Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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'-ill .V: r 1 I tf V ,hv Main Poerw ra. i,-inth, . jii. no , nn nscnovni uout TiS frirrH Cum per week. ToC Subscribe ra, delivered la any part ,f the tn v,.. - outiorlisa to ;d at the Post Office at WUmtnjcton, N. O, ffORNINa EDITION, OUTLINES. 4 The iron safe bequeathed by the late T)Uke of Brunswick to the Duke of Cum- . J ArAA AAA f ' 1. Irlan"' coniaipeu jw,wu id money, The breach is widening between F,snce and China. - The steamer Gaudaloupe, ashore at , Bam egat, N. J., jus broken in two and will be a total ffrefk The House committee on appropriations met yesterday in Washing-' ma. D- C., to map out their work for the BtXt session of Congress. The Har ri.s Woollen Mill, at Woonsocket, R. I., h4S comniecced running on three quarters iime; two others will go on three quarters nine December 1st WeaTers at Taun- ,n Mass . who struck against a reduction .. ais- returned to work yesterday at the J , uciu The canvass of the bal- j(1iu the Leman-Brand Senatorial con Urlt l y the Federal Court at Chicago. UL, man m bit rday, with a view to ascertain- j.,g if tLey Lad been tampered with. American Watch Co., at Waltham, M-fs , ns;s freely reduced its force of soiktDen. Three of the largest cot- t n factories at WooBEOcket" L, gire noiice f a rtduction fr wages , of opera t:ir,. The Reading," Paxaill tem p.,t iiy suspended for- want oV orders. The official election returns of Vir p,.U how Cleveland's ? "plurality to be 6141. Js. L Pugh re elected to jhe I" S. Senate from Alabama. Presi dent Green of the Western Union Tele graph Co. denies the charge that election returns were tampered with or withheld by : officers or employe cf the Company Nf York markets:' Money 1H per tt-nt.: cotum firm at 10 7-1610 ll-16c; smtLc-n flour quiet at $3 205J3i wheat, uDira K-d red 6789c; corn, nngraded 43 49c; rosin steady at $1 201 27; spirits mrpentine steady at 3232ic. The beautiful and costly Grand Opera House in St. Louis is in ashes. The papers in the North have be gun again the agitation of a national bankrupt law. - Wert Virginia will hereafter vote I in November. Ohio onlv October State. remains the Wf.t Point Military Academy is Trrted by the annual board oJ-.-yisi-tor to be in a flourishing condition. Nearly all the "Democrats in the .Ye York Legislature are for Coukling for United States Senator.. II. B. Clafltn, the great New York dry goods merchant, says that trade has distinctly improved since Cleve land's election. The New York banks at this time .lave. $40,246,050, in excess of the legal requirement. This is paid to , be without precedent. . The negro exodus from South Carolina has begun. From Laurens C'tinty 105 has gone to Arkansas. The slavery scare is said to be at the bottom of it. - Mr. Gladstone is "a ' great tea drinktr, and it. is not Kentucky or Nash county .'tea but gennine impor ted and all tho way .from the conn tr of "the Ueathen Chinee." Kate Field is now using her clever talents in lecturing upon Mormon- 1111. She ought to confine her labors to New England apd lecture against the sin of divorce and polygamy. Selah! , .. The New York Journal of Com merce has some plain words upon the course of the Tribune in the matter of the election returns. . It was a most infamous abuse of privilege and opportunity and did the country a great injury. Whitelaw Reid richly deserves the penitentiary rather than well. S. Senate. ; The largest religions body in North Carolina assembles" at Front Street Methodist Episcopal Church to day. Itis comDosed of more than three hun dred delegates, male, and .female, clerical and lay. No such religions gathering ever occurred in - this city of 20,000 people and in . the; second mury of its age. t Wilmington greets cordially such a'" noble band of Christian tn;i0, nA .vto. nh f ... . 'ospitahtv as h ia ftMa m Mttnmand: -J. - 77 .; According to the best informed Northern papers the basifless outlook is improving, go say- the JNe w York Umes, Herald, Philadelphia Times, vmcr papers, i ne c;nicago v ur- rent of the 22d inst. says: of -T6 Cureni can 8t&te on the authority' L many 0f the ablest bankers of the coun- i ctnuervauve cnaracicr i t v ! S f an.K thlVortTw"1? F ill o.W II U UHB. ; I UHl U CUUUKUt - POOI 1 " " ""-- are giaa oi h. - . - . I I II .11 1 I 1 1 ... I I I n 1 I I I I ' W II W Jl . 1 .S r i I I 1 r VAv . r 1 I I I ; ' . ' : '"- !' , I '' II II 1 1 li :; -rhxm, I I I ; VI 1 1 I f WJ II .'