Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 2, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. nrsEiSAB... ' jv v. . n ft u; r - -l v .s,r u. av d J I. " DAILY KlOtTT MONDAYS ...hiiui. IV ADTAjnHL - ,. Vcr. iby Mali Postajro raJd. M.mthJ. ;; - i Months. , t-tr firni Cwr por woet liar City ua'thwe months tn fctlrJCO- h Punt OflV- a Wlhatiurton, N. C. r T i )RNING kDlllOIN. OUTLINES. rwi'vo r"003 wcre injure1 in the riot Ihn a churoh. at Vknna; four per rofucrncd id the oisiuTDancc nare i I f ii as ian f 'n Arts l irimltn I nIAnpl i i l- VihillaLa at St. Petcrsbunr: " ''' ' nf t a letter staUae that their wouUl be the Russia a Minis- u-t virtmu .. . T,;ir .imi th Phiftf of the St. r ,,r ii. in"- ,K,Tr noiicc. Meetings or bom t.ists .mil urao""-" uciu wi"- - :i!tl. .na..vw.... litter. iTiersourg. a.. ei- I P 1SS3; lb mlcrnal revenue re- .: - r'.ir the district for the year, were p-j-.is. rriisuoldcn. wounded h I'Jrvy at Yazoo City. Miss., has i;i tilt s.'irr j.,i Tremendous noting re ! ix-Mrcen Oraogcnxin and National 's i- Ifitnorc. Ireland. I'resiuent - . New Year's reception was not t iv ifteiitleil as on similar occasions , ri- A German at San Anlo- i Ti'as. committetl suicide after at- n u-.c t. kill bis wife. V. stop writing it I'lus 18S4. iss:i. That l.', .Iy -!iirter originated that u I i!"Hit some Texas man suinsr : ninctit for his negroes. I ! . o:itI.xk is favorable to tho re : mi t the V. S. Senate of " 'erro I ' VVilliams, of Kentucky. A .irftil Deport comes from Den- . ( olorndo, that fifty persons are I ti have perished in the iins in the recent snow storm. A;vt- .il! Matthew Arnold is not u up riches to a reat extent Nvturing. Hence his learn i "Ii hijh charges of the hotels. 1' l t day of the old year and ::-r liv of the ne-w year were a inn for mid-winter. The raer on tlie former stood at 72 and .! IUer at t decrees. Vi ti n I in a ( 'liieago special in the v rk 77tf. an uly account !, cluMren are starved to death l Woman's Industrial Home - A i -i ; Sen v k is on trial. 1 is a i wkslmrv business. ritorioiiH ('apt. Kids is in trying t. raise capital to lnp railway across the t I'eiiuantepev. He is af i-n-'inecr. and after his huc- in :tn- .vlsiissiDni lettie.s ho is v. it nii" to. ! . i: very unreliable journal, the i' i Iclpliia 77t., has discovered ir tltat there are no practical i l'rad rs. It lias probably d is- vri- d;lso that it made an ass of it -. If wh. n it went to blowing for irant a third term. Albt-rt II. Lamar has been ior-, d to retire from the editorial iitr .I of the Macon TtU'jmph, and !'!. 1. Y. Alexander is substituted v th. owner of the paper', Major II. I ll wwori. The Tclfjntph is a large, -Vi; ly, saucy, virile paper and is " ' f-r Protection. ! ii A.Stewart ran away with bis br ..th, .r's daughter and married her. Mim llattie Stewart was a belle hi .I i, Iv,n Co., (ia. A dispatch says: Mr 'i-A:irt was deeply mortified. So 1 r.n,r ti1(. M,rvlCt,s 0f aQ ecer uc j3 now ir l .i pursuit of the erring couple. This i"1 r.nl marriage of the kind which " i -ikcii place here. Heury R Farmer " evmif marrieil bis aunt some years ago. vv 'i. i, nv,ruage w is subs-quent ly legalized Hi.- L ibiture." llovvin' concern the ex Uniteil - - - ... . I""" inl imports of the "'-ates for I xs:j ; Hi.- t,.Ui ril,. ,vf II... t niir.i , , , 1 e porta oi toe v5 '(A r 'unns Xr was $78. ,,i ' , ; ,"f "Prts .'i6.609.3-0. The - i l;n im... ;. ' t. S II imports during No N nator Vance recommends that U. venu.' licform Clubs be formeil in the State generally. A good idea. Ihehrst thing for the teachers in the political school to do is to learn political economy. They must do this before they can instruct, or else Jt will U blind guides leading the blind. It us because of this ite rance that so many thousands have fallen into the 8loagh of VrotccLinn We can only mention a few of the uead in our country during the year lo. Judge Montgomery Blair Nnator Ixt M. Morrill. ex-Governor i tiv?i in . l- an or liiC exports nr.;r;? as 413.074. i: '. p. exports 2.290. 112. ' V I l-rt pi n i ,TyjYI I !i,';rTT?-.m.