Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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J." v. - - '.- i ' 5 a?. Morning btai : ' r ;jV yjB. M. BEIlJMAUf. , Bij.,E IP PATXYKXCBPT MONDAY i. rsrt ! StTBBCBIPTIOK, O AOVAHoV Yew. (by Peerage "M. f? 00 iU Months, .. .. J S rhree Months. , .. 00 ;vo Months, t! . . , 1 g city Subscribers, delivered Yn 'any part P pttv Fiitxkh Cswrs per week. . Our City w "not authorised collect for mora ffimontas In advanoe, t m - "Cad at the Poet Office si Wumtagton, N. CL, n e as Second Claw Matter. f (ORNING EDITION. V outlines. -Z u.. -r ''F'-'-;- Whitelaw Reid declines to? be a candi date for IT. S. Senator. Vice Presi- ' dent elect Hendricks left New York for bis home la; t night, stopping at Newark, X. J . 10 review the Democratic parade. . The cholera epidemic in Paris is con sidered at an end. The shock of an tarthquake was felt in New Hampshire Sunday morning. Several persons injure!, and an engineer burned to death jfl a collision on the I. & N. R. R y jbe ureen Montgomery and Mobile; the express and mail cars were burned; passengers es caped unhurt - Several cotton mills i Massachusetts have shut down for a wrtk; iron woyks at Pittsburg, Piuhave ie uj-onrlfy suspended because of a scarci ty of onieis ArtftAdho -in. St. John's pari-! , La., caused loss of life and proper ty - CI eveland's plurality ; .newest Virginia, official, 4,221. A storm of wind and rain throughout New England ciuseti great damage. .New York maikcis: Money iH per rent.; cotton sternly at 10 7-1610 1116c; southern flour quiet at $3 205 fc5; wheat, ungraded red 63$$6c; corn, ungraded 4249c; rosin, dull at $1 201 27i; spirits turpentine firm -it 3282JC. iv the teachers better wages. lU-lp the orphans;;--" They-are -in lift II. y Cleveland's majority in South Carolina was only 48,160. , ' Gen. Gordon is safe and has an army that is loyal and well supplied. Tlu' admirers of Senator Brown at Atlanta gave him a banquet re- ceiitiV. Pern has just been well shaken up l. an t arth quake. So has . Jim ri.:. . . . - D mt cratic Congressmen will hava ifttii ilrae of it fortbo next twelve in- r Is. The insistent, office-seeker rt.ii hi at their elbows. . JVihinihropic people in New York v J aV. i ng u j a collection- for the Aifit f Maine's mining, Jnends in i . Sp iking "Valley" who are on'the r i i starvation. ".. ' GrfK 1 liints are cemmg. A .leading iIer at this city sold three fine piHiiu Jat week, and if Cleveland bad bee defeated he thinks none of these woui l have been sold. - When . Joaquin Miller left the Xvith fNew Orleans he took with him four pistols well loaded. ':, He be ti in Iouieiana some weeks ami tii.ds everything so quiet and jeaceaMe hf offers his-weapons.; for 'J'lie N w York Herald rendered very t fficient-Hervtce tothe country daring the 'very Seated campaign. It was an excellent advocate of Cleye 1m d ar.drtlVrmi" It deserves well of t! e efuniry for 'its thorough and The stone monument over John' ('. Calhoun, and the marble in ' the ii'.oiurntnt to Robert E. Lee came f"m New Hampshire. This too when the finest of granite and of iinarble is to be- found in the South :and specially in North Carolina .and Tennessee. Jim Blaine is put down as being mi of pocket $50,000 for campaign purposes. But whose pocket? The physician told Rev. Sidney Smith that he must - take exercise every morning before breakfast on an trjpty stomach. The inveterate wit wanted to know whose stomach. We have received picture from Mr. J. H. Bates that is intended to he a souvenir of the electior of Cleveland and Hendricks. .1 It is a nandsorae lithograDh 22 by 28 incnes. There are portraits of the two candi dates, of -Samuel J. -Tilden and Thomas Jefferson, of George B. Mc- lellan and! Andrew Jaokson, both monnted. It is a pretty picture. The j kij man is iiu uutP, Ji iiFvwjivu $2.50; 100 copies $2000.' ' " " .,..-'- T .' - . ' President-elect Cleveland, in a re cent interview, said:. ' . ' ; , ''The fact that so many business men &Q( rriQn,ii ji -i -w rtnA with the Democratic party in this elecUon, shows that they were not afraid of a i change in the Administration. The Dem ratic party in its C3iicago . platform .7" ""m saia, ana saiawnat u ioDt, ana will carry the . provision of tbt plat wm which relate to - the business interests e coantry into effect; The - most im portant thinrr 1. V ,A-.tA-Vf Mnfl. . - 19 hue icswiauvu w if.. vand determination to forget par lan heat and excitement 1 VOt. XXXV. NO, 55. Whenever u-we have seen a per formance ori the. trapeze we have al ways felt that it was very fool-hard v however -well done. A dispatch to theHeraWrom -Madrid tells of