- WJ U 1 1 IV : V . . I - TrW 1 1 VY. . " 1 1 . . . - . ' . - - . VOL. XXXV. NOi 56. Yassar Female College had a pa rade in honor of Cleveland's eleoM tion. The result came' near being fatal to' the President of the college, as -wilt 'be seen from the following highly interesting account of , what occurred: :. i, ",-''."'... -" r''iK ' - '"The two prettiest girls in the Cleveland ranks were chosen to carry the banner bearing the likeness of the bachelor Presi dent-elect. The handsomest lady professor,' " v Knvjua vrreeti. sou square roots, acsea as drum major. All the girls carried brooms and charged in line, wheeled and deployed in the most bewitching manner. The President was so startled bv the mnsie&l cheers of the girls that he knocked over a cup of tea and trod on the tail of his pet cat in his hurry to see what was the matter. The cry: Grover, Grover, Walk over, . Marry in haste And live in clover. -told him, that the college was not on fire. ana ne retired smiling. . Class songs were sung. Roman candles were fired from dainty hands, and after a march three times round the college the pretty paraders re tired to their rooms and talked it over until lights out' " We" have not received the vote of J udge Bennett in this District, and we have not seen it in . any other paper. . I aking the Governors . vote in the counties as - a standard for comparison, and Jadge-. Bennett's majority will range between 4,100 and 5,500, but probably'about 4,800 or5,000.i If so his majority is next in sizetothat Gen. Cox's. A splen did run that considering that some were disposed to call him a weak can-: didate. A gentleman of real intel-1 ligence who lives in Washington says' he considers him much the ablest1 man in the House from North Caro lina. Bishop Isaac W. Wiley, .of the Northern Methodist Church, who re cently died whilst on an episcopal tour in China, of tumor in the stomach, was in his 58th year. He. was a native of Pennsylvania, and a graduate in medicine. In 1850 he went to Foo Chow, which was des tined to be the scene of his death, as a medical missionary and remained there four years.. Subsequently ;ho filled various pastoral positions, was several years editor of the Ladies' RepositoryX Cincinnati, and in 1872 was elected Bishop. Negro intollerance has been , often illustrated in their treatment of those of. their own color "who dared to vote with the whites. Some colored men paraded in Richmond with the whites. They had to be thoroughly guarded. The negro paper in Rich mond called the Planet, makes this confession: "The part taken by those negroes in that Democratic procession of last Tuesday night was humiliating to themselves in the extreme. The indignation ot tne colored people was plainly visible, and had they not been so well guarded by their white captors they would have "lived bard"" -'1 In Canada, according to the Mon treal Gazette, there is an improved; condition in the cotton manufactur ing business. It says: "Last week the Stormont Mill, at Corn" wall, resumed work: this week the Mer chants' Manufacturing Company's Mill, at St Henri, has started up. More activity is displayed in the Dundas and Hockelaga- lactones, ana at toe annuaa meeting oi met Moncton Cotton Company last week the directors reported the mill to be now run ning to its full capacity, the products find ing a ready sale, and the outlook full of encouragement.- It will, of course, take time before the industry reassumes me po sition it occupied down to last year." Spirits Turpentine. The Lenoir Chronicle has beent enlarged and otherwise improved. The Goldsboro Messenger ap peared on the 24th as a fourth sheet. Glad to see it working gradually up to its old large size. Its fourth was run oi news. Mr. R. P. Reinhardt, of this nimt.v. cava the Piedmont Press, is the on ly person in the State who belongs to the American dhm;& uiccuwo luwvtuu, was the first to snip registerea onon nom Durham cattle to the State. , ' f Lenoir Chronicle: On last Tuesday evening about dark, Jones Cot trell Esq.,-who lives on the Yadkin, in the German mil vicinny, aoout 10 miress num. t j.nftir nnmmitted suicide by shooting him self in the head. Family troubles were the cause of "the rash act. Our informant states that he endeavoreaio iase in&aue w his wife a few minutes before taKing nis Aw;1,a ration - Wh believe - PU W AHv - T ' I , w are more Northern visitors ex- u" .. , .1 nectedin Asheville wis wmier man cv I Kpfore We learn that a awrepniapi I n,mt Alice Befcton was shot about I WUUUCUi iwv- , TJ..J 1 