-g T1- ir4-TVr vr;' v T rr-n-q a- ii.'ycv a oo ' . J 1 t , - . - - .. ' TS ' -------- - - - . . VOL. XXXIII. NO; JowelL ex-Qov. Edwin D. Morcan, ei-Reprcscntative and cx-Govcrnor I Alex. H. Stephens, Postmaster Gen - era! Howo. ex-Gov. Swann. cx-Gov. and ex-Senator Theodore F. Ran- I dolph, General Ilarry Gilmore, Gen- eraj Jamc9 R, Steed man, General A. Dodcre, General K O. C. Ord, I General A. A. Humphreys, Rear Ad- miral Sands, Rear Admiral J. B I Crughlon, Rear Admiral Trench- I nrA fAmmAlnrn TnfFr-o CnmmnJrm i v,muiv-v.vw0, pDkm.n r;0i, tv n;a, finckney, Archbishop Tnrcell, Arch- PerehP. Jndo-A JoremiahS. r . Uli0k' AwlUMspop wood, u.ar.c Mills, 100 KUlplor, VUliam a. Dodge, Dr. Georgo M. Beard, Dr. Marion Sims, and Peter Cooper. The showman -Barnum is very rich. His wills audits codicils cover 00 oacros of closelv written leal r . ' r"irv Ilia hnnnaata arrnrAnito XIII. r. v4 "ofc--o-k 000,000. His interest in the shows is placed at 3,500,000. Among the charitable bequests are sums varying 1 J 0 in amount to the Uuapin Home, I. Brace, secretary; Old Men's and t j if . . 1 1 omen s Home, to assist males and females over eighty years of age; Bridgeport Orphan Asylum, Bridge port Hospital and other Bridgeport societies. He also makes a hand some provision for Homo other socie ties. Chairman Morrison says there must be in the proposed Tariff changes either "something satisfacto rv or else leave it alone." Theie will be no "crashing of rates," but there will be "gradual but moderate reductions all along the line." He I say!,: I " All I have to say is that I hope to in" troducc a bill before the month of January expires. It will certainly go into the House, be referred to the committee on ways and means, reported by the ways and means to the House, but whether it goes out of the House depends upon the forty Democrats who, it is claimed by the other fellows, are Protectionists and "will vote with the Re publicans against any tariff revision. If that is true then there is no hope of passing a tariff revision bill in this Congress." The dry goods trade for 1883 was large enoogh but the profits were not satisfactory. The New York Com mercial Jiulktin of the 31st ult., says: "Both jobbers and retailers have pursued a very cautious, hand-U mouth policy in the last twelve months, and there was at no time the least tendency toward specula lion in any class of goods. Jobbers bought so s Darin el v in this market that manufac turers' agents were constantly obliged to send salesmen on the road, in order to "drum up" business and prevent undue accumulations of stock on hand. In this manner a large proportion of the year's trade was done, but at an expense to the rfim m ioaiAn hiia4o (hat aHajtrfwtH a nrtt in. considerable part of their profits. Thd trade in cotton- goods was not altogether satisfactory to manufacturers, though fair ly profitable to distributers." The young women readers of the Star will remember that this is Leap Year. The following from the poets will do for mottoes for young men's hats: "Hard is the fate of him who loves Yet dare not tell his trembling pain. James Tlurmpton. "We fuss and we fret About the one we didn't get. But we needn't make such an awful fuss If the one we didn't want didn't get us. Phoebe Cary. "Oh, love, love, love! Love is like a dizziness It winna let a poor body Go about his business. Hogg. Spirits Turpentine The Charlotte Observer says it has adopted the strictly cash system. No money, no paper. Mocks villc Times: F. I. Ward killed four hogs the other day that weighed 2,000 pounds even. The colored Presbyterians of Winston, says the lilot. arc making an ef fort to raise money with which to buy a lot and build a church for their congrega tion. Kinston Dree lress: Mrs. M. A. Groom, of this county, raised on a twenty five acre farm in 1883. 12 bales of cotton and 40 barrels of corn, and potatoes, &c, in proportion. Salem Press: P. A. Apperson, of Yadkin, killed a pig, 20 months old, weighing 412 lbs. 8. E. Butner, of this place, killed a pig. IS months old, weighing 433 lbs. Hickory Carolinian; Wo are reallv glad to announce that our old friend and brother. Rev. N. B. Cobb, has accepted a call to the Baptist Church at this place, and will move his family here soon. Rocky Mount Reporter: Last Saturday, while feeding a cotton gin, on Col. W . D. Harrison s larm, in una county, Mr. John West had the misfortune to get his left hand so badly mangled in the sawe that amputation was necessary. Franklin ton Weekly: James Le- vistcr went to his barn last Sunday evening to get some corn to feed his horses, Uc was found dead by the basket. He ap peared well when he left the house. Apo plexy i the supposed