the; misfortune that befell Miss Dare, an Amencan. and M. George. She was suspended from the; roof of the thea-' tre by her feet, and held in her teeth the ropes of a trapeze- bar on which! male acrobat known as M. George' was performing. ' Daring " tbe acts Miss Dare was seized with a nervous! and dropped the trapeze. M.I George and the apparatus fell whirl ing to the floor. He is dying. Thei woman is so shocked she is confined! her bed. Let the. foolishness: stop. . . " . , . ." -' The ' London Truth is partly in iove with Mary Anderson, but is not much carried away .with her acting. It says of her Juliet: - "And Miss Mary Anderson? Well, a prettier girl than she looks when she ap pears in the ball-room I have rarely seen, and she dances with wondrous grace. If, however, we are to estimate her acting by any high standard, le plumage taut plus que le ramage. To act Juliet ud to a point is not difficult for any one who has some stage experience. It has been performed so often, ana by so many excellent actresses, that there is a vast mass of accumulated tradi tional stage business,' which enables al most any one to play it with a certain amount of effect, provided that she looks the part. Above this level Miss Ander son's impersonation doenot rise. She acts Juliet without being Juliet" Bradstreetfs reporls for last week 251 failures in the United States against 115 in 1881. The South fur nished as follows: Florida and Lou isiana 2 each; West Virginia 3; Ala bama, Kentucky, Missouri, North Carolina and Tennessee 2 each; Mis sissippi 5; Georgia 8; and Texas 17. Those from North Carolina were: "Favetteville J. A. Pemberton. Sr . dry goods, assigned to George M. Rose. Lia bilities $30,000; preferences $10,000. Green ville EL B. Moore, general store, assigned to J. B. Moore. Liabilities f 17.000: assets estimated at 4,000. South Gaston John Carter, general store, assigned. Liabilities estimated at $3,000; available assets $3,000. Tarboro Havens & Moore, general store, assigned." Spirits TurpentiiA A. : Asheville Advance: Go v.Vance will leave for Washington in a few days. The Greensboro Workman is to be continued, the sale having fallen through. The Christian Missionary As sociation for North Carolina uet in Con vention at Wheat Swamp, Lenoir county, on the 6th of November. Wilson Mirror: The jokes of editors are frequently shear nonsense. .The "hatter becomes a power in politics when he makes his influence felt. "DnTharri Jtenorter: One Wm. ITtllAwav o nftrrn V4fl rrm?miftprf tr Tall to day for attempt to commit rape on the little ten year old child of Mr. James E. Lyon, who lives some nve mues norm oi Durham. Should such a Send live in a civilized community. - - :0-r' Greensboro Workman: Fifteen lniiil, nf nntfnn xptitfli fame nn nil til P. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad, r t-ro-nof prrpH tn ihA Richmond & Dan ville road at this place yesterday for ship ment North. There has Jteen unusual ac tivity in other f reightfrf ro) the same di- Beaufort Tetevhone: Mr. David Guthrie, of Cape Banks, died on Tuesday night last of typhoid fever. He was a gen tleman who was respected by all who knew hjm. Oysters are now being brought into market in pretty fair supply. Mr. G. N. Ives has purchased all that have arrived so far. Prices ranee from 25 cents to 40 cents per bushel. Some one wants Gen. Bob Vance tnr TViotmnotpr flfinar&l. Some one else prefers Gov. Jarvis.y And still some one else wants Vance in tne uaDinei inai rt. n. rt.ia ttiott frot Vnnpp'n nlnr.R in the Senate. .t-U . Wl U.W vw " f - But Cleveland will have a final say and the people will take a hand in Vance's succes sor one oi these aays. New, Berne Journal: The Dem ocrats in all the adjoining counties are inirifv1 -anH Mtrnesilv urcred to loin us in the grand celebration on Thursday night. Special trains will be run from Goldsboro and Morehead City at greatly reduced rates. Several .thousand bush els of rice ;in market yesterday, sseverai good loto brought 98 cents per bushel. s Raleigh Chronicle: This morn ing, at Goldsboro William Pearsall went to the house of Tom Crow, and calling him ont. shot him. Crow did not speak after be was snot, a lew aays ago www ouu Tor0nil - had a difficulty. Pearsall is a young man from Mount Olive. He was arrested ana pui in s pw iwu auu to Dlavinie pool as though nothing had hap pened.; - - Asheville Advance: A latai tragedy occurred on the 18th inst. at Sheriff Tweed's, in Madison county.' Mr. Fred. Bnvder. a peaceable and respected citizen r. . l..il Wii tmnarroA fnr Bfimfl Oi tniS COUUl-Jf, iiou umw -"6"6" - time in running a steam saw mill near the point nameu. a uuuwu; , tween