o'clock on Friday morning uy Ashley in a house of-ill ' fame. - The wo- man was snot in me uaun., u.u. " t is a very serious one. ; Ashley escaped, and ia tiil at laree. s ; , VJ - . vn-heth Citv Falcon: Skin- ners malority is 2,804. v The thousand m"l" ir,t in nultine theneWlfon SESETcSrt house lot could not mTug in the Radical camp here as never !K Mat of the old leaders are at i i- nrrviftimea iceu wiuw are Tn a deep state of disgust and despair, Hi lRaleiffb Visitor: Early ; this I - morning Mslter Aleck, the eldest son of : WILMINGTON, N. Mr. A. B. Stronach, was out riding on his little pony, and whennear the corner of Wilmington and Morgan streets his hat blew off, and in attempting to alight from the pony he missed his footing in some way and fell to the ground, striking on his head. He was picked up insensible f and is in a critical condition. u ' BHv v '-"JZ? " Smithfield ?Hemld:,k On ' last evening as Mr. John R. Coats, jof Pleasant Grove Townshin. wak on his way to Smith- field; he happened ftr a painful accident. when He was atx miles xxom town, ne ac cidentally fell from - his 'jwagon , catching both hands under his body'. Mr. Coats is a large fleshy man, and his whole weight falling abruptly on his arms, one bone in eaoA arm was broken about the wrist. Hickory Ptess: Mr. John Sher- rill caught in the Catawba river over 800 eels in one nieht this week, and it wasn't a good time for fishine either. Many of the eels were three feet long. - The Sandest demonstration in honor of Cleve nd'8 election in this section was that at Statesvllle. last Tuesday nieht, which we had the pleasure ot- attending 'The town was brilliantly Illuminated and the proces sion was a magnificent ' array of men. women and children, with torches, fire works and various features of attraction. Everything passed off pleasantly to the im mense crowd present. - " . North Carolina beyond Roan oke river belongs to the Virginia Confer ence. Here are the appointments for 1885: Murfree8boro E. H.' Rowe; Northampton John S. Wallace; Meherrin T. J. Bay- ton; Bertie J. Hi Kobler; Harrellsville Charles R. Taylor; Hertford E.. M.: Jor dan; Edenton J, T. JUumpkin: Fasquo taDk S. J. Morris; Elizabeth City D. P. Wills; Suffolk JVF. Twitty; Gates T.J. Williams, Southanpton-rM. S Collonna; Chuckatuck C. E. Hobday; Camden O. Moses; Boykio's R. B. Peables; New som's J. W. 8. Robins; North Gates J. B. Dey; Roanoke Island and Dare J. G. Tennon. ! New 'Berne Journal: There are eighteen prisoners in Craven county jaiLcfifteen of whom .are awaiting trial. Mr. Calvin Perry, a prominent farmer residing two miles from the city, died yes terday evening. The schooner Thos. J. May, Capt. Davis, which arrived at this port on yesterday- from .Belfast, Maine, was caught in a hurricane off Bodys Island on the 18th inst. and blown two hundred miles off her course, . sustaining trifling damages, however. On the 18th in lati tude 35 degrees, 15 minutes, and longitude 73 degrees, 3U minutes, sne signtea a ior eign brig of about 800 tons register on fire and abandoned. Capt. Davis remained by the burning brig for some time but saw no sign of her crew or boats. When reached she was so badly burned that neither her name or nationality could be ascertained. . Goldsboro Messenger: We have saved barely half of our type, and these in a more or less damaged or ruined condition. Our presses, fixtures, folder, imposing stones and a full line of cabinets and stands, together with office furniture, bookbinder's material, our files, and a hun dred and one necessarv and valuable fix tures, were destroyed, tut we have already placed our order for another $5,000 press. (a duplicate of the one destroyed, only a little larger) for a folder, shaftings, stones and other fixtures, new. type. &c.. and hope soon to be ourselves again. Our job office is already in good working order, and work . . m . nn i 18 rtspeciiuuy soucnea. iwo lmproveu iob Dresses will soon be added to our pres ent outfit, together with paper cutters and a full line of latest type. Our Mr. B. W. Cobb, who occupied a room in the Messenger building, but has been absent for some weeks in .Eastern Carolina, naa tne misfortune to lose all his bedding, wearing apparel, trunk, &c, by the fire which destroyed the building. Pearsall is now in jail and will have a hearing before Justice Wrignttnis morning at 10 o'clock. Pearsall and Crow had some unpleasantness on election day and Crow struck Pearsall, in consequence of which Pearsall threatened his life, and on