Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 2, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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. " . .' -- . " 'v 4- v- - ,1'-' t? 'jfi"'ri "V4v-v -:. - : - r- . . ; : ' ' V - : ' : : - : . . rooming Star. I ; vV- WT . - - f - - ifl.I.-E - mi .,. . ,. Months, . 4 00 ? on , 1 SO !'aSiv. fltr Subscribers, aeuTerea in any part (X WrrssM Cure per week. Our City tnt -Tnot authorised to collect for more .n" months tn advance. . , . . 1 tntn. 75 '.VSlittnePoet Office at Wllnihitton, N.,i," .e-i at 3 ciaag Matter., ; lORNING EDITION. Edmund W. Gosse, the English poet, is in New York. ; Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, 5 to be made a Cardinal. ' ;'. ' ' " Dr. Harvey L. Byrd, of Baltimore Mfidical College; is dead? He. was a native of Georgia. , ; ... cr;v . The Methodist Conference will ad journ to-day. We hope the members have es joyed their visit and. been pleased with .Wilmington's ' hospi tal v. There uems to be a genraropin i.n in "the North that 'better times .jjv ahead. 'But the shotting down of mills still continues and this looks tmfivorable. The Y. Herald of Sunday con-, tiuns confirmatory reports of the ter- rible plagae that is devastating Southwestern Virginia and a part of Kentucky. - The JSeott County Ban ner, published t Estilville, in the ierv heart of the iaeetfd region, and conducted by a reliable and caa uoa journalist, says in his issue of Tbnrsday, that 150 deaths have oc curred in Wise, the adjoining coun ty, within the past few days. Thi Tory merubere are opposed to the Gladstone Redistribution bill after all. What is up? Only the other, day, as was reported,: Mr. Gladstone bad lowered his flag had iarrendered, and the Radicals were an amis. Now, the Tories are dis- rgnuitled and the Radicals are ap proving. A special to the Nr Y. Her .(tlJ rem Ijondon dated 29th ult., Th Bftvpmmcnt Redistribution bill ilifft-r j very much from the original draft i(!be Ministeifi. It extends the principle ti'TictJ" it raises the populaiion' standard ltfctrstetituencies uh two oriemoers, ana fires a eat increase in the number of members fogs London and other populous WUU CD. . ' , MBIT iDVEBTHIIIRNT Mrjxsos Underwear. S. H. Trimble Auction eale S P. Collieb Danish cabbage. Heinsbebger Fmilj bibies, etc. ' -.I. S. Wiixaki Life inaaraooe. 1. 0. O. P. Notice Orion Lodge. Pew Renting St Paul's Era. Lu. Ch. .. Region of th Mayor's Court Rceu of cotton yesterday :7h)' (1 up 531 bales. ' - Our churches were all crowded Mi .Sunday, to hear "members of Confer- W". D. Turner, agent of the Uua f rf- Th-y appear here Wednesday week. The treasure upon tour columns cowrie! 3 us to defer tbe publication of the pr... ewlirgs of the Board ci Aldermen unti t niiiirow. . f., c ...... .iVAiiat!tid vnnnor ui uui iJ7F'" V t o B-nt it-man suggested to u yesterday that Conference had brought a large number of baiifitome ladies to our city. ' Wilmington. Opportunity ' The preliminary rrey of the proposed ty and between Wilmington and Fayelle- ville; the latter to be a continuation of the Cape Fear ahd Yadkia? Valley Railroad, tiave been completed and the" reporta ae fiow in the "hands of the committee ap pointed to receive them. . Xt is hoped and tendant excitements are over, some action at once be taken looking to the intro- dudkin of the matter into the Legislature as Ar1 ? f 1 ! . em SAO - van as TifiHMi niR in i.n aimruiicuiUK "ioa and the securing therefrom acts of in corporation for those important enterprises. There fihnnld tui nn nnnpypoBftrv delav in the matter. - -loyooa Season. Our friends of the Fifth Street Methodist churcti had a joyous season Sunday after- n,"o, the occasion being a love feast, con ducted by Revs. T. Patte Ricaud and J. .C. Thomas, both former pastors of tbe churcb, "xuile among those present and participa- mg were Revs. Dr. Buf ahead, Hall, Abodes, Andrews, Bishop and others for- m pastors or otherwise connected with l"e church, and deeply sympathising In all iUt concerns it. f The receipu of cotton at this port for the of November footed up. 20.806 we, as against 20.013 bales for the corres- fing month last year an Increase bf 207 ae receipts for the crop year commenr 'ciflg September let to date foot up 65.402 TOle8. ss against 62.029 bales- for the me period last year; an increase of 4,880 VOL. XXXV, NO. 60. v THE METHODISTS r- ' --; Proceeding of tne N ortlk Carolina An- anal Conference of tbe M, E. Chnreb, . 