cause of bis death. Lincoln .Press : We learn tha Bruce Hard, who the rjeoclotif the eastern part oX this county wilL remember as the rrQWD? eued with Jackson Hassey, . ,lnd. nlcln, about two years -ago,: 85. WILMINGTON, shot and instants kiUed a man name Lexinon . Last - Wednesday night, two dogs made a raid on Mr. Riley Leonard's flock of sheep, and killed and crippled eighteen out of twenty- rour One 8 beep. Tne dogs were rotmd the next day and promptly killed.' All of the sheep that were "vrounaea will protMiDly die. Gastonia&azelfe. Samuel John- son. colored, who is now living upon I -m a . . urowders tnreeK, in una coumy, came into foXl him. This is the resuU: He was bom in Gas ton countv. near Tuckaseese Ford, in LlfinO nn tha nlontallnn nf Mr Rfirwrt -TnViTi. crude turtentine. 60.153 barrels as against "n. W1" wuolu .ue. u,eu. uuuiucf Ul years oorne to nim sury-eigni cnuoxen. Beaufort Telephone: Mr. Jas, C. Davis ia havinr a scow built for the t ket fron r."" K 'ST'-.71 I week loaded a schooner with fish scrap YiXV T m Binuii Ti iMir inn rnninir Hrrsnn nw rr-i-4 1 OKrr; rr ir riorTr ug- the consenuence of the of whiskey, but fortunately neither A P"5 a10 iD . . . Shelby Aurora: Lincoln has I " , . .... oDiy iwo men reaay ior iae nommsuou- 1.1 .mil w iiaIta onH Mai vv a irA. ham. who mav antaironlze" each other. Ramsaur Russ although he has not a brilliant intellect, knows how to make cot- I tnn nnrl enrn T.nat vrar hf- nin two nlnws and made 5 bales of cotton. 905 bushels corn, 160 bushels wheat, 101 gallons or molasses and- 7.200 bushels oats. Russ in I 1883 made 9 bales cotton, 209 bushels corn and 51 eal Ions sorghum 1 with one plow. I 6 an. Airy ivercs: mr. j. r. Moore, of this place, furnishes us the fol lowing list of old people in Surry county: Mrs. Lottie Golding, 96 years; Robert Ma rion. 95; Drury Hodges, 91; Elkana Lewis, 91; John Banner, 83; Thos. Cave, 90; Mrs. ballic LaiToon, 92; Mrs. Cynthia Lauoon, 82; Llaynes, 101; Mrs. PatseyThomp- son, .91; Stephen Thompson, 91; lhompson. 92; Mrs. Johnson, 96; Norman, 86. Ans. Adams, colored. stabbed and killed Bill Waugh, also col ored, in Dobson Christmas night. Rockingham Spirit: The store house and all contained therein, of Mr. William W. Hailey, at Pekin, Montgomery county, was burned last Sunday night. T nca alvrtitt 4 COO. inai.vnnn ! Tf la thought that the house was first robbed 1 lhen fired to conceal the robbery. Dr. J. M. Covington informs us that a young man by the name of Barfield. re siding near the Her be Springs, was acci- dentally shot on Christmas Day. A buck shot entered the lower part of the unfor tunate man's back, inflicting a painful but, it is hoped, not dangerous wound. Goldsboro Messenger : Wo are pained to record the death of Mrs. A. J, Oliver, mother of J. F. Oliver. Eso.. of Mount unvc, which sad event occurred in Duplin county on Saturday last, aged 85 years. Kabul M. Strauss, formerly of Charlestown. V. Va.. has acceDted the can to uecome the pastor or the Jewish con gregation of this city. Officer Joe reel promptly sounded the fire alarm about & o clock this a. m.. and while vigorously togging at the rope the fastenings gave way and the bell came crashing from its lofty height, and fell within a foot of Mr Peel and a negro who was helping to strike the alarm. new rernc journal: we re gret to hear that some of our Pollocksville merchantfehavc been compelled to make as signments. We learn that three of the leading merchants there have failed during the past week. Kinston dots: Some reckless person shot a bullet through the window of the dwelling of Mr. Walter La iioque during the Christmas holidaya No damage was done save the shattering of the giass, inougn 11 was a dangerous act. The necessaries of life are coming down in this market Clean rice sells for 6 cents a pound; fresh pork, 6 to 7; eggs, 15 cents per dozen, and seed cotton at 2 cents per pound. The low prices arc attributed to the election of Carlisle as Speaker of the House or itepresentativca. THE CITT. NEW ADVEUTISRnRKTS I. Do It. Mun80N Merchant tailoring. W. S. Mott Sausage factory. Cronlt & Morris Assignee's sale. P IIeinsberoeii New Year thanks. Opera House Miaco's Specialty Co. Munds & DeRosset Young's balsam. Cronly it Morris Bananas at auction. Brunhild & Bros Wines, brandies, etc Lrel Don. The public offices were pretty generally closed yesterday. Mr. Elkanah