Saturday Crow was shot The Mes senger building will at once be re-erected. The contract has been given to Mr. Milton Harding, and he begins work to-day, and hopes to have our press room completed by the time our new press reacnes nere. We learn from our Snow Hill cotemporary that the 8now Hill & Goldsboro Telegraph Company, at a meeting held on last Mon day, the line and all its property was trans f erred to B. J. & R. E. Best, to pay the cost of construction; they1 agreeing to put it in good condition and run it, avd give it a fan trial before abandoning it. On Sun day morning the handsome new church of our Methodist citizens was thrown open to the public and the congregation in attend ance was Very large, made up of persons of every religious persuasion. Rev. Mr.Robey, the pa6tcr, preached ' an excellent sermon. Goldsboro was literally packed with gamblers during fair week, and many an unsaspectmg, unsophisticated : man and boy -was gulled out of his last dollar by these professional sleight of -hand thieves who are permitted to exercise their alluring and damnable wiles at almost every fair in our State. We are pained to learn that William O. Rich, the oldest son of Mr. C. C. Rich, of Faison, met with a serious and painful accident last week. The young maa was attending to the ginning of some cotton on his father's place and the mote board becoming clogged, he reached in to clear it off . and his right hand and arm were caught and drawn across the saws and terribly lacerated. THE OITT. NEW ADVERTISEMENT Munsok Overcoats. R M. McfcrrnuE Wraps. R. N. Iiiuzzi String band. S. P.-Coixier Danish cabbages. S. H. TMMBiiE Fruit at auction. t'&R. French & Sons Beit stock. - Heiksbeboeb Pianos and organs. W H. -Axdekman & Co.--rLampsretc. M. S. Wn-LARiH-i-Accident Insurance. , Grocery Dealers Close Thursday. Taylor's Bazaar Week of bargains. F. A. "Newbury Early Rose potatoes. WW. S. Brigos & Ccflmproyed lamps. Sadden Death 1 rooij colored man by the name of James Starkey, who has been in the employ of Mr. B. H. J. Ahrens, in his ice house for the past ten years, and who was with Mr. f J. E. Lippitt previous to . that time, died yery suddenly yesterday1 - morning. He felt bad and purchased some paregoric and went into Mr. Gieschen's store next door, to take it. He afterwards laid down upon the floor and almost immediately expired. Deceased was well known in the communi ty and T. was about CO years of age. . His disease was probably : that of the heart. There was no inquest.," . ' C.i WEDNESDAY, NOVEJCBEB, 26 1884; "Local , Reoeipts" of cotton yesterday footedu067 bales. .' v Thee was no session of the Mayor's Court yesterday morning, ' -JTliere will be services and a sermon appropriate to Thanksgiving day at St.,P.auratEpi8Copa)' Church to morrow at 11 O'clOck - . .'yi - - - Several of the leading grocery houses of this city announce that their places of business will be closed to-morrow Thanksgiving Day. . The Blaine and Logan flag, which has been kept flying from the pole on the corner of Third and Castle streets, was blown away Sunday night. .---The British steamship Inver tnajr,..CaptE. Leng. was1 cleared from this port for Liverpool yesterday, by Messis. D R Murchison &Co., with 3,820. .bales of cotton, valued at $177,186.30. The proceedings of the Board of Aldermen, which appear in this issue, should have been published in our last, and that they did not so appear is no fault of the reporter's, who was at the hall seeking news late Monday afternoon, and received no information that there was to be & called meeting of the - Board that night. We do not say anyone is to blame for this, but a reporter cannot be expected to know that anything out of the regular routine has ta ken place, or is expected to take place, un less some kind soul volunteers information to that effect. - Accident on a Railroad Platform Narrow Escape from Instant Death A Transfer Clerk' Badly Hart.