two other men, When Snyder at tempted to separate them.. , A Tma vJ.1? name of Gunter,shoVSyder in the side, Wfcen Snjder in turn shotfGunter two or thTee times. : Snyder is dead and Gunter is noVexpected to live. h w - -i . Morgantori Mountaineer: The large furniture factory now located at Old Fort has been purchased by a company domposVdof Messrs.', E. F, Reid, : fl. R. Hicffand A, Wilson, and will be removed to Morganton. John Brittain, who is charged with striking Wm. Branch over the head with a club on i election day, and whovras out on a $200 bond, was rearrested lasr Wednesday and placed under s ond .of $2,000 upon evidence being produced that Branch was in a . critical con dition ;-and ,iht !A fmm the effect of the blow. . Charlotte Observer: Atthe term of Richmond county Superior Court 7 "TTT TP rtT ?' t" '-'"-- .. jfir 1 WlLMN&XON;: which closed yesterday at Rockingham, a negro namea' jonn isracKsvuie, was con victed of ihe murder of an old. darkey named Chas. McNair, and was sentenced, to be hanged on the 22nd of December. 1 We are glad to learn that Drt Tyre York, late Republican! candidate for Gorernor, who has been really sick since a week be fore the election; is now about well again, but still quite weak and prostrated, r- The condition of das., Taylor's son.' who was cut last Tuesday afternoon by another nAlnnul r.h rj , Knari etlll nam atria ortttxal VfUA&U EVUVUl S WJ HUM -.WIIIWMW ana was maae more serious, yesieraay Dy an unlooked for hemorrhage. - .Bob Mb Nair, the boy who did the; cutting, is still in jail, y- The , trial; of Nelson Porter, colored for burnlns the barn of Mr. H; K. Reid, in .November last, was resumed in, the lnrerior Court yesterday morning. All the . forenoon . was consumed in argument before the. fury. On taking the case the jury in a short time returned a verdict of .guilty, This is the second! time Porter has; seen convicted and it will beJxis final trial. Wilmington had a" tremendously big: celebration Thutsday-fghC the grandest demonstration perhaps that was ever known ia this State. ' The fireworks' and illumina tions were splendid. v, Mrr. Senator Vahce has met with a painful bereavement She was summoned to Louisville to the bedside of sick sister, who died before she could reach her. In !our issue of last Tuesday morning' appeared a notice of the death of Mr Wm. Elliott, an aged and well known citizen of Paw Creek township, this county. No particulars of his death were giveu at the time, fit having been thought that he died from a sudden attack of sickness. Developments have since been made, however, that leads to the belief that old man Elliott died from the effects of bru tal treatment at the hand8jjof his nephew,' Mich. Elliott. : Raleigh News- Observer: Fri-?i day evening Lt Allen Qi Rogers. TJ. Navy, arrived from Newport, R. L, via Washington. This week a white mil itary company, to be known as the Gov ernor's Guards, will be onranized here. ' wen, Wilmington did paint the townpred.' ihe people of the. Cape Fear know exactly how to do things. The total receipts from September 1st to Friday . were 19,095 Dales,, against 19,224 to the corresponding date last year. Mr. tJohn w. Up church, a well known fish dealer of this-' city, sends us a shad, with; a note, saying: 1 his is the first shad ever caught in .No vember. It was caught at Cape Lookout." A gang of seventy-five convicts will day after to-morrow go from the peniten tiary to Franklmton, . and will break ground for the railroad from Franklmton to Louisburg. It will not take these "rail roaders" long to Complete the work. Louis burg expects good results from the building of this line. It will no doubt prove of mate rial benefit to all that fine section of country. -For the last eighteen months Col. A. W . bhaffer, of this city, has been engaged in the preparation of a map of the State, for kcbool and business uses, showing town ships as the leading feature. It was com pleted in August lar, except the townships in Buncombe, Duplin, Macon, Madison and Tyrrell counties, whit h could not be pro cured. It is on a scale of seven miles to the inch, largtr than any other map of this btate ever published, ana contains a vast quantity4 of additional detail. The oath of office will be administered to the Siate cfticeis. o her thad Hie Governor, at the same lime the Governor takes his oath, but the law makes no provision about the time or manner of bis inauguration. There is now no Lieutenant Governor. If Gov ernor Jarvis were to die, the Secretary of the Senate would have to convene the Sen ate elect, which would elect a President pro. tern., and he would be Governor until Mr. Scales should be inaugurated. The Elizabeth City Carolinian, the Re publican organ in Northeastern Carolina, says to tne darkeys: Ihe democratic partv could not put you back into slavery. if it would, and would not do so, if it could." . 