Allen, of the po lice force, is said to be quite sick. There was no change yesterday in the condition of Mr. L. B. Huggins. A white man was arrested for drunkenness on the streets and lodged in the guard house yesterday afternoon. Mr. Berry Williams, formerly an engineer on the Wilmington & Weldon Riilroad, and well known in this city, died recently in Texas. Two colored barbers contribu ted $5 each to the city funds, yesterday morning, in payment for engaging in an affray near the corner of Front and Market streets Monday night. IIampt7Dumpty. Miaco's Uumpty-Dumpty and Specialty Company will play at the Opera House, on Friday and Saturday nights; and will also give a matinee Saturday afternoon, when prices will be 15 and 25 cents for the benefit oi children. Miaco has been here several times, - having played Ilumpty Dumpiy with Tony Denier's Company for several years, with great success. Annual meeting. The annual congregational meeting of the Second Presbyterian Church will be held this (Wednesday) evening, Jan. 2nd, at 7.30 P. M. Members of the congregation and friends and well-wishers are cordially invited to at tend. Ni C, WEDNESDAY, O VB COMMERCE. Bastness for the Tear 1883 Receipt and Export of Cotton and Naval Store) &e. The receipts of cotton at the port of rv umingion lor tne year enaing ifecemuer 01 moo fn,i ii9ow Koino oa against 123.572 bales for 1882: spirits tur- I peQtinej 80,977 casks, as against 88,669 1882; rosin. 434.665 barrels, as acainst 476,309 barrels for 1882: tar, 82,223 I K.ia orraot to wji K,mi. imoi. I . . . I . ; i exports. The exports of cotton for the year footed I iqatq tuioo t jq -T-r I-TT 'I , i.,- ( i, , ii.t I 72 VH bales went coastwise and 44 634 for- eiirn. The exoorts of soirlts turoentine foot- w ed nn fi2 ian ks of which SO.Sll casks wentcoa8twiseftnd5l.624foreiffn:asaffain8t - . a w S3 07 Qnarjlb nris2 of which 34 620 casks went coastwise nnd 53.283 foreign. The ex- . I WfK! Ul IUBIU UU liW.tW Uttliuio, ui ... ' . . . i wuiui o. o uorrci wcui uuttatwioc uuu 388.772 foreign: as against 444. 31 8 for 1882. of which 105 414 barrels went coastwise I nu 338,904 foreign. The exporls of tar footed up 83,666 barrels, of which 53,562 barrels went coastwise and 29,104 barrels foreign ; as against 71,445 barrels for 1882, of which 55,938 barrels went coastwise and 15,507 foreign. The exports of crude tur pentine footed up 21,094 barrels, of which 20,507 barrels went coastwise and 587 bar rels foreign; as against 2,309 barrels for 1882, of which 2,179 barrels went coast wise and 130 foreign. Pollee Report lor the Wo nth Tota for 1883. During the month of Decemter just closed there were 60 police arrests, for the following offences: Affray, 3 white males; 6 colored males, 2 colored females. Com mitting a nuisance, 1 white male. Disor derly conduct, 5 white males; 20 colored males; 5 colored females. Drunk and down, 6 white males. Failing to list poll tax. 1 white male. Failure to pay license tax, 3 white males; 6 colored males. Fast driving, 1 colored male. Firing a pistol on the street, 1 colored male. Nationality of Prisoners American, white, 16; colored, 41; Norwegian 1; Ger man, 2. Applied for lodging, 27 white males; 14 colored males. Places of business found open at night, 14. Court fines collected for the month, $56. 75. Pound fees, $19.85. arrests for the year. During the year just closed there were 518 arrests by the police of the city, for va rious offences, of which 215 were white and 303 colored; as against 494 for 1882, of which 196 were white and 298 were col ored. The Net Year. Yesterday, the first day of the new year, was a damp, foggy, cloudy day, and though business was almost entirely sus pended, there seemed to be but little in clination among the people to enter into the spirit of the occasion and endeavor' to extract a little pleasure from the surround ing gloom. The only exceptions were the f I on such an occasion, if we mav iudee bv 1 the multitude that assembled at the inter section of Front and Market streets yester day afternoon. The only attraction we noticed thereabouts worth mentioning was the inimitable Nowitzky, who seemed to be keeping qujte a crowd interested. It is a little singular that the colored people do not get up something to please the fancy of the large crowds that invariably gather on thestreets on New Year's day, apparently as 'if expecting something