8ovth. r-. . . : Special Star Report. - FllUh Day. - : , T : Mohdat, December !. Conference was called to order at 9 o'clock by Bishop Parker. ; -' ; -" Religious services x were conducted by Revt J as. Mahoney. . " T " " Minutes of Saturday's session were read and approved. " . . ; j Upon motion of L. L. Hendren,. E. L. Stamey was granted location, i The Bishop reported that on yesterday , he ordained the following to Deacons' or ders: Travellihg J. IL Ilall, C. W.Smith, C. S. Durant, L. O. Wyche, E. L- Pell, J. A. White, E. L. -Stamey, Alpheus McGul len, CJ?W. Byrd J Local F. .S. Becton, W. C. JEcklin, Wm. Lowe, R B. Gilliam, B. A. York, T. J. Daily. 'And the following to Elders' orders : Travelling C G. Little, ' J. W. Jones, R. L. Warlick, J. T. Ken dall, J.T. Finlayson, J. E. Gay, W. B. North, W. T. Cutchin. , Qaestion 20 was taken up. viz : Are all the preachers blameless in life and official administration ? . The elders of the Charlotte, Fayetteville, Wilmington, New Berne, "Warrenton and Washington dis tricts passed the examination of ; character. Upon motion of D. R Bruton, the Bishop was requested to appoint J. M. Rhodes in charge of Central Institute at Littleton. The committee to nominate a committee on the division of the Conference presented' the following: J. B. Martin, R T. Gray, V. A. Sharpe, J. S. Carr.- J. H. Pegram, J. L. Wright, G. W. Iveyr, J. B. Connelley, T. J.' Gattis.7 C (J: Montgomery, J. a Hartsell, J. a Martin, BVC. PhiUips. W E. Ardrey, a M. Pepffer, F. B. Gibson; C M. Gentry, W. M. Parker, L. S. Burk head. W. A. Darden, J. R. Brooks, E. A. Thorne, T. P. Ricaud, Chas'. Latham. J. B, Carpenter. Statistical Secretary, presented the following report: No. ' Gain. Local Preachers . 243 Membr& Loss. Wte 74,888 2.C32 .. 24 .. 155 .. Colored 183 Baptized imams z.ico Adnlts 3,811 .. 114 Sunday Schools jNomoer tHi Officers and Teachers 5 5 Soholars. -. - - V 46.1J2B .. Volumes in Libraries. 28,431 .. Value of Libraries, r- 16.687 .. 33 409 387 1,40 j 310 Pareouages - number..,,.. m Value $12J,775 2 $741 Churches Value $933,291? 52,77 ......... Question 31 was taken up." Where Bhal the next Couference be held ? T. H. Pe gram nominated Winston; T. W. Guthrie nominated Charlotte, and Charlotte was unanimously accepted. Tbe report of the committee to Examine the District Conference Records was pre sented by T. J. Gattis, chairman, which was adopted. - It was ordered that 10 o'clock to morrow be the hour for the report of the Trustees of Trinity College. L. J. Holden, chairman of the committee on Books and -Periodicals, presentecLtbe report recommending due attention to be given to " the lerature of; the Nashville Publication House, and hat this literature be disseminated among the people; also, to the circulation" of the Raleigh Christian Advocate, and requested the Bishop 1q ap point Messrs. W. 8. Black and F. L. Reid as editors of this paper. Upon motion of L. 8. Burkbead it was ordered that the report be voted upon by sections. The report was adopted in sections and as a whole. W. 8. Rone ' presented the report on Temperance, which was adopted. . Upon motion of L. W. Crawford, J. F. Harriis was substituted for C. C. Dodson, deceased, on the Committee of the Fourth Year.- : : - ; '? - V. A. Sharpe presented the report of the Church .Extension Board, which - was adopted. This report stated , that l.m has been raised; one half or this has Deen sent to the' Parent Board ; - and that . help was given from tbe remaining half to the building oj tweiye t cnuren - uuuuis. within the bounds of the North Carolina Conference.; . , B C. Phillips,. Chairman of the Joint fjoard of Finance, presented the report of jthe Board, which was adopted. It reported 1 725 40 raised for the Bishop's salary; 5 387.23 was raised for ; the support of the superanuated preachers, widows apd vi.ii.c nf thft noriference. and the distria- jl yuouw w bution was preceded with. - J. L. Wright presented the report ot tne bUuAUllttw w ' W. S. Black. L. J. Holden ana v. vy. Bain presented resolutions of sympathy for Bishop A. W. Wilson. Unon motion of W. H. Uobbitt, it was ordered that when the Conference adjourn. it dn so tomeet at 7i o'clock. lor the ,pur pose of holding the memorial, services. :; The,usuai annouuimcuwrv. - ;tt0e TTiPP.tihffs were made. ., . After singing the doxdlogy,the Confer- encewas adjourned with tne Deneuiuiiuu by Rev. E. A. ates. 