1 : NBt Sir ADVBUTISpSIBNTk. 'Munson Neckwear, etc. Lost Italian greyhound. A. David Dollar for dollar. LOST Blue enamel breastpin. Jko. J. Hedrick New stock. t M. 8. WrtLASD Life insurance. 8. H. Trmblk Fruit at auction. Helnsbkbgek Pianos ana organs. A. G. McGiht& Co Auction sale. W. J. Demobest Unparalleled offer. W- Ht AiiDEBMAN & CO. Plumbing, etc. Not the ITIan He Wanted. A colored minister states that he was on his way home from his'; church Sunday sight, with some books under his arm, when he was suddenly accosted by a 8traDgerand turned to ask him what be wanted, when he detected him in the set of drawing a pistol. ."As tLe man got a glimpse of his face, however, he restored his pistol to his hip pocket and went on, remarking that be (the minister) was not the party he wanted. A piece of information which the 'latter was not slow to appreciate. Personal. i i . . . ': . ; ..... f ; Rev. W. M. Kennedy passed through here yesterday on his way home from Point Caswell, where he has! been on a visit to the Baptist church recently organized there, and which he reports in a flourishing con dition. ; ! Rev. Jos. L. Keen, formerly of this city, but now of the NV- C. Conference, and re cently stationed in one of the eastern coun ties. Is here to attend tne sessions of Con ference, which commences to-morrow. Murder In Goldsboro. A fatal shooting affair took place at Goldsboro oh Saturday IasJ, appears that two white men named tfto Pearsall add Tom Crow m&f and renewed an old election quarrel, when Crow struck Pear sall and knocked him down. Pearsall swore he would kill Crow, and he immedi ately went home, loaded his gun and went to Crow's house, called hini out and Bhot him killing him' instantly' Pearsall was arrested and is in jail. ' i Carrier Pigeons. i Two carrier pigeons belonging to Messrs. W. E. Davis& Son; were turned loose down the river a few days ago, at 3 P. M., pne at a distance of six; and -the other of eight miles. .- One-reached his coop at 3.15 P. M. anil the other later in the evening hour not known. 4- ' - ORNING b tf.C., .TUESDAY'NOVEMBER, '884. XocalJDoss. - -f ' -' ' t Christmas one month off. : -r- Receipts of cotton ' yesterday footed up 795 bales. - 5 . We have heard of several cases fdjhtheria in this city recently, some of Which have proved fatal. ' h Nearly air the jubilee decora tions' have been taken down, and things be-! gin to look more like business. ' '' There was on6 case of disorder ly conduct before : Mayor ; Hall yesterday morning, which was dismissed 0u the pay ment of $3. ' ."':! . ' " 0,: : '. ' The off-shore storm signal was displayed from the weather observatory yesterday, The, wind blew quite heavily Bundaj nightw ' More'.rain Sunday; and Sunday1 nighK' with a decided fall ot temperature yesterday' morning, The weather was quite warm on Sunday,, ; ' ', The rain Sunday morning in terfered materially with church-going, a heavy shower having commenced about the time for starting.. Ministers , and delegates to the M. E. Conference, which convenes at the Front Street Church, in this city, have al ready commenced coming in. - ' Thanks to the committee for. an invitation to attend and participate in a Democratic jubilee to be held in Norfolk to-night, to celebrate our late glorious vic tory. ; - - We hear that oysters are being' shipped from this port to Jacksonville, Fla, Just suppose we had' the proposed railroad to Onslow What wouldn't we doT "There's millions in it"! 1- !-,'-' ' - . - - ' - ' ..-"'' Considerable improvements have been going on in Oakdale Cemetery recent ly, under the direction of Mr. T. Donlan, the efficient Superintendent. There have also been added some beautiful monuments. Bishop Parker, of New Orleans, who is to preside at the Conference this week, preaohed two excellent sermons on Sunday, to good congregations; in. the morning at the Front Street, and in the evening at Fifth Street Church. A. Comical Letter front. a Prison Cell. The colored individual, hailing from the West Indies, who was arrested a few nights ago for acting disorderly on the streets, and who at the, time was armed with a ldng and. dangerous looking knife, which was t-xbibiled in court, has written a Tetter from bis "ct-ll in the guard bouse t Mayor Hall, which, from its novelty, -was thought would bear perusal and liencJ we trjvc it t the public, as follows: Wilmington Free Hotel, Nov. 29. '84. Mayor Hall Right Honorable Sir . I come humbly and respectfully to pray your honor to reconsider in his conscience the decision your honor, under the impression that I was a tramp and a dangerous man, has past in my case. The deposition of the policeman contains nothing against me. There was no witness to testify against me. The large knife alone produced a bad im pression in the mind of your honor. Right honorable sir, I affirm before heaven that this knife I always used to soften the wood ground of signs, to scratch bard letters from small or large, glasses previous to painting other letters is only a tool indis pensable to my art. : Honorable sir, I am neither a tramp, a vagrant or, a bad.