Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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ii - - . 1 . 1 . 111 .. i i i i ii . mi. ' J, Ji. r .'i , i , i The Morning Star. IlilC OF APYE2TXC:i t J . " ' ' 1 to it : 1 9 n.'iiEUAAKn. PonrDTi......I.J. S M ' If -. XICXTT MOW BAT t. VM TTIM. Two Weeka...... 1, to DAILT ; BnMWMta,.... , BO urt at snumra. n Monti. " 10 00 " Two Months, " Three Month 8UMonthi,rr. t OswTear, 1 VUV MUDUL ........ 4 t op 7 18 00 M 1 i 00 - 0 00" . 00 00 'OostfMt. Adrerttsement taken at propor- ... " VOL. XXXIII.-NO. 87. WILMINGTON, N. C, FtDAY, JANUARY 4, 1884. WHOLE NO. 5098 tloaatelyjov rates.' ) ' f Tea &nefl toBd Nonpareil typo make one tqn&rt' . r!l -!SSorta4 tTooii:! for nor M tonoad XMer. IORNING EDITION. Co. cottoo warnoM. at V burned, with S.6C0 Uto of ,.,,. Umm on cotton ft 30.000. wita Iwo riu. rr $14.yW). U o warehouoo $30. ,n .) th wrt-bou. f Wheeler d: Co.. coa- 0) hi!! o cotto. aIo barned; i !1 I U m on ci)(tJO $J0.(0. tad oa warehouse , ,)H innxn.il. A dretroctWe fire p;foa. . I-1 reported at $40,000. . !;..f).T'. Martin had at Newark. : r ih tnarUer of hn wlf. ;, i.-f-uJint ta the Emma Bond outrage t.. , . it lliNjro. III. were acq uiUd. ... if - commiu oa Appropriatlooa r ,, - i- VuQtartoa. whKi Chairman Raa- M -s if-'kurab cocamitted suicide oear Jack , wm a duihur of Crouch, , - ia .n in!ml wxth hU famlFy a hort n, i; 1 Oxnpeeitore of the Troy i struck. The Riadiag ,' ,i.l aotii' it- tcoployr ho Mi c jf pub vm'nm tiifwtca or lr the corap- , tcrtii'r. (leorn Rothmulter. edi- if .h 'V.'"'. N"' York city, arrested . i mt !'r IiU-I'ia; theatre manager J w-..- H tir ivcs xnfrd at Newark. , I , fi! m ir icr ot mum aoj. int'.i N T i.nt anaouocr mrertoa , i i t'ouatjr Cra ami Couoty i; 4. , m 'n. mi ,m th. Kih and 30th latU. : i' 1 1,' iiu'ii ;. aotxcv th.t they will op- hc '.'a U"m!iq; t)f both meetiagv ?i, : . --i c n.ii h-M f!Ieo ta Cuou to tare ;:i ')u.-t-o crop The city of Jacaaei. (in' tin urmtdmi to the frovrroojent i! . r i thU irtually end the rebtfllioo. N V rnrkpt: Money 2i3T per cent ; . n jui. i t 10 9 110 13 toe; southern .i ( nrt od steady t 3 6.VS3 73; wheat. .!,-ri.!.i! mt ".V-$t 13. corn, unrraded k -Mi- r-wia uoehaojerd: spirit rurprn- i !u r were 24.35S pron arretted t u more in 1 3. I 'ruler the- new (uxniment the M u n T'f tph appf-ir a an eifjht P !,. t .t i.t rolnrnn to the I 'i Norfolk irjiniatt and the P, ' . rirutr nl'x Ayyifil published I,1' fui' edition on the 1st of .1 in r ... ri . w .. srttlt-d in IT:., near ' vir i,T' Nrth Csrolina in ti"t, or nvrl y 3w "t Haltimort Xiy ha m morning paper. if n n ' rti r,-'i to an ight- . i ' j r, j rru -if. bm C. P. Hunt- i .in i. th- roming railroad king. !l i- i I i ..) control i;00 mile of r 'i I J.iui lobe worth t30,CMO,00O. !i bit are very simple. l ii- 4fjtul of the Jtewrt run i v mrrnge tn Georgia the ut- mtrrying hi nice, i, that the girl h.n r.-turned to her fither and t"j- to ili.Un the marriage will be taktn At once the htubin.l and uncte otm-ntiog thereto. W e hav rrivel from I'rrsident K V H-Utle, of the t'niverity a 'pv .t" an a-l'lre.' delivered on !'it i known a L'nivenitr Dav. l ; .nbjert treated u the History oi' ihe I'niverity liailding and he mjdeit interesting and instructive. 'me resident of" Kdgefield, S. (?., eot Judge llnd the following da ring the political persecution and pronrcutioi-e ini which so complete :v t??!!: ' Iii Boo.l. pack up your trsp aod o. A ml wlrh Ircpidatioo. Vn.l leurn to psll with a little 'n' Thii O d 1 Yankee natioo . " 4reensboro Wvrlrman: There woman near FUt Rck wbtw flnt hus 1'iLnil. J niv4 Hijfhdeld. wan hot and killed on the hiEiwsy near his btue by some in'n.wn person during the nr. Her -eno.i hiuliand was a Mr. Di'Hogsly, who w.w i.