that never makes its appearance. Watching the Old Year Ont and the New Year In. The watch-night meeting at the Front street Church on Monday night, to watch the old year out and the new year in, was largely attended and proved to be a very interesting and apparently profitable meet ing. Quite a number participated in the exercises, and among those present wcre no less than six ministers, as follows: Rev. Dr. Bobbltt, Presiding Elder; Rev. Dr. I v .1. -e a. u 1 xaux, poawi ui mc rium oircei iuuruu; i Rev. Mr. Hull, pastor of the Fifth Street Church ; Rev. J. C- Crisp, of the Topsail Circuit; Rev. W. B. North, of Scotland Neck, late of Smithville, and Rev.. J. W. Craig. Tbe Exx Poisoning; Case Emigrants Returning; Home. We learn from a correspondent at Lin- colnton that Mr. John C. -Marsh, who died I . fT . I at iieaver uaui, union county, on ounaay 1 Ucr Prinin.i f morning last, was Principal of Gillean School, near that place. The further par ticulars were anticipated by telegram. Our correspondent adds: "Several fami lies returned here to-day, who moved ' to Mississippi six yeara ago to live. They say there is no place like Old North Caro ina. Our Cotton Trade. The receipts of cotton at this port for the month of December footed up 14,933 bales, I as against 25,149 bales for the correspond-, ing month last year, showing a decrease of 10,216 bales. The receipts for the crop year from Sep tember 1st to date foot up 76,962 bales, as. against 90,589 bales up to the. same time last jrear showing a decrease of 13,627 uajea. JANUARY 2, 1884. OPERA MO USE Conrad tne Coraalr. The Alice Oates Comedy ;Company pre sented last night "Conrad the Corsair" to a small, but dehehted audience. The nlav 1 is full of fun and produced most abundant i . ju -- "'uu I Pifts. amd is thorouffhlv conversant in "ataffe cift3.and is thoroughly conversant in "stage art;" and her piquant style and vivacious I . manner elicited much praise. jMiss Adele Leonard Won th r admiration oi ail, w men -was iuuy attesiea Dy tne r re- I auent recalls l j..n. . ' I ine penormance was very creuuame to .wmi,0 average. They deserved a better house. Of praise and applause they received their I share. """' "" I The following are the iadications for to I day - - . . M. 'or the Middle Atlantic States, rams in the southern portion; snow in the northern portion; followed towards Wednesday eve ning by clearing, cooler weather and fall n;i,t h ricm hommetor. ;nri(r cant. 1 w ' w ery winda. becoming variable and shifting Wednesday night to northwesterly. For the South Atlantic States, local rains, followed by clearing weather, southerly winds, shifting to cooler westerly, with rising barometer in the southern portion and falling, followed by rising in the north ern portion. For the East Gulf States, fair weather, preceded by light rains in the extreme east ern portion, ;with colder west to north winds and freezing weather in Northern Flo-ida Wednesday night; rising barome ter. For the West Gulf States, fair weather, diminishing northerly winds; in the west ern portion, falling barometer; in the east ern portion rising followed by falling ba rometer, and slowly rising temperature. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, snow storms followed by clearing weather, winds generally shifting to northerly, pre- ceded by variable winds; colder weather and rising barometer preceded in Ohio by falling barometer. Hymenial. r The Register of Deeds, issued only 193 marriage licenses during the year just closed, of which 73 were for white and 120 for colored couples; as against 217 for 1882, of which 81 were for white and 136 for colored couples. THE MAILS. The malls close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: r CLOSE. . . Northern through mails, fast.. . . .v-. . . 7:00 P. M Northern through and way mails, rf. . . 8:00 A. M Raleigh 6:15 P. M. t 8:00 A. M. Malls for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom Including A. & N. C. Railroad, at. ..7:00 P. M. & 8:00 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, dally 6:15 A. M. &8KX) P. M. Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) . . . , 6:15 P. M. All po ints between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road ,. 6:15 A. M. A 8.-00 P. M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston .6:15 A. M. & 8.-00 P. M. Vavat :tAirillA BnH nffiAAfl rm Pgna 13aai River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1.