Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 3, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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BATES OP ADVERTISING he Morning Star. Ode fSqcare One Pay, , ; . ;. 'f I (fc. s ? Two Pays,. : l W.T - Three Bays....' , 00 YJ1. 11. BERXA R f . iDDl5?rtXCT ONDAY FlTe Days,.,.! On Week, Two Weeks tw ' 4 00 6 60 SM Id 00 18 09 84 00 40 00. 60 06 ,1 V Three Weeks,.... One Month, Two Months, Three Months,. Six Months....... One Tear, 41 J ()OU. ,rv It -nth. '" 00 1 - I 90 T5 ,,, X CU1. To city 3ob-crlb. dellTwrl la say Djrt I " 'felfstascaa S vol. xxxiii.-no. 86. ' Contract Advertisements taken at proppf' WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1884. WHOLE, NO. 5097 - l he ;MOsmi ' " t!' - -'''-''-' ?f:-$iM --"s ar..t . t ionately low rates. ' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make on syuai-. NKW AD VRTKEMErrs. tar linj -Ml At '1 Ftt (! st WUmficuctoo. X. C-. Ii SonJ CU- Mttr. HOUN'ISO EDITION. " OUTLiyES. V Cov. rnaient steaa Uanch snsged and . :0' near Vickstwrsr. Miss.; the assistant , n'met-r and two laborers were drowoed. -1 Tbe public debt reduction for Decem- N-iU.7U337. Twentj-flTebuild- . burnlst HowsrdCity. Mich.; loss ,.-l)4l0 . Ao order or the 1'ostomce !Vr.irtmetit changes the rate of postage on rr .tn! . r of articles that hare heretofore :,, nriral as third class matter. A ,.,,.lPI tntv boat and sereral coal barges , . k i,f ;i't it Pittsbur. Pa-; four men .ironed. A hotel, the county tr..l nice business bouses burned at (.-. vr.rid$. Minn.; loss 73.000. ,,!UTs in the Griooel! Mill, st New Bed-r-! fis' . struck against a reduction of lt The Amcrtcan Iron snd Steel ,.'! itsoo. m n?Tiw ui wuv ;wn ... , , hi' the shrinkage of prices of , t: ia.1 v.rvl The funeral of the i Aivh!ihoi Perch took placi st New . irUwr.A yesteniay. At Otturawaw. ! r-riwnor in the county jsil shot the . r .lead :vnd escapcti. ' N. Y mar- ... Money per crnt; cotton quiet li 7 lrSv5 to II I5c. southern flour quiet , i'her weak t 3 fiStJJi 75; wheat, .-i..V! rcl ! iotJtl 13. corn, ungraded ;v;v ..in u oc nan .red; spirits turpen- -i, ,!u;. it 34fC I I. . re !iii to exist a good deal are t'lciiug iu Canada. n:iM, it is said in London, is very l nt t avoid a war with France. r.- William I.n President Ntw York C hAinWr oi Com , dead . papers cootinno to Ih tilled h accounts of killings in the va ;t sections of the I'nion. It.irnuui has a white elephant on i way t'roni iani. Forepaugh says w iU have one also bv tho next V.x (iv. Wiliiam Smith, of Vir i, tu., h.v-i jn.Ht c'!ebratei lts eighty s. v t ilth birthday at Ins borne at W irrt-nt.-n. He was hale and beartv. ti. .h it, -s us to see it announced i it vit of (ieorgia will be defeat- i i i..-..lally and because of his pera- ii copious in South Carolina in the iTi'iit inal.t. I i; rutting down of wages in tbe N rthrin lat-torifs means hard limes for the poor. It does really begin to look .i if Protection docs not some !) protect just at this time. The shortest biography furnished iy the numbers to the Congressional Directory waa that furnished by the modest gentleman who represents '.lie First North Carolina District in the House, Thomas L. Skinner. Theodore Thomas has proposed to give Richmond a big treat in May provided certain figures are complied with. The Mate says: Think of it ' a music! festival in Hich uonl. with the frrval singers. Nilsson. Ya irrtn. Materna, Wiokelmann. Scaria.Toedt. li.-mrnertz and Theodore Thomis and a o-aI chorus of 300." Let us give you a hint. By pre- rmg the best of the poetical se-lit-tions in the Star for 1884 you have enough of real poetry to make a choice little volnme. Get a "rap-book, paste in and index and you will ever. like the Star better than The people of Montgomery, Ala bama, have formed a Tariff Reform Club. They will discuss the Tariff fully. There ought to bo formed throughout the South at once Tariff Keform Club and the most intelli gent men should study and discuss economic questions with thorough ness. it COSti i Amir tfiiiii 1 run T a txr York city for ou year The ap propriations made for ls$3 were l-.eTd.TSS. The amount asked for by the various department