-vi.Vot)l!y killed byawsro running 4ivrr him a cr or o oce. and a little nrrr w,r', r tilirj bubaad. with wbom he u.i.1 l,ea iul tnrre wet eme to end by preumoal. Th Doie of hr third hiMhaad wM I.,Qd.ny Parish. Arthur' reception on New Year Pay M said to liae been marked with unusual pomp and pageantry. This i.s Nation, quoth the Kepnbli ean. and why not have a Court as the- Royalist. do? We have it. A Washington special to the I'hiUielpbi Tinw calls attention to the fa-t that there are a great many .dead head in the DepartmenU in Wajhin?to. Mr. Randall atteo tioo ia called tl) lh (c The dU. patch says: ''If e TmUl.T t,oc properly it w,il be shown lhi hodrsde ordirka lrawin good salaries do ftot rara t hat kow of Ihwsa do sot prtUod to work st all aad that the service woaUl be bwttar off without any of them, Taia would be ' , " iTZ i th ha 4vcm ct wkJch so ach U beard. The Democratic majority in' the noose of rtepreeeaUUre bare a great op portunity to do an Important work." Daring IS S3, 300,500 aliens &rrired in the United Stat. This is less than it hi been for some years. In 1991 there were 441,064 arrivals of immigrant, and in 1882, 455,450. Germany furnished" 156,219; Eng land 37,026; Ireland 52,857; Italy 23,656; Scotland 7,557; Hungary 10, 490; Sweden 18,663; Norway 1 1,166; Denmark 7,856; Russia 4,787: whilst twenty other countries contributed in less numbers. These were dis tributed throughout tbo country. New York got 146,631; Pennsylva nia 33,518; Illinois 29,635; Iowa 10,- 444; Miohigao ,13,a.l3; JnneoU 13,337; MassaohufetU 10,593, and Connecticut 7,056. North Carolina received 27, South Carolina 93 and Virginia 202. Mr. Morrison, the Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, favors what is described a the "horiioutal reduction." Whyl so called we are not informed. It b an old term. But it means ejnalify and is thns de scribed by the Charleston Artrj and Courier : This plan cootemplale a uniform re duction of the entire tariff schedule, leav ing so on the consaocrs of every article the same relative decree of burden and in suring to each protected clan the saxrie rel ative extent of subsidy as now. If a re duction of 23 per cent, be agreed upon It will take off Just one quarter of the tariff lax now levied oa .the consumers of im ported articles of every description which pay da tie, unless the free list be ex tended " The December number of the JtwfAy fiulUtin, issued by the North Carolina Department of Agri culture, contains Forestry, No. 2, by tb Commissioner, Mr. M3(iSeiL Prof, babney, State Chemist, has an elaborate paper on "No-th Carolina Resources for Commercial . Fertili zers," and a long article by Mr. S.G. Worth, Superintendent of Fisheries, on the "Fishing Systems and the Means of Developing Them." This is an instructive number, and its circulation will convey needed infor mation Spirits Turpentine The excellent Fayetteville Ob-fc-rrrr has entered upon volume second of the new scries and volume fiftieth of the old serics- Aaheville HepubUcxin : Mechan ics get better wages herein an at aoy other place in the Stale All the tobacco warehouse and factories are booming, and more are going up. Many new and handsome buildings are nearing comple tion, and all will be occupied as soon as finished Clayton liiul: Mr. James II. Wood, who lire about three mile from Clsytoo. was strangely and suddenly taken on Friday. December 21st. and his physi cian. Dr. J. A. GriSn. was called in. who pronounced him Insane. Mr. Wood had always been a hard-working, christian gen tleman and was a good neighbor. Winston leader: The Secre tary of the State Board of Agriculture in forms us that Col. L. W. Anderson, the member of the Board from the Fifth Con gressional district, on account of the de mands of hi private business upon bis at tention, decline to accept the position, and that the vacancy will be filled by the Board at an election to be held at its meeting on January 16lh. Charlotte Observer: Last Sun day morning the large machine shops and foundry of Messrs. Freeman Brothers, at Concord, were totally destroyed by Are. The shop were located near the North Carolina depot, and about 2 o'clock Sunday morning a white man. named Nelson All msn. discovered the fire. The building was entirely destroyed, tosetber with iu equipment of machinery. The loss is esti mate1 at fy.ooo, ana is partially covered by an insurance of $4,000. New Berne Journal: Vester dy the colored people celebrated the anni versary of the emancipation proclamation Uued by Mr. Lincoln. While there is much complaint of bard times and short crop we are not sure but the substantial farmers in this section are about as well off. financially, as they were twelve months ao, Died, in Jone county, Monday. December 31st, 1883. 