- man. There is no barm) in me. ' I f ear God and the law of the land. I have a great deal of work on hand. From several distinguished gentlemen of your pwn party, I have, received r money in ad vance to draw the portrait of . Cleveland, our illustrious President. Will your Honor, banish tne, and oblige me to keep the money of these gentlemen,- jeopardizing the good name of .my ancestors. Your Honor is a Christian, a gentleman, a paterfamilias, as well as the father of the city. I am a use ful man wherever I go. I have contribu ted time and time to save the city from de struction by fire. I am well known and respected by the high society of Wilming ton. I come with all due respect to ydur Honor to supplicate your Honor, to liberate me, so that I may. go and make all the money I can,' and then assuredly I will realize the greatest object of my soul, return to my native land, where from father to grandfather we have -always occupied the highest social positions. I give your Honor the assurance that my future conduct will be such that your Honor will never regret to have listened to the ardent prayer of one of his most grateful, respectful admirers and servants. '-" .. Gal Don Thomas, . Dr. of the Faculty of Paris, &c., &c. Criminal Conrt. This body convened in extra session at the Court House in this city yesterday, Judge O P. Meares presiding, and Col. B. R. Moore, Solicitor, prosecuting for the State. The following were selected to com pose the grand jury : W. J. Penny, fore tmanThos. E. Mayer, H. W. Howard, N. B. 'Vincent;' L. M. LeGwin, Henry Green, PT Barrenline, S. P. Collier, Stephen SneedeB. John H. Craig, J. D. Sampson, W. B. 'Curtis, Wm. Genaust, Jas. H. Lane, W. fl,. Hjewlett, Win,: Walker, Samuel CfcwanVEA. Orrelkcis s A number of sei. far! were disposed of, after 'Which court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. L,..-."- The" Fire aVast 'NlgbC ' Fire broke out last night in the residence of Mr. Sternberger, on Ann street, between Front and Second streets. ' Fortunately the "Comet Star Club," a colored organiza tion, Was i holding a meeting in the Cape Fear Engine house, on the lot adjoining, and when the alarm, was given by some of Mr. Sternberger's family, members of the Club rushed in and-speed Jy extinguished the flames. ' The fire was in one of the rooms on the second floor, the wood work of which was in a blaze. Capt. A. Jones, Of the Clubi' gave the alarm. WealnMatfieanoiiw The following are the indications lor tc day: . , , . For the South Atlantic States fair weather, .northeast to northwest winds, becoming variable in the northern portion, neatly stationary ."temperature, except on the coast a slight f all in temperature. ' " ; i , B . - -rs. , KIVEB AND nABINB. ' J- . i : ' We learn through the Signal Officer; at Smithvilie that the Schr. E. J. PojueU, from Mexico to New York, with a cargo of mahogany, put in there for a harbor on Sunday mornings and, ' during a squall,; drifted aground and still remains in the same position despite -the efforts of three tugs to pull her off. ' : Appointments by tne Bishop of Bass . Carolina Fall Visitation, 1884. ' Nov. - i . ' ; 25 Tuesday, K."P 8. Paul's. - Edentoo. SO Bund, Convo'tn, B. David's, Souppernonr. Deo. 1 4 Monday KP., S. Andrew's, Columbia, - 4 Thursday, M. P., Grace, WoodT'le.Bert. 5 Friday, M.P., 8. Mark's, Roxobel. 7 Sunday, 8. Thomas, Windsor. 9 Tuesdays M.P., Zlon Church, Beaufort Go. 10 Wed'sday.M.P., s. James, " " ; E.P.,Pantego. " " 11 Thursday, M.P., S. John's, Makelyvllle, 12 Friday, Swan Quarter. IS Saturday, M.P., Juniper BayN ; 14 -Sunday, 8. George's, Hyde oo. ! ; 15 Monday, Fairfield 19 Friday, -: M.P., Aurora. 90 Saturday, M P., 8. John's, Durham's Cr'k. 81 Sunday, Trinity, Chocowmity. V Haw Branch. . S3 Monday., i . 8. Paul's, Greenville 94 Wed'sdayJH.F., Vanceboro. 85 - Ths'dy(Ch8mas)S. Peter's, Washington. ; 83 Sunday, M.P.. 8. Thomas. 'Bath. 80 Tuesday, M.P., Jamesville. ' 8t Wed'sdayI.P., Advent, Williamston. Jan. ,1885. 