- A singular accident, and one that nar rowly escaped proving fatal in its results, occurred at the Union depot on Nutt street yesterday ' morning, about - half-past 9 o'clock. Workmen had been engaged in transferring a lot of- water-pipes from a car on the W. & W. R R. across a platform to a car on the track of the W., C. & A. R R, and a piece of old iron pipe, about four or five' feet in length, had been used as a roller. At the time of the accident this old piece of pipe was lying on the platform, with one end raised and resting on a block of wood, or something of the sort, when an iron rail was thrown down and fell on this raised and projecting end, and the heavy weight and force of the falling bar sent the piece of pipe whirling through the air. At the moment Major Exum Lewis and Mr. George Legrand the latter a transfer clerk -were standing on the platform talking, when the heavy missile came whizzing, one end of it striking .Mr. Legrand on the side of the head, just over the right eye, and inflicting a severe wound, while the olhtr end played havoc with Mr.Lewis' new coat, tearing one of the pockets out and otherwise damaging it, but doing him no personal injury. Mr. Legrand was knocked senseless to the floor, his head in bis violent descent narrowly escaping the sharp projecting edges of an upright barrel filled with rosin, a collision with which, in his mantfer of falling, the witnesses of the accident say, would have caused in stant death. As it was his head came in violent contact with the floor, and it was thought , for some minutes that he was dead. He was quickly removed to the freight of fice near by and cold water thrown into his face, and he slowly revived. In the mean time one of .our best surgeons bad been sent for and arrived, when the wound was dressed ' and he was taken in a carriage to the residence of Mrs. Quince, his mother-in-law, on Front Street. He Bays he never knew what, hurt him 'until he revived and was told how- he was hit. . The only, wonder is that h got off as easily as he did. As it is, it is not thought that he is seriously hurt. Personal. Messrs. D. W. Bain, the newly-elected State -Treasurer, and Dr. B. F. Dixon, Superintendent of the Oxford Orphan Asy lum, were expected to arrive last evening and will be the guests while in the city of Mr. H. H.'Mun8on. We had a call yesterday from Rev. . Dr. Burkhead, formerly of Front Street M. E, church, this city, and Presiding Elder of the District, but latterly of New Berne. New Berne wants Majj. Stedman to take a hand in their grand jollification to-morrow night.. Mr. Philemon Holland, Jr., one of New Berne's representative men, was present at our jubilee and tells his friends it was a grand affair. The Conference. The North Carolina Conference will meet at the Front Street Methodist Church this morning at 9 o'clock.' A large number of ministers and delegates had arrived yester day, and many more were expected last night. We wish for this large, "influential and respectable body a pleasant and har monious session. Especially do we hope that the Conference may be blessed with good weather. The last time it met here, which .was in 1875, the sun did not shine during the entire session, and rain was falling nearly all the time. An Insane Woman. Laura. Morris, the colored woman who was arrested and lodged in the guard house a few days ago, on suspicion of being in sane, was before a commission of magis trates yesterday, together with TDr. Potter, Superintendent of Health, who pronounced L her insane, but at last' accounts had not de termined as to what disposition should be made of her, as her home is alleged to be about eight. or ten feet on the Brunswick side of the line dividing that county from New Hanover,' She will be held until the matter is settled. Board of Aldermen. At a called meeting of the Board of Al dermen, held Monday night, Aldeman JW." H. Chad bourn, member-elect to theLegis1 lature, tendered his resignation, and Mr. S. H. MortdnTo the First Ward, was elected by the TBoard to fill the vacancy. . - The Sanitary Committee submitted the following ordinance: WrocRKAfy Contagious and infectious diseases are often introduced into com munities by the importation of second-hand clothing, and the Board of Health of New Hanover has recommended that the intro duction of the same into the city of Wil mington be prohibited, as a sanitary meas ure. Now be it Resolved, That from and after the passage of this ordinance, any person or persons who shall bring or introduce , into the. city of Wilmington, or cause to be b.