-00 PjM. Fayetteville, via Lumber-ton. dally, ex cept Sundays 6:15 P. M. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.-00 A.M. Smithville malls, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8:30 A. M. Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A. M Wrightsville dally at 8,3o A. M OPEN FOR DELIVERY. I Northern thro' and way mails 7:30 A. M. southern mails 7.30 A.M. Carolina Central Railroad 9:00 A. M. Malls collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. Carriers delivery open o.n Sunday from 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to5:3Cr P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. Railroad time. TSthjnertdlan. CITY ITEMS A QUICK RECOVERY. It gives us great pleas ure to state that the merchant who was reported being at the point of death from an attack of Pneumonia, hasenthely recovered by the use of Dr. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. Naturally he feels grateful for the benefits de rived from using this remedy, for the lungs and throat; and in giving publicity to this statement we are actuated by motives of public benefac tion, trusting that others may be bepefiteu In a similar manner. On sale by all Druggists. 69TH ANNIVERSARY OF ST. JACKSON'S DAY, The approaching 69th anniversary of St. Jackson's Day (as the Creoles of the old Regime fondly entitle the return of the glorious episode of the battle of New Orleans), will be celebrated with unusual Domo. One week later. In New Orleans, the 164th Grand Monthly Distribution of the Louisiana State Lottery will take place under the sole care and supervision of Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard, of La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va., and over $285,000 will be scattered broadcast to the lucky holders of tickets cosing $5 (or $1 for the lucky holders of tickets costing $5 (orfl for I fifths). The object Is the support of the noble I charity Hospital of New Orleans, ofworld-wide I fame. All further information desired can be had from M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambersburgh, Penn. : A Bkitkfactrkss. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will Srove the American Florence Nightingale of the fursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, "A blessing on Mrs. Winslow" ior neiping ner to survive and escape the eiiping, collcktng, and teething siege. Mas. Wihslow's Soothing Sybttp relieves the child from pain, and;cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums,reducesinnammatlon,cureswind colic, and carries trie inrant saieiy tnrongn tne teething period. It performs precisely what it professes to perform, every part 01 it notning less, we nave never seen Mrs. winaiow snow 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. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , I Do It, TOUT THERE IS NOT ONE MERCHANT IN ten that sells Cigars that cost them four cents ts unhi ho tM A KTT 1 TT A Ttf or tha chariot. jror Baie omv at - Jan2tf News and Cigar Store. English, Scotch. AND DOMESTIC CASSIMERB STJlTINGS Leave your orders now. . Hegant Goods. - ' . Handsome Patterns. -" I J--. - jf. t M.UHBU&, , fyoors truly; j t - c i nariei sirew, .,, WHOLE N- 50SM NEW.JlBVEBTISEMENTS. .CfiOKL, ikucttoncer. , BY CEOKLY & MQRRtS. I HTHB LARGEST BUNCHES OP bananas eyer landed, and the best jeeuit a to Flavor and i rronroi tne Auction uonsc, Tills iiax (wD njawai ai wo ciock a. a. janzic 91. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CEONLY & MORRIS. Assignee's Sale. 25 000 WARS AT AUCTION, For and on account of whom It may concern, we will sell to the highest bidder, commencing THURSDAY, Januarys, 1884, at 10.80 o'clock A. M. and 3 P.M.. 25.000 Imported, Domestic and Key West CI GARS. Sold to lots to salt purchasers. Terms cash and ' sale positive. Dealers will do well to call and examine this stock, the finest lise' ever offered at public sale-, . Sale at Cronly 4s Morris' Auction BoQm.