3 Irs. Elizabeth But ton, of paralysis, at the advanced age of eTtnty one year. We often bear it asserted by some of the business men in this city that the retail trade here has been on the decline snce the opening of the rivers aod putting on steamers. Before this, they say. numerous carts and wagons were continually coming in. and they never came without making purchases, while now, goods are shipped direct from Northern markets to the country stores and villages and the trade is stopped there. Fayetteville Observer: Wil liams' Hall has a seatior capacity of 1.000. and as standing room only was allowed, it t safe to say that from 800 to 1,000 persons were present, and the Christmas tree do re one or more gifts for every one in the hall. The presents ranged frbm a Jew's harp to handsome cake basket. They were re ceived with exclamations of amusement and admiration, aod were distributed by lo. "We propose at some early day," says the StatesvilJe American, "to show what a grand scheme the Yadkin Valley road Is. Aod if this road coold make iu connection with the seaside, via New Berne, how directly would all this section be put ia commanicatlonriththe markets of the world." And the Winston -Pi'ix tell of an interview with Mr. Bradford, of Stokes, who is the champion of the North Western route, and who says that a strong syndicate can be formed In Boston and West Virginia to build the link necessary to- construct the a F. A Y. V. with. West ern roads. He says that Northern and n oxers cantausu want a roaa Irom V 1Q- .too to Parkeraborr. West Va, via Daa- w eater capitalist want a road from W la bury, with a branch to Roanoke. We regret to learn that Prof. Llneback was at tacked by a ferockwu dog yeaterday, and painfully Shongh not terioualy injured. He received aarfcgly. wound bvetthe mouth from the brute's fore paw, but fortunately clutched the animal by the throat before further injury was done. Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic: A New Berne negro has married his niece. Wake countr showed np last week with a pair of porkers, weighing 484 J and 439) rounds, killed by Mr. fienry Kelky. Hoke Secreat; the wife and child mur derer, has been removed from Horganton jail to thOTprganton Asylum, his actions clearly e; Mng his Insanity and sus taining t Horn's opinion. An other bad ai JA man named Robert Yorke, while at' a party, slipped behind a man named D. Priest, shootfogtbe latter in the bead probably fatally. The parties reaidrbetweea Cameron and Manly sUHon. Wake jail resemblea the ruins of Fort Sumter; but the population increases. It now numbers 23. Last -week two white men. WIlHams and Hood, were jailed for aaftderrvwo nevom-fTTiiam and Walter Farter, were sent in rortroTang air. w. xi. II. Jones's corn crib; Cy Palmer, colored, committed by Justice Joseph Blake, for obtaining money on false pretense; a tramp, for petty stealing; 'and sundry other sinners for similar up and downs. - In the last issue or the Chunk Ma mngcr. we notice a Christmas anthem by Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke, of New Berne, enticed "TA Angtl Throng " which first appeared in the Emerald, a Sunday school paper, and has been set to music by R. M. Mcintosh. Mrs Prof. Adney and family, from Pennsylvania, "who settled in Chatham, a few years ago, has removed to flew l ork City. She was a gooa larmer, it is said. From Vance county, as we learn from Capl. J. R. White, a party of iouog men will start this week for Texas, rs. Chaa. Jones, and daughters, of War ren, will also go to Fort Worth. , An other account says some thirty or more of the Germans who immigrated to Warren a conple of years ago, have left the blate. Raleigh New-Observer: The revenue collection in this the fourth dis trict during December were $36,604.59. During December the State Treasurer issued twenty -two drummers' licenses. Gov. J Arris came back yesterday from Pitt county, where ho had a ten days' holiday. Arms were yesterday received at the Stale arsenal from Uie Chowan Guards, colored, of Eden ton (disbanded.) ' Mr. John McLaurin. a native of Fayetteville, died recently of consumption at Brandon, Hiss., la the 27th year of . his age. Judge James E. Shepherd was here to-day, and tn the afternoon in com pa ay with Judge Phillip, left for Greensboro, lo at tend a meeting of the judges of the Supe rior Court, to be held there to morrow, to confer , with each other and secure uni formity in practice and in matters with in their control and discretion. Ail iSmQUUcoorl wfor the judges are expected to bo present the murder of his wife. Nancy Gilliaai. in I amuco county, sentenced to be banged on Friday. 