of tbe city government for the r.Miingyear H4, was 35,25.1,3:6, an. the board allowed 32,0 46,105.. That is half of the total expenditures of Nucha- nan -virainistration for the yeai Jo Jefferson is playing to big crowds in naUimore. He has four characters, iQ au of which he is Qn rivalled. HU CaUb Flummer, as played in New York, was pronounced to be equal to his famous JZip Van HIM. He ha no equal among living comedian. Caleb Plumnvrr, the reader will remember, U the old Toy Maker in Dickens's famous and exquisite "Cricket on the Hearth." The New York World, following the misleading and incorrect state ments of Protection papers, calls all men who favor Tariff reduction "Free Traders." This is either gross ignorance or intentional deception. It names a goodly list of leading Republicans who are favoring Tariff Reform. Whilst certain Southern Democratic politicians and editors are aoing aw iney can w neip me 1 ,, . i . 1 1 - , Republican party keep intact the present onerous and unjust Tariff, there are conspicuous and able Re publican 4 who are urging Reform. Among them are Mr. Jones, of the New York Jinxes. Mr. Godwin-of tbe JTation, Horace White, of tbe Evening Post, Mr. Medill of the Chicago Times, Mr. Bowles of the Springfield (Mass.1) Republican, Has kell and Holmes, of the Boston Her ald, Henry Ward Beecher. Carl Schurr, Surrraer, Perry, Seely, Wil Ham Allan Butler, Wells, fcc. In New York the Methodist watch- night on New Year's eve, is being adopted by nearly all of the evan gelical denominations. The follow ing from the New York letter in the Philadelphia ledger says: "Tbe custom has been accepted in many prominent instacces by the Episcopalian brethren, who are usually very alow to ac cept innovations or novelties of that kind. St. Ann's, Brooklyn, of which Rev. Dr.- rcnenck is rector, jeads on in the move ment, wrth sundry less conspicuous parishes following. The High Churchmen arc more or less uneasy at this departure from the regular order of the services, as prescribed by the Prayer Book, but in the Diocese of Long Island at present that school of thought, for some reason or other, is at a discount As the Ritualists for years past have had a midnight mass preceding Easter, however, the midnight services of the Low Churchmen preceding the New Year may be accepted, perhaps, as a new vindication of the doctrine or law of equivalents " When are able tatesmen, as Abram Hewitt unquestionably is, who is largely engaged in the iron interests opposes the High Protective policy, it is not only significant but it ought to make Southern Democrats who are leaning that way stop and con sider well before they unite with the Republicans in their economic views. Mr. Hewitt writes and peaks against what, according to protective ideas, is his own personal interests. He is one of the very few safe New York politicians and is one of the ablest Democrats in the country. Virginia is preparing to make an exhibit at the great New Orleans Exhibition. The Legislature will be asked to make the needed appropria tion. What is North Carolina go- iojr to do about it? There will bono Legislature before tbe Exhibition comes off. Spirits Turpentine. Cotton receipts this far at Charlotte have decreased 1,298 bales. Raleigh Visitor: From the re port of Ma J. CD. Heartt, Chief of Police, we learn that 721 arrests were made during tie year 1883. E. City Economist; We hear that wild ducks are in clouds in Currituck gerund. We hear that Nag's Head will probably change hands in a few days. Cap italists from the North have the matter un der advisement. Rutherford Enterprise: After another successful session Rutherford Col lege closed its annual term of 1883 on Fri day night last. Though not observed as a regular commencement day, the institution was closed with a short routine of exer cises. X. C. Presbyterian: Rev. C. Miller writes us December 21st: Rev. C. M. Howard concluded bis meeting at Went worth Saturday night the 15th inst. There were about fifty at the seat of prayer. About twenty-six. some of them converts of last year, decided to join some church. Greenville Reflector; Several burglaries have been attempted in Green ville in the past week. Our