that Tcry valuable find desirable LOT, 48 feet 4 inches front and depth of 156 foet, with TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING with four upright roomt thereon, situated upon tho West side of Front Street, just North of the stores of K. tl. Murrbl Son and South of the Marble Yard of James Walker. Terms at sale. deolSSt 15 17 0 84 28 ' .. . Rcul Estate nt Auction. rpnAT VALUABLE nbUSE. FOUR UOO.Ms. A Lot 66x106 feet, upon'Wcst side of Kovtntu. between Bed Cross and Campbell Streets, belong ing to the heirs of Frank Johnson, doe'd., will be sold at Auction, at our Sales Rooms, on TllI'ltSDAY. i'Hh li)!-t . Ht ISoYlockM. CKONLY MOUIU.S. dccl5 2t 15 2S Auctioneers. Julius Samson. The Greatest Bargains in Blankets ! Vvrr oOVml south ef Mnton A Dixon's Llcc A 1 1-4 Blanket for 8 1 . 35 Tills Is the Lanrest and Best Blanket ever of fered for the price. It Is full size, good weight, and a special bargain. Another line Just received per Stcntnerof ULSTERS from $6.50 to $16.50. JACKETS " $3.00 to $15.00. CLOAKS " $4 00 to $20.00. DOLMANS " $6.50 to $20.00. ii imi:iu mi:rs. We have the lurfht assortment of these Bidn in all th I,atet Patterns ever shown In WU OVKL,TII In LADIES' NECK WEAL'. FANCY SCARFS, FIGURED TIES Aud nil Fancy Goods. FVI.I. LINES OI- HOLIDAY (,001N RECEIVED DA1M IVLIUS SAMSON. 43 Market Ht. dec 7 tf Flour. Flour. Flour. 1000 Ubl"q FI-ri our rno,c BrMdji' Daisy. K lug William. Park Mills, Bo) Mills. St. Lotus. Monarch. For cale by dec 10 tf KKRCHNER A CALDKH BROS. Bacon, Lard, Molasses. JQ Boxes D. 8. SIDES. KCi Cases LEAF LAUD. BMs MOLASSES, 1 ff Cuba aud Porto For sale by dec 10 if KEUCHNKR A OALDKR BKOS. Powder, Shot, Caps. 'flA Whole, Half and Quarter LJ) Kegs SPORTING POWDER, 2QQ Bags SHOT, all sizes, JQ Cases CAPS. TV. P.. G. 1) iiud Musket For salo by dec 10 tf KKRCHNER A CALDRJt BROS Country JERCIIANTS AND EVERY BODY CAN GK suited In qnality and prices from the largo stock of SADDLERY GOODS, at the New Saddlon ory and Trunk House if it xi v-tiLrtiTO a Nc. 49 Market St. fWMannfanture and Repair. deo 10 tf Are You in Want F A GOOD COOKING OR HEATING STOVE. Ftrst-Clans Breecb-loadlng Shot Gun. Pumps. Grates and Grate Flxtsres. Lamps and Lsinp Goods or Non-explosive Oil? Call at rAKKKH A TAYLOR'S, declOtf 19 South Front St. Please Call A ND PRICE TIIE NICE STAND LAMPS. Breech Loading, Single and Double Ouns, Fins Vorkt hnlves nd Scissors, which I bsvs for sale before buying elsewhere. Price lower than tho lowest, nt nov SO tf GEO. A. PECK'S. Fruit, Nuts, Candy. 10,000 w 1 OMANGIS 10 o,,' r'' 2 QQQ "f'' t-'otiiANnN 250 LbriTKON 1 000 Lb" A"or,od nits gQ Bolt RAISINS, 600 Lb" cr,R'vNTM Minced Meat, Preserves in bulk, rider by tho Bbl. or on Draught, Cakes and Crackers In abundance. IN ,.. rrn .Ja Pnm.n P.iull.l t V w Rockets, large Cannon Crackers, and other Fire Works. "Full stock Xmas Goods at lowest prices at J. C. Stevenson's, dec 11 tf MARKET STRKKT No Liquors, BUT A 8TOCK OF A NO. 1 FRESH OROVKRI CS will be kept at our store, TSo. 40 market Street, All goods sold by us will b ss represented GOOD GOODH AND SMALL PROFITS wUl b our motto. Give us a trts and be eonvuoed. nov 7 tf K. J SCARBOROUGH CO.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1882, edition 1
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