24 th January. It turns out that the 24lb is Thursday, an I that the sheriff Lb in a quandary a to whether he should hang him Thursday or Friday. Governor Jar via to-day respited him until February Xhua ntlievlxur the sheriH ol the diffi culty. Three men. Enoch Brown, Hali- rax: liobert ITati. Uoklsboro. and Benja min Qilliam, Bayboro. aire all under sen tence to be hanged February Wlb. Yesterday was observed by the colored peo ple as the anniversary of their emancipa tion. Though the day was wet and muggy they were not deterred, and the programme was carried out. The exercise were held at Metropolitan hall, beginning at noon. Prof. E. II. Lipscomb, of Shaw University, delivered a very creditable address: Annie Foushee. of the Washington graded school, read a poem -. S. N. Vas delivered an ad dress; Charles II. Lane, of Oxford, Pa, read the emancipation proclamation. K ADVKKTISK.TIKNT. Y. Y. Home wanted to buy. MrssoN Suitings to measure. IlEiNSBSROEn Diaries for 1884. Cronly & Morris Auction sale. Hall fc Peaksall Fresh arrivals. J. R. TtTRRKSTiJiE Assignee's sale. First Nat. Base Annual meeting. MrMMtt DsRoessT Young's Balsam. C. &. Ft. C. R. It Notice to subscribers G. R French & Sox Boots and shoes. m s Local Dots. Receipt of cotton yesterday 23 balea. Hon. Simon Wolf will address the Young Men' Hebrew Association to night. Mr. C. C. Redd isslill very low, and we hear it intimated that the family may W In need of assistance, especial ly'fls bis wife it said to be quite sick also. The cargo ot lumber in the list of foreign exports, published in our local columns in the last issue of the 9tar, was shipped by Messrs. Northrop & Cumming. The Christmas bananas hold out well. The cargoes of the schooners which arrived just on the eve of the com mencement of the holidays are not quite exhausted yet. Mr. Brewer, of Sampson coun ty, informs us that Mrs. Mary E. Hob be, of that county, is the mother of eleven daughters, of whom ten are married, and two sons, one of whom is married. She has eighty-six grand children. Episcopal ailaalosMlathe!r?ew DIoeese There will be a meeting in behalf of mis sions in the new Diocese of East Carolina, to be held st St. John's Church next Sun day night, January 6th, being the Feast of the Epiphany. The several congregations of the different Episcopal churches In this city will take part, and the rectors of BL James', St. Paul's and St. John's will ad dress the meeting. It is hoped that the at tendance from .each parish win be full. The public are Invited. Ilasnptr Damply. Remember there will be a matinee Satur day in addition to the pel form an ce to night and Saturday evening, by Mlaco, the great dowwr There will also be it grand street partdo, accompanied by Miacoi own brass band. Reserved seats only fcO cents. Street laprerrejaojixa. Our city authorities have contracted with Mr. 8. A. Pearce, of Columbia, 8. C, for Belgian block with which to pave North Water street from Market to "Mulberry Btreet, and with Messrs. E. Sweeney & Sons, of New York, for the flagstone and curbing- for the sidewalks. The blocks for the street pavement to be supplied from the granite quarries near WinnBboro, 8. C. and the bluestone flagging and curbing for the sidewalks from the quarries on the Hudson river. The sidewalks are to be paved with solid flagstone and the street Is to be twenty-four feet in the clear, with suitable terra-cotta pipe drainage pur poses, with sand catchers at each intersec tion to prevent sand from drifting into the docks. It is hoped to have the whole work on that street completed ia less than ninety days. Thgj. old cobbieatoaea to be re moved from North Water street will be put down on Dock street, and, with what cobblestones the city already has on hand, there will be sufficient to pave Dock street to its intersection with Third. North Water street is certainly in a very bad condition, and the improvement now about to be commenced will greatly facili tate the business of transportation on the wharf and save materially in the. wear and tear of vehicles, which now find it difncult to pull through with heavy loads. The work upon the street has been com menced, the first