people should be on their guard. The clothing of the wife of Mr. J. C. Everett, of Bel voir township, accidentally took fire on Monday morning, and the unfortunate lady was so badly burned that it is thought she will not recover. Goldsboro Messenger : Arthur Williams was knocked in the bead on Christmas day by George Applewhite. Ap plewhite is a lingering spirit that once fig ured among the Swamp Angels ef Henry Berry Lowery. Sim Hicks, a colored boy, shot and dangerously wounded an other boy of bis own color on Christmas dav. Hicks was committed to jail but claims that the shooting was accidental. Danbury Jieporter: The Dan- bury people are living high now. The persimmon crop is good. We learn that a great deal of pork has been lost by the warm weather this wintsr. It is time for them to stop the foolhardy way of neclectine corn, wheat, oats, Jbc.. eoinc in debt for fertilizer, and staking everything on a crop of tobacco. True tobacco is high this year, but few have any to sell wcrtu the name. Pittaboro Home; A veil of sad ness was thrown over our little town Mon day afternoon by the announcement that Miss Jane Davis was dead. At Henry Fraxler's. three miles north of Gulf, du- nag a drunken debauch a few nights ago, Gaatoa. Mc In tyre was dangerously cut with a knife by Lawrence Dark. At Golf about TOO bales of cotton have been purchased this season. Last season about 900 bales were purchased. We regret to leai n that the residence of Mr. Jonathan . r. . Zachary, currently known as the "Ander son Crutchfleld place," near Silk Hope, was entirely consumed by lire on Tuesdsy. All the furniture and everything la the house, including forty bushels of corn, was destroyed. Here are the failures' for last week as reported ' io Bradttteeft tot North Carolina, and the returns are not all in: Elizabeth town W. B. Hester & Bros.. general store, have assigned. Greensboro 8. D. McLean & Co., grocers, have as signed. Greenville Haskett, Smith & Co.. general store, have assigned. Liabilities I M,VAn USCW JJ.VW. lit" wJ. Jr H & Laa- saloon, have assigned; J. L. Mebanipl. rrocer. has assisned: William Sultan & Co., dry goods, have assigned. Silver Hill J. M. Prim, general store, has assigned. Liabilities about $1,800; assets nominal. White ville Culbreth & Co., general store, have assigned. Liabilities about $1,000. Salisbury Earnhardt Bros,., reneral merchandise, have assigned. Lia bilities about $30,000. JialechNetss-Observer: Mr. J). UcCaulv. of Chanel HUL fcflled a few days since a hog, eighteen months old, which weighed 510 pounds. Mr. J. C. Hor ner, of Oxford, who is spending a lew uays here, received a telegram yesterday morn ing informing him that his room in the bar racks at Oxford had been entered by thieves and his trunk stolen. We learn that Mr. Fab. H. Busbee has received an ap pointment as clerk to Senator Ransom's committee on the improvement of tbe Po tomac flats. Very impoitant improve ments are in progress at the Atlantic hotel. Mo re bead. An addition of fifty rooms to the main buildinsr is being made. A tram way from the landing on the banks to the surf will be laid next month, and on this comfortable cars will carry bathers, etc A steam tug will ply between the hotel and the landing, towing a barge with ample seating capacity. Wilson Mirror: We under stand that Major Gatlin has made arrange ments to build a railroad across the banks opposite the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City, on which to convey visitors from the sound to the bc&ch. At her residence in Wilson, N. C, on the night of Decem ber the 19th instant, Mrs. Martha Adams, relict of Jesse II. Adams. The deceased was 65 years of age. We regret to announce the death of Freeman Rugglcs in this place on the night of the 14th inst., in his 20th year. The serious affray, of which We rave an account last week, re sulted as wc predicted, in the death of Ifillie Williams, lie lingered until Satur day night in a state of unconsciousness, and consequently was not able to make any statement himself about the unfortunate affair. The reports arc very conflicting, and it is very difficult to sift the grains of truth from the chaff of error which is now