-ought or introduced into the same, for the purpose of sale or traffic, , any such seoond-hand clothing, from any town, city or places in or out of the State, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and punished by a fine, not exceeding fifty dollars,, or. imprisonment not exceeding thirty days, in the discretion of the court. v Provided, That this ordinance shall not apply to any person buying or selling second-hand clothing from persons within the city, not imported or brought from abroad as hereinbefore prohibited. Alderman Geyer moved to lay the pro. posed ordinance on the table. . Alderman Bear called for the ayes and noes, which were ordered; Aldermen Sweat, Howe and Geyer Voting yes, and Aldermen DeRosset, fBoney, Bear, Fishblate and Mor ton. voting no; so, J he motion to lay on the table was lost. - , 1 Alderman DeRosset moved that the mat ter be referred back to the Sanitary Com mittee, with instructions to modify the same. Alderman Bear moved to amend by re ferring it to. a special committee. Alderman Bear's motion was lost. A1-- dei man DeRosset's motion was adopted. The communication from Burr & Bai ley, with reference to sewer under their shops, was, oh motion of Alderman Fish blate, as amended by Alderman DeRosset, referred to Committee on Streets and Wharves, - said committee also to take into consideration1 the whole sewer to its source, with power to act . The petition of J. B. Watson to be re lieved from payment of any tax was granted. The petition of Sykes & Orrell to erect a wooden building on the lot occupied by them as a livery stable was read and on motion of Alderman Fishblate was referred to committee on Fire Department with power to act. A counter petition was read, but", pend ing action, the Board adjourned. , Some few other matters, not of public interest, were acted upon. Criminal Court. The following cases were disposed of by the Criminal Court' yesterday: State vs. G. R. Ward, charged with an affray. Defendant found not guilty. State vs. Jos. Midyett, charged with an affray. Defendant submitted and iudg ment was suspended on the payment of costs. State vs. J. W. Sutton, charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Defendant found guilty. State vs. James Anderson, charged with assault and battery. Defendant found not guilty. . State vs. Frank Scott, charged with abusing stock. Case on trial. Dismissed. The case of the State vs. Schriver, charged with Eelling second-hand clothing, which was heard before the Mayor a few days ago, and in which a decision was re served, has been dismissed. Mr. F. H. Darby appeared for the defendant 1 HlVfeRlaND MARINE. The' schopner. P. : Augur, Capt. Rich, which frrived. her yesterday from Nassau, N. P., consigned to Messrs. Geo. Harriss & Cp., sailed' from New York on the 5th inst., .landed a . cargo of general merchandise in Nassau and came to our bar on the 24th, having made the trip in nineteen days. - . . Capt Adams, - of the Schr. II. J. 2prfi, :wa8 In the city yesterday and re ports that the vessel would be floated du ring to-day, without damage. She is bound from Laguna, Mexico, for New York, with a cargo of logwood and ma hogany, &c. She put in for a harbor and during a squali got ashore as reported in our last. ; - L.IRT OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Postoffice, Wed nesday, November 26: A Renny Allen, Lizzie Allen. B Col ESN Bobo, F P Bousb.ee, Sudie Brioe (4), Rev Samuel Burney, William J Bradley. C Anna Collins, Lucy Jane Capps.Ruf flnCdok. '- y': D Emily Davis, Catherine Davis. G Sarah Gooding. H Frank Hill, Annie Hall, Josephine Holland, Jane W'Hewlett, Milly Horton. J Martha Jones, Ella Jenkins. KLorena'KeUey. L Lillie Livingston. M B F Meadows, Rev A McLees, Al mira' Moore, D H Mcintosh, Elsie Miller, Mary McCabe, W T Mabry. N Lillie E Nixon. P Handy Pridgen, Harriet Parker. R B J Robeson, La rrena Robinson.Rosa Roberts. 1 S Wm Shephardr N J Swindell, Sarah Stevens, G A Bhaw, Jr. T B F Teboe. - W W D Wells. John A Williams. Perstms callinz for letters in the above list will please sly "advertised. " Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. . : - E. R. Bbink. P. M. , Wilmington,' New Hanover Co., N. C. WOMEN IN SHOPS AND 8TORK8. Women who labor often have backache.. Benson's Cap cine Plasters will relieve it immediately. 25c. WHOLE NO. 5677 Weather Indications ; s The.following are thd mdicaUojis fnr to day : . ' Jfo,.- :. , ; . .'... is ... ' '. For -r the "South Atlantic I Statist fair weather, light - variable; winds," generally shifting to south and west,' with a slight rise in temperature. Appointments by the Bishop or East . Carolina Fail Visitation, 18S4. NOV. 30 Sund, Convo'tn, 8. David's, Scuppernonjr. 1 .Monday, M.P., S. Andrew's, Columbia, 4 Thursday, M.P. Grace, Wood v'le, Bert. 5 Friday, M.P., S. Mark's, Boxobel. 7 Sunday, : S. Thomas, Windsor. 9 . Tuesday, M.P., Zion Church, Beautert co. 10 Wed'sday,M.P., S.James, E.P.,Pantego 11 Thursday, M.P., 8. John's, Makelyville, 12 Friday, - - r Swan Quarter. 