ground being broken on Wednesday, near the foot of Mulberry street. It has been found that a good deal of ditching and subterranean work "will be necessary to insure a good foundation for a portion of tho roadway between Chesnut and Mulberry streets. The authorities express tho hope that, after seeing the effects of the improvement on North Water street, it may lead to a. like improvement on Market and Second streets. Mayor Hall, from whom we obtained the above particulars, states that after the close of the present fiscal year in April next the city contemplates dredging out all the pub lic docks, which is considered a desirable work both in adding to their usefulness and in improving their sanitary condition. DeatH ofan Old Citizen. The venerable Luke B. Huggins breathed hU lkst bout 12 ,clock oa -WedDday night, as already briefly announced in- the Stab. He was one of our oldest citizens, being at the time of his death a little over 77 years of age. It was our fortune to be present at a pleasant gathering at his house on the 28th of November last, where, sur rounded by the loved ones of his own household and a number of his devoted friends, he celebrated his 77th birthday. He was then, and had been for some time, very feeble and many feared then that it would be the last re-union of the kind in which he would participate. Deceased was a native of Onslow county, where he farmed and merchandised until about 1847, when he removed to Newberne, where he was engaged in the grocery busi ness about five years. In 1852 he removed to this city, where he has since resided and continued in the grocery business. He had long been a dQvotcd and consistent member of the First Baptist Church, and for many years had held the position of a Deacon. He was greatly esteemed by all who knew him, and the intelligence of his death will carry sorrow to' many a house hold. His wife preceded him to the spirit world by only a year or so. The funeral will take place this after noon at 2.30 o'clock, and the remains will be interred In Bellevue Cemetery. Tha 'Sagar Belt. There is on exhibition at the Purcell House two stalks of "Saccharatuni" or Louisiana sugar cane, grown by Mr. Ar menius D. Johnson, of Kenansville, Duplin county, which yields 2,250 pounds of su gar and 120 gallons of molasses to the acre. This cane grows in some instances as many as fifteen or sixteen stalks to the hill. MaJ. W. L. Young, who has the above on exhibition, also called our attention to a specimen of the wild olive tree, from Nixon sound, Pender county, which is peculiar to tropical latitudes and indicates a climate and atmospheric condition adaptted to the cultivstion of the sugar cane. mayor's Conn. Dave Mallett) colored, an old offender, who was picked up in Brooklyn Wednes day night, and in a fair way to be frozen to death, was sent below for thirty days, the Chief of Police in the meantime to endeavor to secure his shipment on some vessel leav ing this port. J. M. King, who was charged with fall ing against a window of Mrs. Elizabeth Warren's confectionery store and breaking the glass, was ordered below for twenty days, said judgment to be void on condi tion that the defendant have the window repaired properly. nagtatrate' Co art: Mary Jones, colored, was arraigned be fore Justice Millia, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of assault and battery upon Jane Hines, also colored. Judgment sus pended ou the payment of costs. A young colored man was arraigned on the charge of larceny, but there was not a particle of evidence lo sustain the charge and thd case was dismissed at the cost of the prosecutor. TJnmailable Blatter. . . The following unbailable matter re mains in the Postomcejn this city: Rev. James Welling; .Robert Rome, care 8. F. R. R. Co.; package addressed to F. K. Howard, Wilmington, N. C. kVeetwre. -.J -a- ' - . As previously announced, Hon. Simon. Wolf lectured' at the Opera House last night upon tTgjpL? yjj& JxiLak hand somely introduced by.layor Hall, Mr. Wolf, in 'explanation otf his being late stated that his trunk, containing many val uable souvenirs of liia residence ia Egypt, which he wished to exhibit, had not reach ed here until a few moments before his ap pearance, and with his characteristic hu mor remarked that the wrong animal, he feared,' had been introduced. An elephant would