thrown around it. It seems, as we stated last week, that Williams was the ag gressor. Charlotte O'tserver: The firm of Earnhardt Brothers, dealers in general merchandise, have m&le an assignment for the benefit of creditors. The amount of their failure is variously estimated at from 30.000 to 1 60.000. In their assignment they secure first-class creditors $7,800, and second class creditors $9,800. Rev. H. Cone is among the secured creditors. The Northern creditors are left out in the cold and are secured nothing. Mr. W. H. Trott, proprietor of the hotel at Catawba, drops us a postal card containing a warn ing to hotel men to look out for an old woman who professes to teach the art of dress making, cutting, etc She is more t in i Ti i f BKiuiui as a Doaru oiu jumper man any thing else. Mrs. Martha Caldwell, wife of Mr. D. A. Caldwell, died in this city on Sunday night, aged 73 years. As this is the season when all thoughtful people are casting up their records for the past year, the reporter, with a feeling of awe, has compiled his record, and submits it with bis most humble apologies, and promises that if spared he will try and do better during the present year. During the fasi twelve months he has wasted his lire n reporting, marriages 405, didn't-know-it-was loaded affairs 45, lynchings 7, sui cides 6, hangings 2, railroad accidents 20, red sunsets 5. lie has lied 1,096 (approxi mated) times, and told the truth on an average once a day. Had to take back or fight 33. Fought 0. THE CITT. !XK W A DVERTISEABITTS. Mcsson Merchant tailoring. J. W. Tatlor Lease of mills. Caction Notice Crew Orion. Lecture Hon. Simon Wolf: Postponed Mcllhenny's raffle.. Salem Academy Easter term. Ueiksbbrger Diaries for 1684. Uorker School Oxford, N. C. H. C. Premtert Great curiosity. Lock Box 409 City bonds wanted . S. G. Northrop Fresh celery, etc Notice To consignees barque Orion. Notice To consignees barque Rauma. Mcnds & DeRosset Young's Balsam. J as. A. Fore Harrison Planing Mills. Cactioh Notice Crew Vick & Mebane Notice To consignees Vick & Mebane. Lcl Vote. We have gained four minutes of daylight. The mercury was down to 38 degrees at 12 o'clock last night. Mr. J j. B. Iluggins, one of our oldest citizens, died last night about 12 o'clock. Hon. Simon Wolff lectures at the Opera House to-night, his subject being "Egypt." Only one case of drunk and down before Mayor Hall yesterday mora-, ing, which enriched the treasury to the ex tentof$5. Mr Jas. A. Fore baa leased the Harrison Planing Mill from Mr. J. W. Taylor, and announces his readiness to fur nish all kinds of lumber, especially ceding, flooring, moulding. &c, at short notice. Deeds and lrlortaaes. During the year Just closed the Clerk of the Superior Court, 8. Van Amrlnge, Esq., admitted to probate 579 deeds and 220 mortgages; as against 477 deeds and 268 m ortgagea for the year 1882; showing an increase of 103 deeds and a decrease of 42 mortgages, as compared with the previous year. .- T , A Postofflee Kobaery Conies to-Light. A colored youth, about 16 Or 17 years of age, who was employed in the Postofflee in thia city since summer, until about two months ago, was before TJ. S. Commis sioner McQuigg. yesterday, on the charge of defrauding the mails. : It seems from the evidence that a check was mailed by a gentleman of this city to a firm in New York. It failed to reach its destination, and inquiry was put on foot through' the Postofflee Department, but did not succeed in discovering any trace of the miss ing check. About two months ago another firm in New York received the check, accompanied by a letter, ordering a gun and a false moustache, and requiring the goods to be sent by ex press, together with the balance of the money, to a person designated as 'John Spindell." The check and letter were pro duced in Court by W. F. Crawford Special Agent of the Postofflee Department and the handwriting of tbe letter was identified by Postmaster Brink and Mr. Penny, one of his subordinates, as that of the young man in question, who had started to add his signature, but apparently ran his fin ger through the initials while tbe ink was wet and blurred them. The accused was required to furnish bond