'j B. Bobbitt. D.D., who was to u.-hA at the Second rresoy iiu Church on Sinday morning,waa v - W .trfe'nW'from filling his appoinv-. if. Qf.mPt was called from among rftbeFrontStreetChurch to fill the vacancy, aoa, -r whatever, delivereu m II II ' II , "I ' I I if .AU -T. A 'Ti ; XI - V,4 wibmngtonn. c.v Tuesday; December 2, 1884. County Afialra. .TbeJinal meeting of ; the old,' Board of t County Commissioners was held yesterday afternoon j present, : JI." A. - Bagg, : Esq.; Chairman, and Commissipners B.'G. Worth, Roger Moore. J. At Montgomery and El L, Pearce. v:' - ' ; - c-ii The Treasurer submitted , his report for November, as follows: ? 'r ; - ; U v f General fund, balance on hand;. $21,502. 60 .Educational fund. balance .on r , , hand,.w.,..v....J..J... 11.988.71 Of the general fund'.C the' sum of .f6,665 s in the shape of a certiflcate of deposit in the First National Bank. Exhibited 86 coupons of ! the denomination of $3 each, which were destroyed: ; iri the presence of the Board. ."N l' :,'! V. , ' The Register of Deeds submitted his re port of fees received for marriage licenses' for the month of November, amounting to $15.20, andexhibited j the Treasurer's re ceipt for the same, which was received and ordered on file! : t: rv -'-' ' ; : The Register of Deeds submitted his an nual report of fees received from the same source, which . was received and ordered on file. ,':; ;..'i.:f,;il" (; -.'" '. -: The Treasurer submitted his annual re port, which " was . received and ordered spread upon the minutes and filed. The Clerk of the Superior Court sub mitted his annual report, which' was re ceived and ordered spread upon the minutes and filed, i 1 The chairman reported $43.75 and ex hibited the Ti easurer's receipt for the same. for caring for an insane pauper from Pen der county. I ' Several parties were granted licenses to retail spirituous liquors. Some matters relative to taxes were dis posed of. and the Board then adjourned.-'-. The new Board met and were duly quali fied. .... - S. Van Amringe, Esq., Clerk of the Su perior Court, tendered his official bond in the sum of $10,000. with the following sureties: Geo. Chad bourn and 8. H. Man ning. The same was received and ordered registered in the record of official bonds and filed. , Stephen H. Manning. Sheriff elect of New Hanover county1, offered his process bond in the sum at $50,000. with E. J. en nj packer, D. L. Russell, F. W. Foa- ter. E. E. Burruss, A.( W. Shaffer and L J. Young aa sureties. The bond was received and ordered registered, &c. Also bond for school, poor and county tax., with same sureties, which was received. - Itfippearjng to the safisfaption of. the Board that an error in jthe .bond offered by the sheriff for tbe collection of the State tax for the county of New Hanover was an omission in tbe draftsman thereof, it was ordered that the sheriff be allowed until the 15th day of December, 1884. to have said error corrected. .1 Joseph E. Sampson, Register-elect, of fered his bond in the sum of $5,000, with John G. NorwardY B.jG. Bates, Charlotte M. Evans and 8. H. Manning as sureties, which was received and ordered registered, &c. --. i David Jacobs, Coroner-elect, tendered his official bond for $2,000, with S. H. Man ning and E. J. Pennypacker as sureties, which Vas received, &c. The above officers 1 appeared and duly qualified according to law. The Treasurer-eleci of the county of New Hanover, J. O. Njxon, having failed to tender his official bond the office was de clared vacant; and thereupon James W. Ipng was put in nomination and unani mously elected Treasurer. Charles H. Thomas, Constable elect of Cape Fear township tendered his official bond in the sum pf 1,000, with 8. H. Manning and William Cromwell as sure ties, which was received, &c , and he was duly qualified. j " John F. Hancock,! Constable-elect of Harnett Township, tendered his bond in the sum of $500, which was received, &c. F. A. Montgomery, Constable-elect of Masonbofo Township, .and Richard r. Holmes, Constable-e ect of Wilmington Township, tendered their bonds, which were received. Joseph C. Hill; Magistrate, submitted his annual report, which was