1 Thursday, M.P S. Martin's, Hamilton. Holy Communion at all Morning services. Col- ' lections for Diocesan Missions. As opportunity: may offer the children. will be catechised. The Bishop requests taat, in accord an oo with the Re solution of the Diocesan Convention, arrange-1 ments be made In each Parish for a meeting of he Vestry with the Bishop. THE MAItS. The mails close and arrive at the City Po Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 7:30 P. M Northern through and way mails 8:00 A. M. Raleigh 6:45 P. M. 8:00 A.M. Mails for the N.- C Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom Including A. & N. C. Railroad, at. . .730 P. M. 4 8.-00 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily.... 8:00 P.M. Western malls (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) 6:15 P. M. Allpoints between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8:00 P. M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston 8.-00 P. M. Favetteville, and offices on Cape Fear RiTer. Tuesdays and Fridays 10 P. M. Fayette ville, via C. C. R. R., daily, ex- oept Sundays 6:15 P. M. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices. Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A. M. Smithvilie mails, by steamboat, daily (except sunaays j hua. h. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays. 20 P. M. Wrlghtsvffle dally at.... 8:3oA.M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way mails ... 7:80 A. M. Southern mails '. 7.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad.. ....... 8:45 A.M. Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Money Order and Reglstei Department open 80 A. M. to 5.00 P. M. continuous.' Mails collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and Si3Q P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Railroad time. 75th meridian. CITY ITEMS. Benson's Canclne Plasters Quickly drive away pains and aches resulting from colds. Try them. AN EDITOR'S TESTIMONIAL. A.M.Vaughan, Editor of the "Greenwich Review," Greenwich, O . writes: "Last January I met with a very se vere accident, caused by a runaway horse. I used almost every kind of salve to heal the wounds, which turned to running sores, bnt found noth ing to do me any good till I was reoommended HKNRV'S CARBOLIC SALVE. I bought a box, and it helped me at once, and at the end of two months I was completely well. It is the best salve in the market, and I never fall of telling my friends about it, and urge them to use it' when ever In need. Wm. H. Green, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies .and cries of a suffering child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup was just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching-.home and- acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she. was strongly m favor of Homoeopathy. That iiight the child passed in 8uff ering,and the parents without sleep. Return ing home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering: and while contemplating an other sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to attend to some demesne duties and left the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy. . The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prac ticed upon her, has continued to use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A Bingle trial of the Syrup "never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. JJIKD. . CRAIGE. On Monday morning, 24th Inst., Mrs. SUSAN K. CRAIGfl, aged 74 years 10 months. Her funeral will take place from her late resi dence, No. 211, on Sixth street, between Chesnut and Mulberry, at 8 o'clock P. M ,!on this day. One of the holiest of women has gone to her re ward. ' Blessed are they who die in the Lord." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost, f SMALL ITALIAN GREYHOUND. A RES ward will be paid on his retain to ' iti nov25 It NO19.CHE3NUTST. Lost, A BLTJK ENAMEL BREASTPIN," MARKED "HA.TTIE." A liberal reward ' will be paldlif left at FRENCH'S SHOE STORE or 412 DOCK STREET. nov 25 It ! New Stock Jyst Opened. -1LOAKS IN EVERT STYLE.