and security in the Bum of $1,000 for his appearance at the next term of tbe U. 8. District Court, which was furnished and he waa discharged. The young man belongs to one of the most respectable and worthy families of his race in Wilmington, who are in much distress at what has hap pened. I Vital Statistics for the Year 1883. From the report of the Superintendent of Health, Dr. F. W. Potter, we glean the following statement of the death rate in Wilmington for the year just dosed: Pyemia 1; rheumatism 2; small-pox 1; still-born 22; syphilis (acquired) 1 ; tetanus 3: tuberculosis 1; unknown 26; cancer of uterus 1 ; worms 1 ; heart clot 1 ; asthma 2 dropsy of heart 1; teething 5; ulceration .of bowels 1; inflammation of bowels 6; debility 12; general debility 4; congestion of lungs 1 ; typhoid pneumonia 3; entero coletis 1 ; marasmus 1 : monstrocity 1 ; jaun dice 2; hemorrhage 1; intussusception 1; catarrh 1; congestion of liver 1; phthisis meningitis (spinal) 3; meningitis (cerebral) 2; old age 7; paralysis 8; peritonitis 2; pneumonia 15; metretis 1 ; premature birth 1 ; apoplexy 4; asphyxia 1 ; diseases of brain 8; Brigbt's disease 2; bronchitis 1; cancer of womb 1; cancer of stomach 1; child birth 3; cholera morbus 2; cholera infan tum 26; pulmonary consumption 50; con vulsions 8; congestive chill 1; accident 1; diabetis melletis 1 ; acute dirrbcea 1 ; chronic ' dirrbcea 6; infantile diarrhoea 2; diphtheria 3; abdominal dropsy 10; drowned 3; dysen tery 11; erysipelas 1; eudo carditis 2; con tinued fever 1; congestive fever 9; enteric syn. typhoid fever 16; hemorrhagic malaria fever 1; remittent fever 6; peuperal album in ira fever 5; scarlet fever 1; typho-malaria fever 6; gastritis enteritis 3; valvular disease 6f the heart 14; gastric ulcer 1. Total 361. Whites 120; colored 241. Whites 120 deaths to 8.000. or 10 to 1,600. Colored 241 to 12,000 inhabitants, or 20 to 1.000. Oar maritime Exblb for tbe Year. During the year 1883, as we find by ref erence to the record of Capt. Joseph Price, Harbor Master, there have been 441 arri vals of vessels at this port, of which- 238 were from domestic and 203 from foreign ports. The tonnage footed up 176,752, of which 101,024 was American and 75,728 foreign. In 1882 the arrivals footed up 481, of which 283 were American and 198 foreign; and the tonnage aggregated 201,266, of which 130,979 was American and 70,287 foreign. It should be remembered that no vessels under 60 tons are embraced in the above report. There are a large number of small coasting schooners, river steamers, tugs, lighters, &c., plying between this port and other points, which are not taken account of by the Harbor Master. Frelga Exports Tbe following comprised the foreign exports from this port yesterday : The Nor wegian barque Rama, Capt. Jorgensen, for Liverpool, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 2,818 bales of cotton, Weighing 1,082,- 599 pounds, and'valued at $106,000; the Norwegian barque Kerdalia, Capt. Petter- sen, for London, by Messrs. Dr. D. R. Murchison & Co., with 3,785 barrels of rosin, valued at $7,525; the Norwegian barque Candace, Capt. Johannescn, for Fiune, Austria, with 3,610 barrels of rosin. valued at $4,696; and the schooner Mary Lord, Capt. Lord, for Ponce, P. R, with 283,320 feet of lumber, valued at $3,966.48. Total $122,187.48. Tbe Produee Exchange. The Produce Exchange has been furnish ed with thirty-six new and handsome chairs, which will be a real comfort to the members at future meetings. The old ones have been packed away, and will be called into requisition on the occasion of a ' large meeting. There has also been added a fine revolving' chair for the presiding officer and a splendid table. Dealb of a Former WHmlnfr,(onlan. Dr. William Ware, .formerly a Well known dentist of this city, who went to California in 1849, when the gold fever was raging so severely in Wilmington, died at Alameda, in that State, on the 10th of December, aged 79 i years. Dr. Ware was never married. We learn from a let ter received by a gentleman of this city, that he left a comfortable fortune. Weatber Indication. .