received and ordered registered, &c. Walker Meares, Superintendent of Pub- ii. Tnstruction-elect Lior. New tianover county, came before the Board and quali fied as such. -j . On motion, the Board decided to take a recess until the 15th fast; at 2.80 o'clock. peatn ofta Wortli Cltlaena. Mr. John H. Pusth. a well-known citi zen of this place, died yesterday morning. after' & lingering illness of consumption. Mr. Pugh was a brave conieaerate soiuier and lost an arm , in the service of his coun try.. He was an hOnest.upright citizen.and his 4eath will be sincerely regretted and mourned by manyjhj the community He was recently Clerk of the Fourth Street Market. Deceased j was a . member of t na tfn O O. " F.. and of CarolinLodge No. 434, Knights of Honor, in wnicn laiver ne $2,000v ' " j - i issjas ' HsWtttt" ' y, Deatta of Bin. C. flli. Payne. j We regret to learn that a telegram was re ceived here yesterday announcing the death of Mrs. Cora Payne, wife of Rev. C M. Bayne formerly of ; this city, which o curred at Concord about 7 ? o'clock yester day morning. ; Her disease 1 was pneumo nia. Deceased was a native . of ; Sampson, being the daughter of c the- late Neill Mur phy, of that county.; Rev. Mr. Payne has the profound sympathies of the community ju bjs'great affliction. rff eatner Indication. ,?AThe following are the indications for tc; - For. the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather and local showers, followed by fair weather, ' northwest to southwest winds, becoming .variable, nearly stationary temperature. Foreign Exports The following embrace the foreign ship ments from this port yesterday Schooner .. . I J 7. - J f . -rr . . T . tnrucc ncoBurr, vapi. louDg, ipr jron-au- Paix, Hayti. with 204,720 feetj)f lumber, 150,000 shingles, 2 casks of . spirits of tur pentine and 2 barrels of pitch j -valued at $2,868.62; the schooner Thos. W. Holder Capt. McMillanPfor St Marc, Hayti. by Messrs. J. H. Chadbourn & Co.,! with 102,-f 223 feet of lumber and 25,000 shingles; and the ' schooner Storyohann, Capt. Williams, fot Montevideo for' orders with 55,807 feet oliumber. valued 'at $4,548. 25. Tptal $8,607.48. ; ; V ' ' Superior Court. ' A telegram was received from Judge Avery, yesterday, announcing that: he will not be able to bold court until Wednesday. Indisposition is the cause of delay. A committee of the members of tbe bar will arrange the calendar and have it ready to commence on Wednesday morning. - RIVER AND MARINE. --. The steamer River Queen was making ready to resume her trips up 1 te river yes terday. , V We learn that the dredges clue here to be employed in dredging the Cape Fear river, have left Mobile for their destina tion.' . Intelligence was received here yesterj day to the effect that the steamer Warn had sunk near Whitehall, on her way down to this city. It is supposed that in conse quence of the low stage of the witer in the river she had run on a snag, wh ich caused tbe accident. The steamers A. P. Hurt, Capt. Worth, and Bladen, Capt Green, arrived here from Fayetteville on Sunday, after an. absence of over two months on account of i the lowness of the water. They report a rise of from seven to ten inches, which don't amount to much. Three pilots went out from Smith ville on Friday last, and were caught j outside in a gale of wind and it was feared that they were lost It seems, however that they went to the lightship and remained on board of her until the storm abated, when they boarded ft schooner and on Sunday came into Simthvifle all safe. - The schooner Dreadnauqht, Capt Cobb, which arrived here on Friday in tow of the steam tug Italian, reports having experienced a heavy gale on the 28th and 29th of November; the gale being at its height at midnight on the 29th, during which she sprung a leak. She was bound to St Augustine, and had on board seven teen men, bound on a fishing cruise, and it took them all constantly at . tbe pumps to keep her from sinking. She is now on the steam railway, a board of survey having ordered her to be re caulked and to under go other necessary repairs. . For tbe Star. THE MUD EEL, OR SIREN OF THE RICE FIELDS. Mr William' Watters, -of Wilmington, has recently sent to the University Museum' a. specimen of mud . eel (siren lacertina) which I am informed is not uncommon in the rice field of that region, but which