-pornex of Water and Princess Streets - I Eemember Thursday morning. - jan2tf TO IT FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. A Happy New Year! rpriANKING THEM, oifE AND ALL, FOR their past favors, I ask a continuance of the same, and promise to do all in my power to give satisfaction in all my dealings. The LIVE BOOK AND MUSICS TORE enters upon the new year with a desire to keep all its. old friends, and by fair dealing and courtesy to make many new ones. Very respectfully, jan2tf P. HEINSBBRGER. Mott's Sausage Factory jyjOTI '3 STEAM SAUSAGE FACTORY IS NOW completed, and is ready to fill orders for Fresh Pork Sausage, Smoked Sausage, Liver Pudding, Hog's Head Cheese. . Also. Bologna Sausage will be made the year round. Orders by Express C. O. D. will be promptly at tended to. This is the largest and most complete Sausage Factory South, Kespectiuuy, Jan ii tf W. J. MOTT, IT . WILL HELP YOU ! ! ! Young's Cough Balsam. Young's Cough Balsam. Youner's Ooncrh Balsam. A safe and very effica cious remedy for Coughs, Colds.Catarrb, Influenza, Asthma, Croup, Whoop-ing-Cough,and other dis eases of the Throat and I Young's Cough Balsam. I Young's Cough Balsam! Young's Cough Balsam. Langs. Already used and endorsed bv manv of our cit izens, eoia niypy MUJN. DS BROS. &DEROSSET. janSt Agents, Market and Second Streets. Wanted. THE UNDERSIGNED, THOROUGHLY Ac quainted with the Naval Store Business, will accept any situation which he may be competent to fill. Can give good reference if required. Address J. C. SMITH, 608 Dock Street, jan 1 lw Wilmington, N. C. Copartnership Notice. TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAT FURM ed a Copartnership.under the firm name and style of JAS. B. HUGGINS & CO.,for the purpose or conducting a gknekaij ukocjsky busi- MJS3. Wilmington, Jan. 1. 1884. JAS. B. HCGGINS. F.G. ROBINSON. Jas. B. Huggins & Co., IN DIRECTING ATTENTION TO ABOVE TO tlce, desire to say that they hope by "fair and square" dealing to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Jan. 1, 1884. jan 1 tf Review copy 4t Fine Art! T7H3R THE NEXT MONTH SPECIAL INDUCE X1 MENTS will be offered on all orders, after which time the prices will be advanced. An ear ly application is especially requested. Portraits trom any Kind 01 small picture, races, &c, on application. ORIN THOMAS. Artist Studio, 119 Market St., Wilmington, N. C decSOtf Star Saloon JS THE PLACE TO GET THE FINEST NEW RIVER OYSTERS to be found in the city. Also. WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Call and be convinced. GEO. F. HERBERT, jan 1 tf Proprietor. Odds and Ends. THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK WILL BE SOLD VERY LOW. We offer some BIG BARGAINS in ODD SUITS, QDD COATS, ODD PANTS and ODD VESTS. A large lot of BOYS' ODD PANTS at low fig ures to close. Our assortment is large and varied, notwith standing the run on it before Xmas, and the most fastidious can make selections. Da our Merchant Tailoring Department we of fer some Styles at Reduced Prices, and tnvlte an Inspection. A. DAVID, dec 30 tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. The Annual Meeting "F THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FIRST NA- TIONAL BANK, of Wilmington, N. C, for the election or Directors, will be nela at their ttana- ing iiouse on Tuesday, tbe 8tn or. January, 1884. A. K. WALKER. Cashier. dec 30 5t j an 1, 2, 7, 8 Positively ! JT WILL COME OFF ! ON NEW YEAR'S NIGHT ! THE LARGE COMBINATION RAFFLE ! AT McILHENNY'S PHARMACY. 9 O'clock sharp. A few chances left, dec 28 tf California Pears, &c. BOUT THE LAST CALIFORNIA PEARS OF the season lust received. Also, choice Catawba Grapes In 3B boxes, Florida Oranges, Bananas, Lemons. Cocoanuts, Malaga .Grapes,- Apple, &e., At S. G, NOKTHROP'S, dee 29 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Patricio! Cigars ! 5 Cents ! FOR SALE EVEliXWHERE, .m nOV 16 tf D. A. SMITH'S ' FURNITURE WAREROOMS, Deo. 29, TrrBBXTEND TO A KIND PUBLIC- OUR 3 vv THANKS for the very liberal and extensive I patronage bestowed on our house " the past sea- I m.nirhnmK1nin1ni inawnfnl nnoktnir Mill I prompt attention to the wants of our .customers I to merit a continuance of your patronage. BATKS OF ADTBBTIMNdi ne Square One Day, Z J? 'TF0 ' " ? Poor Days. :..:... . i " FIT Days,.. . i ' : One Week,....: Two Weeks...... " w Three Weeks, i " " OnaXontlCl " , Two Honthi&i Three MonthB... ....... . " ." Six Months........ One Tear, W Contract Advertlaomonta taken at propor tionately low ratoe. Teg lines solid Nonparea type make one square NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE.' Friday & Saturday Nights, January aiiu otnu.ru.ay matuiee. ) t ec O. 4 ALFRED X. MIACO'S NEf HUMPTY SPECIALTY COMP'Y. BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA. -1 Entirely New and Ortglnaf Version ! New Scene ry ! New Tricks and Grar d Trans formation Scene ! Popular Prices. Reserved Seats 60c, at Dyers'. Admission 33c; Gallery 25o. Sale of Seats begins Wednesday, January 2d. Jan 1 6t H.Brunhild ScBro- DIRECT IMPORTERS OF Fine Wines, Brandies, Gins and Assorted Cordials. : IS SOLE AGENTS FOR - Bass Ale and Guinness' Extra Brown Stout and Ginger Ale. Our SOUTHERN STAR IS STILL LEADING THE TRADE. AND WE DEFY COMPETITION. Read Ccrtflcatc of Prof. CHAS. W. DABNEY, Jr Chemist : "Ralbish, N C. Oct. 7th, 1SS2. "I hav examined carefully and thoroughly analysed a sample of whiskey, certified to be a fair sample of the brand, known as "Southern Star," manufactured by Messrs. H. Brunhild Bro., of Wilmington, N. C, and find it a remarka bly pure and strong whiskey, free from all adul terations and fraudulent additions usually made In whiskey. ? "CaAs. W. Dabnst, Jb., Chemist." Our stock of APPLE and PEACH BRANDY; also CORN WHISKEY, cannot bo excelled. We would respectfully call to the attention of the trade that we are Distillers, and do not sell anything but from first hands. All Goods we sell are OUR OWN BRANDS, and we can always furnish them. We still have the celebrated DUC DE MONTE BELLO CHAMPAGNE. Hicks & Brunhild Bros. HAVE REMOVED In their new TOBACCO FACORY, and aro pre pared to fill all orders. , 2401, 2403 & 2405 Franklin St , jap 1 tf RICHMOND. VA. Clothing! FOLLLINE OF SUITS. OVERCOATS, AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. HATS AND CAPS. Wool, Folt and Fur Hats; Cashmere, Silk and Scotch Caps " , Ladies' Dolmans, Cloaks and Ulsters. All V Grades and Latest Styles at very Low Prices. BLANKETS ! BLANKETS 1 Yet on hand Three Hundred Paw-White, Scarlet and Grey. These different lines of goods I offer to tha Retail and Wholesale trade at greatly Reduced Prices. If you wish to buy any goods In my lino It mi pay you to examine my stocn espectfully, ISOL. BEAR, 20 Market St. jan 1 tf Holiday Presents ! JN EVERY VARIETY, AND TOO NUMEROUS' to be mentioned, can be found at the most rea sonable prices at F. C. MILLER'S Drug Storor , 324 So. Fourth Sfrreot, dec 11 tf turner f Nun. a . Land Plaster, FOR SALE BY WOODY & CURRIE, General Commission Merchants. Wilmington, N. C. Also. Sole Agents for the PORTLAND PLAS TER MILLS, the products of which are made from HARD PLASTER and FINEST GROUND. Correspondence solicited. jaw 1 tf North Carolina House. I TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING MY friends that my NEW POOL TABLE has arrived, and Is now ready for use. Pool room entirely separate from Bar. Entrance on Second Street. NEW RIVER OYSTERS always on hand. jan 1 tf n. I1INTZB. Take Heed. A DEALER IN TOWN, BBTNG UNABLK TO suit a difficult customer, sent him the following: Take no offence. You must admit Your homely foot Is hard to fit. Of all the different feet I've seen Yours is the ugliest I have met; And there's no shne to mit, I ween, In all the town that you can get. But he was mistaken. The party called on GEO. H. FRENCH & SONS, K8 North Front St., who fit him beautifully with an elegant pair of shoes. He wrote to the dealer: I took no offence at the note that you writ, And admit, since you ask it, my foot's hard to fit; But your goods were not shapely, nor finished, nor neat, As those of French & Sons . Tftey are hard to beat. dec 30 tf The Great Attraction FOR HOLIDAY GOODS! IS AT CRAFT'S FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 20 SOUTH FRONT STREET. ConcededJ to be the finest display of FURNI TURE ever seen in the city, dec 23 tf THOMAS C. CRAFT. Act. Giles & Murchison, jyuRcmsoN block, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HARDWARE, TINWARE.;, dec 30 tf " AND CROCKERY. Imperial Seal Caps 1fH?i Boys' Polo CapSr HARRISON ALLEN, . dee 80 tf Hat.rV BreechEoatlrja AfALLKINDS AND PRICES. ALSO A FINE . assortment, or jengusn and German nuzzie iAMdero.' Wadding Caps. Primers. Shot, Shell, . Powder. 'Reloading Implements, of all kinds. flood COOdS and jniArailtee trtce. - ' ""'L '" . J' . Wi E. SPRINGER A CO., . r-umccs8ortorfonaxawsoBvo; .,.:,: 4- r j 11 1' 1 7 ! t 0 3 C . i 0 S SI , 8 W , io at ? 18 o-i , 40 0k COM, i. 'v -1 :1 ' ' A - i At'i' .f,",'. 1 . "V -V 11 1 A' .5 - jr
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1884, edition 1
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