have had his trunk with -him, but a Wolf, having none, must await the prasurovol the railroad to bring it. tt&A then proceeded to the discussion q "Egypt" as he found it and as he saw it, leaving out its history and its archaeology. Land confining liia " remarks to modern Egypt. RS& do -not attempt to outliue.hla leotefre, aaaWT-apaee J limifewt; bat xhat.it; was highly interesting the close attention of his audience attested, and that Mr. Wolf is a polished" speaker, with a charming and graceful manner and a purity and eloquence of language, no one who heard bim will doubt. In the course of Jais lecture he ex hibited a number of relics of Egypt, and a portfolio of photographs of notable person ages and Egyptian scenery, which he has placed at the disposal of the Library, and which will be on exhibition at the Library Rooms during his stay here. We hope that this will not be Mr. Wolf's last appearance here, for he is an able and elo quent speaker, and we bespeak for him upon another occasion, not a more appre ciative but a larger audience, j Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day : For the Middle Atlantic States, fair and slightly colder weather, westerly winds and generally higher barometer. For the South Atlantic-States, fair weath er, westerly winds, becoming variable, rising barometer in the northwest portion with slightly cooler weather, falling barometer in the southern portion with slightly warm er weather. j For the Gulf-States, partly cloudy weath er, followed during Friday night by local rains, southeasterly winds, rising tempera ture in the southern portion, falling ba rometer, slightly warmer weather. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather, westerly winds in the Ohio valley, southerly winds in Tennessee, gene rally colder, rising barometer. Foreign Exports for December. The following is a statement of the fo reign exports from the nortof Wilmington fcVahe month of ' December just closed, t t t m .1 i i At n & to-ajjneu irom uie ooo&s iu lue isusium House: Cotton 10,207 bales, weighing 4.695,972 pounds, and valued at $463,919. Rosin 63,498 barrels, valued at $94,282. Tar 5,137 barrels, valued at $10,854. Pitch and Turpentine 705 barrels, valued at $1,346. Spirits Turpentine 168,177 gallons, val ued at $55,817. Lumber 1,259,000 feet, valued at $21, 650. Shingles 214,000, valued at $1,227. Total $649,095. On American vessels, $8,893; foreign $640,202. Oak Grove Cemetery. There were 103 interments in Oak Grove Cemetery during the past year, of which 72 were adults and 31 children. Only eight of the number were whites. So we learn from Mr. F. M. James, who keeps theecord. 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, nasentitely recovered by the use of Dr. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. Naturally be' feels grateful for the benefits de rived from nslng this remedy, for the lungs and throat; and in giving publicity to this statement we are actuated by motives or pubuc Detrac tion, trusting that others may be benefited In a similar manner. Od sale by all Druggists. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, atChambersburgh,Penn.: A Bhnbfactbess. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will Srove the American Florence Nightingale of the ursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, "'A blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, coiicmng, ana teetning siege, jibs. Winslow's Soothing Stbtjp relieves the child from pain, and.cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the guma, reduces mflammation,cureswind colic, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what It Tirofesses to nerform. everv n&rt of it nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 35 cents a bottle. DIED. HUGGINS. In this city, January 8d, 1884, Mr. LUKE B. HUGGINS, aged 77 years 1 month and 5 days. An honorable, upright and Christian gentleman has gone to his reward. The funeral will take place Friday, Jan, 4th, at 2.30 o'clock P. M., at the First Baptist Church thence to Bellevue Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, TO BUY, A SMALL HOUSE, FOR CASH. Address X. Y., 839 N. Front St. Jan 4 It Clinton & Point Caswell E.E. SUBSCRIBERS ARB NOTIFIED THAT SIXTY PER CENT, of subscription is due, and if not Sromptly paid suit will be brought to collect It. r, M. M. Killett Is authorized to collect In Pen der and Sampson counties. Contractors must Je paid, J. H. BOATWRIGHT, Sec'y and Treas. Jan 4 St Review and Caucasian copy. To Measure, P1 liiRNS. F. 2sTl. Bine Castor Beaver, Black Broadcloth, Do. Doeskin. The beat Imported Cloths and Casslmeres in the city. MUNSON, jan 4 It Merchant Tailor. : - NEW ABYERTISEMENTSi Iff. CkXO!m,T, Auctioneer. . ., . Auction Sales This DaV rpma BAY. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4TH, 1884, X BANANAS, on board Schr. Pioneer, at 10 A. IT; CIGARS, at Sales Roonv at 13 M. shall close pnt both Invoices to-day. jan4 1t M. CROXLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY Jt MORRIS. " -f.-' Assignee's Sale. O fy 000 CIGA3R AT AUCTION, For and ' "Mint of whom lmay eonberr. we will sell lernest bidder, commencing THURSDAY, 9 1884, at 10 80 o'clock A. M. and 3 P.M.. oO Imported, Domestic and Key West CI tiAWS. Sold In lots to suit purchasers. Terms cash and sale positive. Dealers, will do well to call and examine this stock, tho finest line ever offered at public sale. Sale at Cronry & Morris' Auction Room, corner of Water and Princess Streets j iRemember Thursday morninaa Jan, 3 tf --- --- 'r ' " ' - - J" " -r Assignee's Sale. rpHE CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF SU- RIOR WINES, LIQUOR, PORTER, CIGARS, CANNED GOODS, .i c , in the Store of S. P. COLLIER, No. 28 No. Front Street, will be sold at cost to close the assign ment. Tfce bes. opportunity ever offered to get a superior article cheap. Call and see. JOHN jan 4 lw 5. TURRENTINE, Assignee. The Annual Meeting QP THB STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FIRST NA TIONAL BANK, of Wilmington, N. C, for the election of Directors; will be held at their Bank ing House on Tuesday, the 8th of January, 1884, at 11 o'clock A. M, A. K. WALKER, ' dee 30 6t jan 1, 2, 4. 7, 8 Cashier. Fresh Arrivals COFFEE, SUGAR, SHOT, POWJDER, CAPS, FLOUR, SALT. ALSO, 1000 Sacks Fine Salt. HALL & PEARSALL. Jan 4 D&Wtf A Few Left. "y"E HAVE SOME GOODS LERT SINCE THE rash, and will?" try and suit all our friends and customers to a GOOD COMFORTABLE BOOT or SHOE, if they will call on Geo. E. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, jan 4 tf IT WILL HELP TOU ! ! ! Young's Cough Balsam. Young's Cough Balsam. Young's Cough Balsam. Young's Cough Balsam. Young's Cough Balsam. Young's Cough 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 Lunzs. xoung's uougn Balsam Already used and endorsed bv manv of nnr cit izens, soia niypy BROS. ADkROSSET. Jan 4 It Agents, Market and Second Streets. Diaries for 1884. JpiROM 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 HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Stores. Jan4tf Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting aay of the crew of the German- Barque ORION. CaDfain H.E. Clansen aa irn debts of their contracting will be paia Dy .Blaster or consignees. H. E. CLAUSEN, Master Ger. Barque Orion E. PESCHAU & WESTERMANM. " Agents. jan 3 3t Ship Notice. Messrs. David Taylor & Sons, Con signees of cargo Kalnit, per German juarque ouujn, are nereby notified that the said Vessel has arrived, and t-is ready to discharge careo to-mor row morn in, the 3d of Januarv.1884. and that lay-days will commence from that time. E. PESCHAU & WESTER MANN, Agents Ger. Barque Orion.tl Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 2, 1884. Jan 3 3tJ Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against harborinz or trustine any of the crews of the Br. Barque V1CK sb aLKaA.nn, captain uensfce, from Hamburg, . as no debts of their con tracting will be paid by Captain or L. f. MiAJNJ, Agent. Notice to Consignees. The Cousignees of the Norwegian Barquentine RAUMA, Capt. Lunde gaard, are hereby notified that said vessel has arrived in port and is rea- dv to discharge careo. jan 3 2t HEIDE & CO., Agents. Rock Lime, PGR BUILDING POTOTO. PRICE REDUCED TO $1.15 PER CASK LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS., Rocky Point, N. C. or O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., ap 1 tf sn to fr Wilmington. N. C. Odds and Ends. T"HE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK WILL BE SOLD YERY LOW. We offer some BIG BARGAINS in ODD SUITS, ODD COATS, ODD PANTS and ODD VESTS. A large lot of BOYS' ODD PANTS at