-. - --, The following are the indications for to day: " For the Middle Atlantic States and South Atlantic States colder, freezing, gen erally clearing ' weather, northwesterly winds, rapidly rising barometer. For the East Gulf States, fair weather, northwesterly winds, becoming variable, slowly rising temperature towards Thurs day evening; falling barometer, follow ed in northern portion by rising barome ter. for the West. Gulf States, fair, warmer weather, variable winds, falling barom eter. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clearing weather, slightly colder in east ern portion, warmer in western portion, westerly winds, generally higher barom eter- . ' . t .... Personal. Mr. David Bell and family, of Fayette ville, spent Tuesday in this city, and left that evening for Florida, where they are to spend the winter. They were the guests while here of Mr T. T. Seeders. Capt. Walter Coney, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Savannah, is here on a visit. RIVER AND) MARINE. Steamship Benefactor, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. Norwegian ,barque Amal, Lunoe, hence, arrived at Liverpool December 29th. A new and handsome yacht put into this harbor yesterday and attracted much. attention. She is the JSlene, of 40 tons burthen, bound from New York for a cruise in the West Indies; the owner, Mr. Podelford, of Staten Island, New York, being on board. She is of the English cutter model, and is 68 feet long and 11 feet beam. She had severe weather on the passage and proved herself a sea-worthy boat. In coming out of Norfolk under a stiff breeze she sprung her mast, and has put in here to have it iefitted. She is handsomely fitted up, and everything about her is in the latest style. She will' remain here several days. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Postoflice, Wed nesday, January 3rd: A Jeffrey Adams. B George Brown, E J Brantly, E W Banbrum. C Wm J Courtenay. D Susan Dixon. Florence Dicksey. F Harriet Ann Farrar, Ida Faison, Jas Fitzgerald. G Matilda Ann Grrmn. H Abbie Henry, Jas H Henderson, I H Huddleton, Mary Ann Hall, Mary E Jloskins, Winnie Holmes. I David Irving. . J Rickard K Jackson. K M E Kinyon. L P P Lockhart. M John N McLand, care of T J Lee, Bannister Midget, Hanley Mitchell, J Moore, S F McDaniel, Ezra McKenzie, Samuel McClammie. P Sterling Price, Vara Pettsl. S Gen G M Sorrell. Helen Shutz. J E Shaffer, Ipa Stone, Maria Simpson. w uurc x Wheeler. S 1 Webster. Thos G Willis. Persons calling:- for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. JS. K. Brink. P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. OBITUARY. JOHN P., eldest son of Mr. Richard Madden, of Warren county, in the 24th year of his a?e. He was an affectionate and dutiful son, devoted Droctrer, ana au wno Knew mm will mourn nis untimely ena. Keqmescat in pace. News and Observer please copy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hon. Simon Wolf JECTURES TO-NIGHT , AT THE OPERA HOUSE, UPON -EGYPT." 4 Admission 50c. - Lecture begins at 8 o'clk; It By Request, jjcILHENNY'S RAFFLE HAS BEEN POSTPON UNTIL THURSDAY NIGHT. jan 3 It JANUARY 3D, 1884. Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting aay of the crew of the German Barque ORION, Captain EL E. Clausen, as no debts of their contracting will be paia Dy .master or consignees. H. E. CLAUSEN, Master Ger. Barque Orion. E. PESCHAU& WESTERMANN. Agents. jan 3 3t Ship Notice. Messrs. David Taylor & Sons, Con signees of cargo Kainit, per German Barque vkiuim, are nereDy notined that the said Vessel has arrived, and is ready to discharge cararo to-mor row morning, the 3d of January,1884, -days will commence from that time. and that IS. riBUilAU & WJKSTJfiKMANN. Agents Ger. Barque Orion.S Wilmington, If. C, Jan. 2, 1884, jan 3 3t I Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crews of the Br. Barque VICK fc MEBANE. Car tain Henske. from Hamburg, , as no debts of their con tracting will be paid by Captain or Consignees. C. P. 3ANE. ian 3 2t Agent. Notice. Consignees of Cargo Kainit. by Br. Barque VICK & MEBANE. from Hamburg, will please take notioe that the bhiphas arrived, and is rea dy to discharge cargo. . C. P. MEBANE, Agent. Jan 3 It Notice to Consignees. The Consignees of the Norwegian Barquentine RAUMA, t. Ltmde- ymaxd. are ner are hereby notified that said J5 vessel has arri red in port and is rea- dy to discharge cargo, ja&JSt- U.BW. E & CO., Agents. M. CBpLY, Auctioneer. BTCBONLY S MORRIS. in" i .! . .1 1 K Assignee's -Sale. 55 000 AT ATJCfTIONi For and oa account of whom It may esofccerSjWe will sell io uie mraesi Diaaer; commencing TMUKHoAr, January a. loos, at iu.au o ciook A. M. ana oJrjft. 