is generally .known under the name of lam prey eel. - The specimen, measures twenty eight inches in length, is eel-like in general shape, but has. tufted gills on the sides of the head, and two small fore limbs with four toes each; no hind limbs. The body is dark colored, nearly black, with small light colored spots in places, and purplish on the under side". The front part of the head is flattened, the mouth somewhat like that of a frog, .but smaller, and having small teth in tbe lower, and none in the upper jaw. ! i . The mud eel is a very different animal, from the lamprey, as , tbe latter has no limbs nor external gills, and has a large disc-shaped mouth adapted to fastening it to the bodies of fishes asd other animals by suction. It is found in the Eastern swamps from North Carolina to Florida; principal ly in the muddy places and ditches of the rice fields. It is believed to feed on insects,: worms, and eggs of other animals living in similar places;.' When in Wilmington, a few days since, I was informed that one of these mud eels had been canght which possessed hind limbs as well as fore limbs. If another such ia found I will be , glad if the finder will communicate with the Natural History Department of the university on the sub ject. " J. A. Holmes. University Of North Carolina, Nov. 24. REMARKAbTe" ESCAPE FROM DEATH. j Interesting Personal Experience of j a Well Known Philadelphia. Lady. : From the Philadelphia Times. Th fnTlowincr remarkable statement lately made to one of our reporters, is vmip.hp.ri for bv C&Dtain Harrv Mitchell, re siding at No: 316 Jaryis street, a prominent Republican or the first wara, ana iormeny Captain of the Watch at the Philadelphia Tffaw Yard. Mr. Mitchell haDnenea.to know that we had lately devoted consider- able time to ttm - investigation oi cases where bodily relief haft resulted from the no a nf that now famous medicine. Brown's Iron Bitters, and meeting the reporter the Other day in ironi oi 4.naepenaence. xiau, said t "I can tell, you of something that m.v intP.rp.at voji. I know an elderlv ladv down town who told me yesterday that she bad been rescued from the very jaws of death bv using Brown's Iron Bitters. : She ia nn intimate f amilv acquaintance of mine. and I knew she had been very sick and was h.rdlv pTnAGted to live from hour to hour. T wu. therefore, more than astonished to meet her on the street, in apparent good heaitn. i expressea my pleasure ana pur prise, when she informed me that she had nTAr P.Yner.tad to leave her house alive again,' and that she had been most miracu- lousiy curea Dy using Brown s iron cuxers. "Who is the lady and where does she live?" our. reporter inquired. 'Her Tiame is Mrs: Margaret ' Springfield, and she re sides-a'VNo. 812 Pierce street She is the mother of a grownup family of children." and is well known In the southern section of the city." Capt Mitchell then offered a pesonal:, introduction to : Mrs; Springfield, and an appointment was made.o They ac cordingly --met and1 proceeded "together to Mrs.; 8pringfleld!s residence. Theiady was not at home, but was found at the house of her daughter, comer of Eighth and Tasker streets.- Onr reporter states aa follows: ."I found Mrs, Springfield a well-preserved el derly lady, of pleasing" manners and good conversational powers., Learning the ob-; ject of . our visit, she ' made .the '. fol-, lowing statement in the presence of Cap' tain Mitchell, and. her. daughter: -'I can say that I thought I was on my death-. Dea, ana none or my family or. friends believed I would recover. People were calling at . my house . continualy asking about me, and from day to day I Was sup posed to be dying. I am quite well now. and lean say that I consider my wonder ful recovery entirely- due to the use of. Brown's Iron Bitters. I .waa Ibedf ast for three weeks, and for'afleast jfive weeks I could not eat anything. ' - My greatest trou ble was excessive pains in my side and breast, and I bad the worst kind of mala rial systems. I became so weak that I could net even lift my hand, and was com-, pletely prostrasted " all over. For some time J really felt more dead than alive. I know I contracted a very heavy .cold, and it seemed to permeate every part of my sys tem. I suffered terribly, and got so bad that I could not take anything at all. In, sheer desperation I resolved ' to ' trv Brown's Iron Hitters because of something I had read about it. I sent for a bottle and commenced taking it, and to mv great delight and astonishment I began to feel a sense of relief at once. I continued using it, and it seemed to drive out the pains in my breast . I: began to gain a lit-; tie strength,' and my appetite gradually re turned. Brown's Iron Bitters appeared to be just the thing my prostrated condition required, and, as I have said, I believe it $aved my . .life. Certainly I never Jook: anything In my life that did me eo much good." ' Our representative then remarked to Mrs. Springfield that we desired to give Sublicity to her statement, when Capt. itchell "said: T think-it ought to be done as a philanthropic duty. If you Know or anything that- will benefit mankind it f ought to be made public." Mrs. Springfield then gave her consent, saying : "I do not seek notoriety, but I am perfectly willing that the world shall know of anything that has been of so great bene fit to me, and 1 can certainly say that Brown's Iron Bitters brought me to strong life when everybody thought ! was dying." Airs. A. w. Watson, Wilmington, JN. C, says: "I have taken Brown's Iron Bitters for indigestion and experienced greatest relief, and can recommend it to all sufferers, believe if they will take it, they can be cured." Mr. J. Kyncy Whitehead. Halifax, N. C. says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bit ters for indigestion, loss of appetite and nervousness, am satisfied that it is a good medicine and take pleasure in recommend ing it." Mr. John B. Whitehead. Halifax. N. C. says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters, and think it a fine tonic; can conscientious ly say that I am greatly benefited bv its use." Mr. James O. Fitzgerald. Pelham, N. C, say 8: 1 suffered from weakness and indi gestion, followed by an attack of typhoid fever. .Brown s Iron Bitters restored mv health and vigor." Mr. W. U. - Cheek. Warrenton, N. C, says: "1 consider Browns Iron Bitters a most excellent tonic." . Mrs. Annie E. Jones, Forestville, N. C, says: "l consider Browns Iron Bitters the best tonic 1 ever used." t several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a sofferine child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup was lost the article needed, procured a snnmv 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 in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the childpassed in suffering, and the parents without sleeps Beturn mg home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering: and while contemplating an other sleepless night, the mother stepped from tne room to attend to some aomestio duties and left the father with the child. Durintr her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing syrup to tne baDV. ana saia notning. Tnat night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning hright and happy. The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prac ticed upon her, hag continued to use the Syrup, and suffering erring 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. :DIEX - SHARP. In this citv. on Snndav. November 3). Mr ISAAC N..SHAKP, aged 66 years 2 months ana x aays. Funeral from residence, 410 Queen street, this morning at 10 o'clock, thence to Ballevue Ceme tery. Family and friends respectfully invited. PETERSON. In this cUv. on the niebt of Nov. 80th, Mrs. MAST ANN PETERSON, wife of Mr. Andrew Peterson, pi inflammation of the heart, aged S3 years. The funeral will take plaee from the First Bap tist Church this afterooonfat 2.33 o'clock, thence to Oakdale Cemetery; Friends and acquaintan ces Invited to attend. " wrNTZBt In this citv. vesterdav morning, at 3 o'clook, LENA K1JSK, daughter of H, and Chris tina Hmtze. ' . Funeral will take place this afternoon, at 3 e'clock, from residence on corner of .Second and Princess streets, thence to Lutheran Church, and thence to Bellevue Cemetery. Friends and ac quaintances are respectfully invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Meiliers Orion'LoflgeHo. 67, 1.O.O.F. w-rtTT i-ovi trwwv crrvrvrwtm tv vtttttt A at Lodge Room, on Wednesday afternoon, at X O ClOCK, to attCUU lUO luuonu wi uootoowi mjit- ther Past Grand JOHN H. .PCGH. Members of uape jrear lxnige no. x. ana viaiung wouxeiiowo, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral. By order of the Noble Grand. , , . H. a CRAIG, Sec'y. dec 2 It f " Review copy. Renting of Pews, JN ST, PAUL'S EVAN. LTJTHEBAN .CRUECH will take place TO-DAY at 8-SaP. M. In the ab-: mtirh of notice riven to Secretary or Treasurer .