low fig ures to close. Onr assortment is lane and varied, notwith standing the run on it before Xmaa, and the most lastiaious can maae selections. In onr Merchant Tailoring Department we of fer some Styles at Reduced Prices, and invite an inspection. . A. DAVID, dec30tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Consignees. Ian 3 2t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Saturday Matinee. f 4 & 5. ALFRED T. HIACO'S HEW HOMPTT SPECIALTY COMP'T. BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA, t 4 Entirely New and Original Version ! Kew Scene ry ! New Tricks and Grand Trans fOBMatlon Scene ! - PopnUr Prloe8. Reserved Seats fCc, at Dyers'. Admission 35c; Gallery 25c. Sale of Seats Win Wednesday, January 2d. - jan 1 5t Easter Term. JjVXTENDING FROM JANUARY TO MARCH, of the Eightieth Annual Session of SALEM ACADEMY. Begins January 7th, 18S4. April 1st. " nac Sprlns Term bir'.ns an 8;pfeMTgw HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD, N. C. rjHE SPRING SESSION OF 1884 WILL BEGIN the second Monday in January, tofore. Send for Catalogue . Terms asjhere 1anSlw Fresh Celery. gOME VERY WHITE AND TENDER CELKRY Just received. Also, Apples, Oranges, Catawba and Malaga Grapes. California Pears, 40. . At 8. G. NORTHROP'S, jan 3 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Tie Greatest Curiosity on ExUHtion ! rjTHE ONLY RED BAT IN CAPTIVITY. Call at H. C. PREMPERT'S t having and Hair Creasing Saloon, where you will get First Class WorkJ and at same time see one of the wonders of the 19th Century. Jan 8 tf 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 U required. Address - J. c. SMITH, 608 Dock Street, jan 1 lw Wilmington, N. C. Llott's Sausage Factory jyjOTI'S STEAM SAUSAGE FACTORY 13 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 Sansage Factory South. Respectfully, jan 2 tf W. J. MOTT, . . ir- Copartnership Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORM ed a Copartnership.under the firm name and styie oi jas. a. uuuuinh & cu ,ror tue purpose of conducting a GENERAL GROCERY BC8I NESS. JAS. B. HOGGINS. F. G. ROBINSON Wilmington, Jan. 1. 1884. 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. BJan. 1, 1884. jan 1 tf Clothing! FULL LINE OF SUITS. OVERCOATS, AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. HATS AND CAPS. Wool, Felt and FnrHals; Cashmere, Silk and Scotch Caps Ladies' Dolmans, Cloaks and Ulsters. All Grades and Latest Styles at very Low Prices. BLANKETS ! BLANKETS I Yet on band Tfore Hundred Paw-White, Scarlet and Grey. These different lines of goods I offer' to the Retail and Wholesale trade at greatly Reduced Prices. If you wish to buy any goods in my line it will pay yon to examine my Stock. Respectfully, ' ."SOL. BEAR. jan 1 tf 20 Market St, Holiday Presents I JN EVERY VARIETY, AND TOO NUMEROUS to be mentioned, can be found at the moat ilea- sonable prices at F. C. MILLER'S Drug Store, 824 So. Fourth 8treet, dec 11 tf -orner f Nus. Land Plaster. FOR SALE BY WOODY A CURRLE, General Commission Merchants, Wilmington, N. C. Also. Sole Agents for the PORTLAND PLA S TER MILLS, the products of which are made from HARD PLASTER and FINK8T GROUND. Correspondence solicited. jan 1 tf North Carolina House. I TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING MY friends that my i 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, i Jan 1 tf H. HINTZE. The. Great Attraction FOR I HOLIDAY GOODS ! IS AT CRAFT'S FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 20 SOUTH FRONT STREET. Conceded to be the finest display of FURNI TURE ever seen In the city, dec 23 tf THOMAS C. CRAFT, Aox. Giles & Murchison, I jyURCHISON BLOCK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HARDWARE, TINWARE dec 80 tf AND CROCKERY. Imperial Seal Caps ! Boys' Polo Caps ! HARRISON ALLEN, Hatter" dec 80 tf Breech Loaders OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES. AL80 A FINE assortment of English and German Mauke Loaders, Wadding, Caps, Primers. Shot, Shell, Powder. Reloading Implements of all kind. Good goods and guarantee prices. ! W. B. SPRINGER A CO., (Successor to John Dawson St Co.,) 19, 21 St, SS Market Street, dev 80 tf Wilmington, N. C i i t'l ' 1 - t t ; '.-! i "- u
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1884, edition 1
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