25gOOO Imported, Domestic and Key West CI- KtAJSO. ' tsoia in lots io emi pnrcnasers. Terms cash and sale positive. Dealers will do well to call and examine this stock, the finest lice ever offered at public sale. -. Sale at Cronly A Morris' Auction Room, corner of Water and Princess Streets !,Reiember Thursday morninR. jan2tf anted to Purchase, AW 000 CITY F "NGT01 BONDS. Address LOCK BOX 409, CITY, Giving date and maturity of Bonds,-with bottom ngbres, . . , Jancajt HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD, N. C. rpHB SPRING SESSION OF 1884 WILL BEGIN X the second Monday in January. Terms as here tofore. Send for Catalogue . 1an 3 1 w . . e Easter Term. JXTENDING FROM JANUARY TO MARCH, of the Eightieth Annual Session of SALEM ACADEMY. Begins January 7th, 1884; April 1st. nao Spring Term begins jan 3D&W2W Harrison Planing Mills. I HAVE LEASED TO MR. JAMES A. FORE the Harrison Planing Mills, Factory and Yard, with my entire interest in all City Lumber busi ness, and solicit for him a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on me. Very Respectfully, S. W. TAYLOR. TJ AVING LEASED THE HARRISON PLANING J-J-. Mills. Factory and Yard, from Mr. J. W. Taylor, I am prepared to furnish all kinds of Lumber at short notice. House Bills, Ceiiing and Flooring a specialty. I have on hand a full sup ply of Moulding and manufacture to order. Also furnish House Brackets, Newell Post and all kind of Fancy Wood Work to order. I respect fully solicit your patronage. Very Respectfully, JAMES A. FORE, Office at Mill. P. O. Box 528. jan 3 3t nac th su tu jyjEN AND YOUTHS' CORKSCREW WORSTED 5-Button Cutaway Coats and Vests. Cassimere Suits, Overcoats, Rubber-Coats, Umbrellas. MUNSON, jan 3 It Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Fresh Celery. SOME VERY WHITE AND TENDER CELERY just received. Aiso, Apples, Oranges, Catawba and Malaga Grapes. California Pears, &c. At S. G. NOKTHROP'S, Jan 3 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. The Greatest Curiosity n ExMfflon ! rpHE ONLY RED BAT IN CAPTIVITY. Call at H. C. PREMPERT'S f having and Hair Dressing Saloon, where you will get First Class Work, and at same time see one of the wonders of the 19th Century. jan 3 tf IT.WILL HELP YOU t ! ! Young's Cough Balsam. Young's Cough Balsam. Young's Cough Balsam. Young's Cough Balsam. Young's Cough Balsam. Young's Couch Balsam. A safe and very effica cious remedy for Coughs, Colds,Catarrh, Influenza, Asthma, Croup, Whoop-ing-Cough.and other dis eases of the Throat and Young's Cough Balsam. Lungs. Alreadv used and endorsed bv manv of nnr cit izens, gold only by MUNDS BROS. A DiBOSSET, jan 3 It Agents, Market and Second Streets. Diaries for 1884. JROM THE SMALLEST POCKET SIZES TO THE LARGEST OFFICE SIZES. TURNER'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANACS. BLUM'S FARMERS' AND PLANTERS' AL MANACS MILLER'S ALMANACS. THE LIVING CHURCH ANNUAL. " Wholesale and retail, At JIELNSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Stores. jan3tf Mott's Sausage Factory TITOTI'S STEAM SAUSAGE FACTORY IS NOW i-TX 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. wffl be promptly at tended to. This is the largest and most complete Sausage Factory .South KespectfuJiy, jan 2 tf W. J. MOTT, Wanted. THE UNDERSIGNED. THOROUGHLY AC- A quainted with the Naval Stare Business, will accept any situation which he may be competent to fill. Can give good reference if required. Address J. C. SMITH, 60S Dock Street. jan 1 lw Wilmington, N. C. Copartnership Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORM ed a Copartnership.under the firm name and style of JAS. B. HUGGINS & CO..for the purpose of conducting a GENERAL GROCERY BfJSI- HJKS3. . JAS. B. HUUUiNS, F. G. ROBINSON. Wilmington, Jan. 1. 