-previous to time of renting, it will be inferred tnat present renters nuuu iuh iiivmi Pews for the coming year. - , dec 2 It Danish fCabbages, OKCOND CONSIGNMENT. ';. i ij .,,1 : - . -n ,l DnUSCT FROM DENMARK. . uail corner norm w aier auu rruiucas Dba. dec 21t V. ; , 5f , i;.fi;F..OOIIJBB, t i n; x 4J nderwear.v v Rents' btotch wool jstHDTs,' medica-. ted Red Flannel Suits; Merino Half Hose, and an elegant line of Neckwear, at MUNSON'S ' -deo 2 It. " FumilQg Rootna A TT - - I .... . v . 1 - WHOLE NO. 5681 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. setii w. davi Auctioneer BY S. H. TRIMBLE. "'HIS DAY. AT MY 8 ALES BOOMS. AT 10 o'clock, I will sell at auction, ' " " - i Mattresses, Chairs, Tables Stoves,' ' J -s Clothing, Bedsteads. Lounges, Sofas, Sewing Machines, Ac de21t S PoUey No. 28,285. SAMUEL M. NICKERSON. Chicago, Illinois.' president mxtx, National Bank.-. Amount $10,000. Dated March SCth. 1863 Annu al iremium Ho. Age at issue 83. Payable at age of SO, or at death if prior. The total payments in 17 years were . . 1 9,178 CO company paiajiarcn sutn, itu x The original poller. $10,000 00 Dividend additions. 4.t77 19 ; Total ..v. t: 14,677 19 Company paid In excess of premiums reoeiyea - 5,400 89 This is an Investment of aont five rtnr cnniL compound interest in addition to 17 years' insur- auve. - Settlements of other nolicies. nhowlnrr nullv as favorable results, wiH be shown upon applica lionto M.S. WILLASD. Agent. dec 24t Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New, York. Family Bibles. AN ELEGANTt ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY ceivedatthe LIVE BOOKSTORE. i Albums. r The largest and bast selected assortment ol ALBUMS ever brought to this city is at Latest Importation I f DIRECT FROM PARIS ! . Lartre assortment of Wnsln Bnns Rnsnwrwl Mahogany. Black Walnut, Carved, Guttapercha, Shell and Tin. Large, medium and small, at - iUUN SUEiuiEn S deo 2 tf Live Book and Music Stores. TAYLOR'S BAZAAR ! No. 118 Market Street, MAKING READY! QNE WEEK MORE AND QTJB HOLIDAY SEA SON" wfll begin, and we Bhall throw open our doors to old Santa Clans, to give' him the warm est welcome he has had for many a year; but, like many other old-fashioned 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 his Velocipedes, bis Drums and TrnmDets, and all the rest of his Christmastide paraphernalia. To get this room is the problem before us this week. - We can only do it by clearing out the goods now on hand, and we know by experience that the surest way to do that- is to mark them at prices which shall represent, not their cost or value, but our anxiety to get rid of them. We mean, therefore, to make the next six days A Week of Bargains ! in Hats. Feathers, Flowers. Plumes. Ribbons' Corsets, Gloves, Underwear, Flannels, Fringes, uimps, Buttons, Jewelry, Buns, satins, velvets, Plushes, and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. A call will convince you at, . TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. nov 26 tf . - HOLIDAY GOODS ! JN ORDER THAT THE LADIES MAY SELECT their CHRISTMAS PRESENTS early and avoid the usual rush, I have opened up a large and handsome stock of CHRISTMAS GOODS! in point of elegance and variety surpassing any thing heretofore offered. The finest eelection of CHILDREN'S BOOKS ever brought to the city. Call and examine stock and prices. Prompt and polite atten tion to all. C..W: YATJfiS, f 19 MARKET STREET. nov33tf Wilmington, N. C. ' Dry Goods, and Carpets Ladies' Wraps, Children's Cloaks, MISSES' NEW MARKETS. It. M. McINTIRE. Ail visitors are respect folly invited to call; we will give the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, nov 3Q D&Wtf Best Stock. . . - - TJUYERS OF BOOllS AND SHOES WILL FIND. XJ at our place the LARGEST STOCK, GREATEST "'-. . - VARIETY OF STYLE AND FINISH and LOW EST PRICES. We invite an examination of Goods and Prices. Geo. R. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. nov30tf .: - ANXOUXC EMENT t -rimTRICNTia A MONROE. 