- KJ CASHMERES cheaper than ever known. HOSI&RT, the best stock ever opened in the City. - - ' TABLE GOODS and LINENS, our usual stock. RIBBONS in every shade. ' BUTTONS to every style. ' - nov 25 U JNO. J. HEDRICK. UNPARALLELED ! With each number of DEMOREST'8 MONTH LY MAGAZINE will be given a full-size fashion- able Pattern of any size or style selected, mak ing twelve patterns during the year, or value xf over three dollars, besides the most popular, en tertaining and useful magazine. Single copies, 20c; yearly, $2. Address W. JENNINGS DEMO REST, 17 East 14th Street, New York. nov 25 D&Wlra - A TL3) ' v: i -.'C ;i;WHOLE NO. 5676 :WrADVERTISEMENTaLi . Dollar for Dollar. "iyE DO NOT CLAIM TO GIVE ONE DOLLAR m gold tor ninety cents fa ereenbackbatwt'do.. Claim to give value received for every cejitepent with ."uh; and we are sure we can give better value for the money than the average tmall deal er, because our facilities for carrylag on the CLOTHING BUSINESS are much greater than any house in the. Sfate: ' " - . I - We have added some new pattens to eurstoek of PIECE GOODS, find our stock In this depart ment ia still large and' varied. ;?; No house North or South has had a more suc cessful MERCHANT TAILORING . season than we, and we attribute our steadily Increasing bu-1 eineis mainly to the STYLISH FITS and tb great, satisfaction we have been giving. We de not In-: tend to let our business lag In this department, even when the seasorris advancing, and so will mark some patterns down to make tnem go. We will lve only STYLISH AND .PERFECT FITS, and at reasonable prices. - - j.j. A. DAVID, ' Merchant Tailor and Clothier. nov 25 tf "I MUST DIE TO WIN." Tlia IS COMMONLY URGED AS AN OBJEC tion toLife Insurance on the ordinary life1 plan. - , YOU MAY LIVE AND WIN." ! This is true of the Endowment Plan, which meets the above objection.Take a policy pay able to yourself 10, 15 or,23 years hence. If you die before the termination of the period YOUR FAMILY WINS. Ir you survive the period the policy Is paid to you with ks accumulation. YOU HAVE LIVED AND WON. The Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York, (the oldest and eheapest Life Insurance Co. In the United States, and the largest in the world),issass this Endowment Form of. policy on the. most im proved and liberal condition. For any Informa tion as to rates, &c apply to - M. 8. WILLARD, Agent, - , . ' 212 w. Water street. Telephone No. 5. nov 25 tf We Are Now RjBady. YOU WILL REMEMBER THAT WE PROM lsed in our first business announcement that lt was our purpose to make the Mechanical De partment of our business all that it should be. . By way of fulfilment of that promise we have had our Shop overhauled and refitted, adding such new Machines and Tools as were necessary; and to our very efficient corps of Mechanics we have added Mr. A. H. Love toy, a gentleman of large practical experience in Sanitary Plumbing and Gas -Fitting, and are now prepared to fill your orders for Goods in our line, and to execute with promptness Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Pump Repairing, Tin Rooffiog, Heater, Work, and Job bing in all its hranches.- We shall tolerate nothln rbut good work, and shall guarantee it to give satisfaction. Plans furnished and estimates given on appll eatlou. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., 25 Market Street, novtitf Wilmington, N. C. Neckwear. WE SHALL PRESENT FOR INSPECTION Snd purchase a full line Of the richest NECKWEAR. A handsome stock of SILK UMBRELLAS. The best ONE DOt LAB SHIRT sold is At MUNSON'S. nov 25 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Burn This, rpHE CHARIOT AND MANHATTAN CIGAR, the best in the city for FIVE CENTS- Soldonlyby CM. HARRIS. ' The only Regular News Depot In the city, nov 25 tf Hats! Hats! - - -- ... ' Boys' Polo Caps HARRISON ALLEN, Hatters. nov 23 tf QALIFORNIA PEARS, BARTLETI PEARS Malaga and Concord Grapes, Florida and Ja maica Oranges, Aspinwall Bananas, Baldwin and King Apples, can always be found fresh at WARREN'S Fruit and Confectionery Stores. New Dried Figs and Dates Just received. nov ?8 tf - - Furniture. NEW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE ARRIVING every day, manufactured expressly for.thls market. New Styles and 'Low Prices. Call and examine our extensive variety of New and Fash ionable Goods, ail made this season. Ty S3CITH nov 23 tf FnrnltuTe Dealer. No. Front Bt. Cross-Cut Cigarettes JU8T RECEIVED, At nov 23 tf KASPROWICJS'S Old Cigar Stand. Benj. W. Davis, (FORMERLY WITH W. E. DAVIS A SON, WIL MINGTON, N.C.) - f 99 Barclay St., New Xork G'enbral commkston merchant, deal er IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, APPLES, FISH, GAME, TERRAPINS, EGGS and CHICKENS. Highest market prices and" prompt returns guaranteed. A trial is all I ask. Refers by permission to E B. Burruss, Presi dent First National Bank, Wilmington, N. C, Messrs. J, H. Chad bourn & Co., Steam Saw Mills; P. L. Brldgers & Co., Grocers; P. Cumming & Co., Grata and Feed Dealers; Davis A Son, Ice and Fish. 3y Southern Produce a specialty. - oo 2 6m The Biggest FIRE INS. COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS THE "Old L. & X. & Or." which pays all losses without discount. Over $33,000,000 paid In the TJ. 8. Jno.W.Gordou & Smith A BE NTS. nov 2-3 tf '" - .5-: ' ' J wis it I I RA3 OF ADTEHnXINOl r Oss Sqiurs OneDay,...r..,......r ;.. , f - ' . . ; Two Dmys,.