1884. Jas. B. Huggins & Co., IN DIRECTING ATTENTION TO ABOVE TO tice, desire to say that they hope by "fair and square" dealing to merit and receive a liberal snare of public patronage. Jan. l, 1884. jan 1 tf Review copy 4t I Do It, JTJT THERE IS NOT ONE MERCHANT IN ten that sells Cigars that cost them four cents for -five cents. Try the MANHATTAN or the CHARIOT. For sale only at HARRIS' jan 2 tf News and Cigar Store. r ..... . , , . e Patricio! Cigars ! 5 Cents ! FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, nov 16 tf , OPERA HOUSE. - Friday & Saturday Nights, ) Jan nary and Saturday Matinee. S 4 & 5. : i ALFRED T. BIIACO'S . 'j NEW HDMPTT SPECIALTY COHP'Y. 4 BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA. Entirely New and Original Version ! New Scene ry ! New Tricks and Grard Trims -foanatlon Scene ! Popular Prices. Reserved Heats Mo, at Dyers'. Admission 35c; Gallery 25o. Sale of Seats barfna Wednesday, January Sd. Jan 1 6t H.Brunhild feBro. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF Fine Wines, Brandies, &ins and Assarted Cordials. SOLE AGENTS FOR Bass Ale and Guinness' Extra Brown Stout and Ginger Ale. Our, SOUTHERN STAR IS STILL LEADING THE TRADE, AND ft WE DEFY COMMETITTON. Read Certificate of Prof. CHAS. W. DABNEY. Jr Chemist. : "Raleigh, N C Oet. 7th, 1882. "I hav examined carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample of whiskey, certified to b a fair sample of the brand, known as "Southern Star," manufactured by Messrs. H. Brunhild A. Bro., of Wilmington, N.' C., and find it a remarka bly pure and strong whiskey, free from all dul-. terationS and fraudulent additions usually madi in whiskey. "CriSi W. Dabnict. Jr.. Chemist." Our stock of APPLE and EACH BRANDY; also CORN WHISKEY, cannot be excelled. We would respectfully call to the attention of the trade that we are Distillers, and do not soli . 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 MONTK BELLO CHAMPAGNE. ; Hicks & BrunMld Bros. HAVE REMOVED In their new TOBACCO FACTORY, and are pre pared to fill all orders. 2401, 2403 A 2405 Franklin St , jan 1 tf PICHMOND. VA. Clothing! A F0LL LINE OF SUITS. OVERCOATS, AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods HATS AND CAPS. S. Wool, Felt and Fur Hats l Cashmere, Silk and Scotch Caps Ladies' Dolmans, Cloaks and Ulsters. AIl Grades and Latest Styles at very Low Priced. BLANKETS ! BLANKETS 1 Yet on hand Three Hundred Paw-White, Scarlet and Grey. a These different lines of goods I offer to the Retail and Wholesale trade at greatly Beduced Prices. If you wish to buy any goods in my line it win pay you to examine my block espectfully, ;80L. 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 Drtur Store, 824 So. Fourth Street. dec 11 tr Corner f Nun., Land Plaster, FOR SALE BY WOODY A 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. Ian 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 H. HINTZE. Take Heed. A DEALER IN TOWN. BEING UNABLE 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 Yonre is the ugliest I have met; And there's no shoe to tuit, I ween, In all the town that you can get. But he was mistaken. The party called on GEO. R. FRENCH 80NS, 108. 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. They are hard to beat. dec 30 tf The Great Attraction FOR HOLIDAY GOODS! IS AT CRAFT'S FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 30SOUTH FRONT STREET. Conceded; to be the finest display of FURNI TURE ever seen in the city. dec23tf THOMAS C. CRAFT, Act. , Giles & Murchison; jyURCHISON BLOCK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HARDWARE, TINWARE dec 30 tf AND CROCKERY. Imperial Seal Caps ! Boys' Polo Caps ! HARBISON ALLEN. dec 80 tf Haft if Breech Loaders OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES. ALSO A FINE assortment of English and German Mnxzte Loaders. Wadding, Caps. Primers. Shot, ShelL Powder. Reloading Implements of all kind. Good goods and guarantee prices. W. E. SPRINGER & CO., (Successor to John Dawson A Oo.; 19, 21 A S3 Market Street dec 30 tf Wilmington, N. CV i-" ', v. '.V 1 '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1884, edition 1
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