13 Saturday. MVP.,. Juniper Bay. - 4- 14 Sunday, ; S. George's, Hyde co. 15 i Monday, Fairfieldf " 19 Friday, M.P., ' Aurora, s , 80 Saturday. M P. 8. John's. : Durham's Cr'k. ;81 Sunday . : . Trinity, . Haw Bran ' 22 Mondaj 23 Monday. - S. Paurs, . Greenville. Vance boro. -Washington.. Bath. Jamesville. Williams ton. 25 Ths1dy(Ch'sma8)S. Peter's, 23 Sunday, M.P S. Thomas, 30 Tuesday, M.P., - 31 Wed'sday,M.P., Advent, dan. iwo. 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 tnat, in accordance with the Re solution of the Diocesan Convention, arrange ments be made in each Parish for a meeting of. the Vestry with the Bishop. $75,000 CAPITAL PRIZE WON AND PAID. J. B. LhoBte, of the Louisiana National Bank, certifies tht he held for collection for a deposit or in the Bank the whole ticket in The Louisiana State Lottery which drew the First Capital Prize of $75,000 on Tuesday. Oct 14, and acknowledges it was paid to him in full at the office of the Com pany. The unknown winner is to be congratula ted on his good fortune, so suddenly acquired. New Orleans Times-Democrat, Oct. 17, 1884. - 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, but found noth ing to do me any good till I was recommended HENRY'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 ia the best salve in the market, and I never fail of telling my friends about it, and urge them to use it when ever ih'need. Wm. H. Green, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, havlne nassed 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 acauaintintr his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as 6he was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the child in surierine,ana tne parents witaout sleep, ne turn ing home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering: ana while contemplating an other sleenlesa nierht. the mother stetmedcrom the room to attend to some domestic 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 moraine brteht and hanny. 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 single 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. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SETII W. DAVIS, Auctioneer. BY S. n. TRIMBLE. . Bananas at Auction. THIS DAT. COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, at Wharf opposite Hall A Pear-sail's, on board British Sch'r Equator, I will sell a few Bunches of FINE BANANAS. Also, Pine Apples, Sugar cane, Grape Fruit, Cocoanuts, Ac. nov 26 It WE, THE UNDERSIGNED GROCERY DEAL ERS, will close our respective Dlaees of bu siness on Thanksgiving Day, November 27th. and request that our customers send their orders in P. L. BRLOGERS & CO., HOLMES & WAITERS, JAMES C. STEVENSON, F. G. & N. ROBINSON, nov 26 It GEO. M. CRS PON. Music A - FIRST CLASS STRING BAND HAS AR rived in the city, and will furnish 5IRST CLASS MUSIC for all occasions at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address XI. 24. L1UZZ.1, Commercial Hotel, nov 26 lw Wilmington, N. C. Extra Early Rose Potatoes. 203 BBLS JU8T kceivbd- will be sola unaer isew xerk prices, delivered here. F. A. NEWBURY, nov 26 lw 12 Mulberry St. Banish Cabbasres. JIRECT FROM DENMARK; THR07GH THE largest Importing House in the trade in Amer ica. Apply corner North Water and Princess Streets. nov 26 It S. P. COLLIER. The Improved JEW CHICAGO LAMF 53 CANDLE POWER. Equals in brilliancy two gas Jets, at one-seventh the cost. For sale by the Agents, W. 8. BRIGGS A CO., no 20 tf N. W. corner Front and Market. Sundries. A NOTHER LOT OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL xi Hanging Lamps. Also, some Vase Lamps. new and nrettv. A timely lot of Feather Dust ers. Now that we have naa a good shower, it will be a good time to get rid cf the accumula ted aust or tne past, two montns. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., Tin Smiths, Plumbers, nov 28 tf Gas Fitters, Ac. Overcoats. A NOTHER LOT OF THOSE Elegant Light Weight OVERCOATS Expected this morning, nov 21 It 1 At MUNSON'S. Wraps. Wraps. Wraps. JpOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, IN GREAT VARIETY. R. M. McINTIRE. -nov 36 D&Wtf Hats ! Hats ! ' Boys' Polo .Caps ! HARRISON 4 ALLEN, nov 23 it Hatters. -fj-"Hr Days,..i. y. . 60 One weok.. oo :Thjee'Welnv,wJ;...v....v; 8 M v fvOaa Month,. .,1.2; ...v 19 m Two MontnstAii...iA. II W -. TteeMomhi..i.i....i.24 CO " 8ixMoiitizrrr....-.ii--4o "iv One Yes?,.