-....;..v'M.... 1 .s : Thrae Dayt...M. .. ' " i"!! it FoarDava;.. . . " 'v - t Jive DaysA-.--' ...v..-S ft -r On Week... U... cc 4 ,' -TwoWeeks,.- - - "" Thre Weeks, - f "s Oae Month, . , Two Months:... J..., 18 OO, . Three Months, . M l - Months,,..,, One Year. VOontnel AaVaiUssaisata tateg at iw Uoaatfiylow rates. - ;; ' : Ten lines solid yoBystypsgasXsiscas? NEW ADVEBTISEilENlS: h 1Y. DATIS,rAEctIoneer. BYS. 1L.TRIMBLK. O'clock.! Win sail a Iftrmnwarrrhmmitnr TLB- '.' '' '- J IU lN I U I. L J J 1 A . Lousgjes, Tableai L.Sc.; also Mattresses, . Stoves, Port Whie, Champagne Cider, Ac. Call before the sale and aee what I hare for sate, nov 23 St SETO W DAVIS, AucUsMiecr. v ' . BY 8. BL TRTMBLXl -: ' -- - OSDAT .COMMENCING A 10 O'CLOCX. 4. on British Schooner Equator from Nassau, ' at wharf foot of Dock Street, I will sell at aue tioB, a few bunches of fine BANANAS. Atoo, COCOANUTS. PmE APPLES, KHtAPE FRUIT, ORANGES, SUQAH-CaiiaVAcl nov 86 It Ar O. : 23cGlTiT, "Auctioneer. :r -',7irrXG.pBJtT-co.?fr..-:;-' ' -' i' ' et m ' - - ' AT OUR SALE5 ROOM, AT 11 O'CLOCK, One New Sewing Machine, 1 ' Two Baby Cribs, Swinging. ; Seoond-Hand Carpets, ; -...' Hats and Caps, - Ladles and be' Uiidemear U; " Cigars, Table Cutlery, v Notions, &c. nov ss it ' ' ' "' ' -r ;SAI,Tt. i S-A-XjT I 3000 8ACKS LIVERPooL salt v 300 Lbs.) 1000 FINE SALT, . (Factory filled), Now landtag ex British Steamt r Carn Martb, direct from Liverpool, 1 x For sale low, in lots to tultf'by .. . - G. W. WILLIAMS CO , Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, nov 23 tf 16 18 North Water St For This Week ! WE PROPOSE SELLING DUGING THB WEEK, a large lot of ELEGANT WRAPS, embracing quite a variety of shapes and styles." CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. misses' new Markets. Silis, Velvets,Satins,Flne Wove Dress Goodvte. CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, CORNICE, COR NICE POLES 50 Cents. W. M. McItfTIKF. nov Zi D&Wtf GREAT REDICXION! "DEHRENDS MONROE. S. E. COR. MABKtfT I I on A On ..L!L1J 1 . av-.t aro uuw c&uiuiluii; a large aou costly stock of Parlor Sets, ihe finest ever bhowu tide Boards, Lounges, all Wool Carpets, Book Case, Smyrna Rugs, Ac. fto , and offer the same at wholesale and retail, at greatly reduced' prices. novSStf i Attention IS CALLED TO OUR LARGE AND WELL SB- looted stock of BREECH AND MUZZLE LOAD ING 8HOT GUNS. Also a fine stock of RIFLES and PIST0L8. - WMIE-SPRINGERACO.-19, 21 A 23-Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. .Prices guaranteed. aovrstf Library Lamps. NOTHER LQT OF LIBRARY LAMPS JUST ARRIVED. For sale by ' " GILES MURCHISON, 88 A 40 Murchison Block." nov28tf Lap fidhes, JJORSB BLANKETS? LAP ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES, at the Coach and Saddls Factory of McDOUGALL A BO WD EN, - 114 North Front Street, - Next to D. A. Smith's Furniture Stors. novzatf . - 'V, .,- ' Bagging, Ties, Twine. PJQQ Half Bolls COTTON BAGGING, -3QQQ Bundles COTTON TIES, Bales BALING TWINE, : For sale by KERCH NEK A'CALDEB BROS. nov S3 tf Floiir, Sugar, Coitee. fQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, Bbls Refined SUGARS, 1Q0 MO COFFEE. For sale by nov 23 tf - KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. - Bacon, Lard, Holasses, Boxes Dry Salt SIDES, " 2g Cases Leaf LARD, 7K Hhds MOLASSES,.; For sale by KERCHNEB A CALDKR BROS. nov S3 tf Powder, Shot, Caps. 1 ok Kegs Bice Bird, Sporting and " , Blasting-POWDER 25Q Ba8 SHOT, all sizesT " K( Cases Musket, G. D.and "' -:' "'" '' JU Water-Proof CAPS, - For sale by nov SS tf . KERCHNEB A CALDER BROS. . t Bock lame, XpOR BUILDING PURPOSES. .. X? FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO f 1.1 5 PER CASK. TJBEBAL DISCOUNT FOB LARGE LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. - 'Address FRENCH BR08M -Bocky Point. N. C' or O.G, ka'ABSLEY, Jr Wilmburton. N. t- apltf sutnfr Home Comforts. 7 A GOOD COOK STOVE, A GOOD HEATING Stove, a good Lamp, a good Kerosene Stove, -a good Door Mat, a good Toilet Set, a good Lap . Board, a good Cake Box, a good Coffee Blgghv afgood Feather Duster. Our Dave nods as if to -say that's so, and add a Porus. . - rv PARKER A TAYLOR. - PUBS warn oil. . nov?s-tj i 4ii i . -" ' 1 ,.' i - v; -,' 1. V .' .' ( 1 :f - .1 'J 4 '..'. f i'i . ! ;--, ':':'.".- --' ' i- . ." 'H mm "ft .1 ' i' : " i. V'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1884, edition 1
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