8. E."COR. MARKET J3 and 2nd St., have concluded to reduce their mammoth stock of Furniture and Carpets,and to accomplish said purpose will offer the same at wholesale ana retail at greauy reaucea prices. Cash is our object. nov 3u ti Winter Stvles ! Hats ! Caps ! f; HARRISON Jk ALLEN, : I nov30tl . , - , ; Jitters. Rock Lime, iT BTTT.'nfWO PTTRPOSTes' mitsm.v RTTRNTO j riuvJ. v y " - . LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGS LOTS AND Ttmrra WTYtTrWT TT il.ic Vim r ASTT - A.liliwuu 1TRENCH BROS.. aocxj romz, . u. or O. G.JPARSLEY, Jr., tufr WiUnlngton.N.t. apltf - sa SB oitMHBMlWMI- u KATES OX?. ADVEHTlf ; ; rtBeqnare One Day,...,:.-.; .'.I , ?. 'J - r Two Days,..." iv;i;,j" ...V-. vJ TB -- Three Dayftj-.f...ii.....,... . 60 ; " Four Days,. .;.;....;.."..:.. . 8 eo Five Daya,..t-. '4 6C One Week. ...j - 4N. " - - Two Weeks, . . ..... . , ; ,. i . . 60 , Three Weeks, 8 60 , i , One Month,... io W ' " Three Months,...'. S4 t-ff " Six Months,.....-..., 40 16 ..V,.W1W ftWll.J... ...... . w C7"Contraot Advertisements taken at pfopor '- tlonateiy low rates. ''-'-,.' . Ten lines BoUdNonparea type make efiesqvavt NEW AD VERI1SEMENTS? ; HuCTai fop the Little Folks ! ,..r-:f ;M--s. HOLIDAY PRESE1ITS. brown &!uoiSi)i 9 North Front St. We have Just opened AN IMMENSE VABISTT OF FANCY GOODS suitable for - " ' ." HOLIDAY PRESENTS. :; ; Our Piices are AWAY B ELO Wauy thing you" "Tgi'T,'; have ever seen before. . .. .-...k! DOLLS, from So to $2.00. RUBBER ANIMALS, DOLLS, FIGURES, BAT TLES, RINGS, &c., 10c. CHINA TEA and BEDROOM SETS, 25c to $1 CHINA WORKS OF ART for Mantle Orna ments. . .. -. CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS, some very hand some designs. MOUSTACHE CUPS AND SAUCERS. r ? MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VIOLINS,, GUI TARS, ACCORDEONS, MOUTH ORGANS. Ac. BOOK DEPARTMENT. We have opened A FULL LINE OF BOOKS. Every Author of note is represented in Poetry and Fiction. ALL THE STANDARD AUTHORS IN SETS ' CHILDREN'S ILLUMINATED AND ILLUS TRATED BOOKS of every description and at all prices. Our patrons will find that we do i ot exagger ate when we say we are fUST ABOUT HALF THE PRICES asked for such goods. We are de termined that if anyone goes without a CHRISTMAS GIFT. the fault will not lay at our dove. CUT-PAPER PATTERNS. We will open a FULL LINE OF BUTTERICK'S,. CUT-PAPER PATTERNS this week, for the ac commodation of the ladles in this section. This want has been long felt. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. nov so tf Burn This, rpHE CHARIOT AND MANHATTAN CIGAB, the best in the city for FIVE CENTS. Sold only by CM. HARRIS, The only Regular News Depot in the city. novSOtf . The Improved JEW CHICAGO LAMP 59 CANDLE POWKB. Equals in brilliancy two gas jets, at one-seventh the cost. For sale by the Agents, W. H. BiUQGS at CO., no 80 tf N. W. corner Front and Market. ' California Pears JUST RECEIVED, A NEW LOT P THOSE FINE CALIFORNIA AND BABTLETT TEARS, -Malaga and Catawba Grapes, . Asp In wall Ba nanas, Appies, irnea uates, jngsLSo. .UKS. JE. WAxuUlN, . nov 30 It Confectionery Store. Funuttire N1 fEW 8TOCK FOB FALL TRADE ARRIVING I every day, manufactured expressly for this market. New Styles and Low Prices. Call and examine our extensive variety of New ana Fash-' lonaoie uooas, au maae uus season. . D. A. 81UTH, nov30tf Furnttpre Dealer. No. Front St ; Home Comforts. - A GOOD COOK STOVE. A GOOD HEATING Stove, a good Lamp, a good Kerosene Stove, a rood Door Mat. asrood Toilet Set. a coodL&ti Board, a good Cake Box, a good Coffee Biggin, ' a'good Feather Duster. Our Dave nods as if to- -aay that's so, and add a Poms. U - - - - rAKKKK I A I lAJti. PURE WHITE OIL. - nov SO tf Norfolk Oysters I QAN NOW BE FOUND ' r, ' ' ' ' - At the GSM RESTAURANT, -. .: No. 20 North Front Street. -J. nov 15 tf - - . - WILL WEST. Apples. Q BARREL? APPLES, - BY TUESDAY'S STEAMER For sale cheap. ' V DAVIS is SON- nov 27 tf Cross-Cut Cigarettes JTJ8T RECEIVED, At - KASPROWICZ'S . Old Cigar Stand. nov 23 tf Wanted, RAAA B7SHELS FANCY VIRGINIA JORTf.l C. PEANUTS. Also 5000 FLINT HIDES High ' est eash market price pakL . - . .' . X. BLAIR, nov 291m : A Broxer, 19 Second St, - 1 Si r r V Vi 0 S i t Ii ..... t - I f . i - . .;!, - . -'-i. A-,:-j : - - ? ( r . i x . r t . ::!!:' 1 1 u 4 ! lent sermon.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1884, edition 1
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