-..4.j.y,..i,p.....6p re,. ; tST'.Oontract AdyerUsenMnts takes at propor7 ' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one BQuavt '. NEW ADVEKTISEilSlNTS. TATIOB'O 3AZAAU ! o. 118 Market Street, s - MAKING: "READY ! QNE WEEK MORE AND OUR HOLIDAY SEA SON will begin, and w shall throw open pur dOors to old Santa Claus, to give Ua the wann est wr lcome he hal had f or many a yearr hut, like many other old-faehioned people', the Jolly Saint is set on his notions, and insists upon plenty of room for the display of his multifarious trea sures his stacks of Toys, his, thousands of Dolls - -hs Velocipedes, hlabrum-aad Trumpets," and alt the rest of his Chrlstmastide paraphernalia. To get this room is the -problem before as tW -week, j Wo eee only do It by clearing out (he goods now on hand, and we know byeiperience Va the surest way to do that is to mark them a nricea Which Bha.il rAmwutnt. nnt their- nat n-r . value, but our anxietv ta mtTMnf tbi - W jnean, therefore, ttrmake he next six days A Week of Bargains ! in Hats. Feathers. Flowers. Plumen. THhhAn' Corsets, Gloves, Underwear. Flannels, Fringes, Gimns. Buttons. Jewelrv. Sllk.'Sfttin Valuta Flushes,, and a ereat many other articles too ' numerous to mention. A call will convince you at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 11S Market Street, "J... ' : . - WILMINGTON, N. C. nov 26 tf Dreadful Accidents ARB HAPPENING EVERY DAY, AND WHEN we 'least expect them, Insurance against them is now almost as universal as Fire, Marine or Life Insurance. Policies are granted against accidents causing bodily injury or loss of life, paying a stipulated sum, from $3 to 50 per week, for disabling injury, and from 1500 to f I0.C00 it -the injury cause death; Thousands who are un able to obtain .insurance against the natvrol t causes of death, are able to do so against ueei J HE CHARGE IS THff SAVE VROM 3fl Tn fil YEARS OF AGE. THERE IS NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION. Cost $5.00 per $1,C00. For other information apply to M.S. W1LLARD, Agent. Accident Insurance Co. noy 25 It v , of North America. Best Stock. gUYERS OF BOOT S AND SHOES WILL FIND at our place the LARGEST STOCK, GBEATEST VARIETY OF STYLE AND FINISH andLOW- i, i , E8T PRICES. ' We invite an examination - of Goods and Prices. Geo. B. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. nov2(tf Burn This, rpHE CHARIOT AND MANHATTAN CIGAP, - the best in the city for FIVE CENTS. Sold only by C. M. HARRIS. The only Regular News Depot in the city, nov25tf . QALIFORNIA PEARS, BARTLETT PEARS Malaga and Concord Grapes, Florida and Ja- maica Oranges, A King Apples, can inwall Bananas, Baldwin and ways be found fresh at WARREN'S Fruit and Confectionery Stores. New Dried Figs and Dates just received, nov S3 tf Furniture. NEW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE ARRIVING every dav. manufactured exDresslv fonthia ' Kmarket. New Styles and Low Prices. Call and examine our extensive variety of New and Fash ionable Goods, ail made this season. D. A. SMITH nov23tf Furniture Dealer. No. Front St. Cross-Gut Cigarettes JUST RECEIVED, At KASPROWICZ'8 , Old Cigar Stand. nov 23 tf Call and See rpHOSK ELEGANT FRUIT PRESERVES. WE guarantee them to be pure, and the flavor as if put up at home. A trial is all we ask. Canned Goods of all kinds. Prunes, Currants Pickles. Dried Beef, Oranges apd Lemons. Bak ing Powders too numerous to mention. Jellies, .'-'" Crackers, the best of Cheese, Hams and Sugar Cured Shoulders, Coffees roasted and ground. By Steamer to-morrow Mocha Coffee. We do not brag on all Flour, but 'we put the SUPERLATIVE against any in the market. BUCKWHKA r, RYEnd GRAHAM FLOUR. Parties wishing Preserves at retail will -please -send dishes. sep 30 tf F. O. N. ROBINSON. Benj. W. Bavis, (FORMERLY WITH W. E. DAVIS & SON, WIL MINGTON, N.C.) . 99 Barclay St., New York ? GENERAL COMMISSION 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. S. Burruss, Presi dent First National Bank, Wilmington, N. C, Messrs. J, H. Chad bourn & Co., Steam Saw Mills; P. L. Brideers Co., Grocers; P. Cummin g fc Co., Grain and Feed Dealers; Davis & Son, Ice and Fish. -- - i-. Southern Produce a specialty, oc 2 6m The Bigg FIRE INS. COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS THE "Old L. & L. & G.," which pays all losses without discount.. Over $38,dOOiOOOpaldintheU. S. . ' Jno.W.Oordon & Smith V AG k NTS. - ' nov 3 tf t - ill I w z ? . - ' -a. la (t m W A: t i m t. if: ih mi , - 1 !1 . I lit -',.,( ' 1 '-Hi -v . 5 . ; -...--ii' ; m - v 1 .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1884, edition 1
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