Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 6, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - .1-, 4 ' x - . ' r ' ' - - - - - a. - s -v . ' ' - - , - - - s ' - MKMornmgrStar. " -- t win: H. OBQNAUU. .iS'.JSESD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. . OF 6171 Hismca Vear. (by Mall) Postage IT 00 jit Months, 00 2 00 1 SO rbroe Months ff0 Months, . u f One Mouui 75 ,f the A.!jont8 are collect fo store .oaa three months In advance. e-ed t the Post Office at Wilmington, w: c as Second Clan KattwT MORNING EDITION. Fleischmah's distillery and "yeast factory at New Brunswick, N. JL,' burned; ' loss $30,000. Cook Teeti, a; blind man, hinged at Owen Sound, Onk, for the tnur d. r of his wife. ; - - J., J. Barker, a for mer clerk in the office of - the First Comp troller of the Treasury, asserts that more than one-half of the accounts presented by officials of the Federal Courts are fraudu lent aggregating an enormous sum; a committee of the House of Representatives will investigate the matter. Twee ty flre dollars is the price paid for smuggling a Chinaman int(T American territory from RritNa Columbia f two Jboat foada:; have t-rn drowned recentVy od the way from Victori to Washington Territory Stt-p'ien Young'a house,, at Straff ord,vN. H , destroyed by an explosion of dynamite; one man kiHcdand several 'persons serious-. U iiij ured ; stocks and bonds of a large (t;n'uut were ; burned ; the explosion re sulted from the concussion caused by firing a pistol in the house. . TctI net re ceipts of cotton 2.769,745 bales. A. A. Lubuzin stabbed and killed John Fisher at N--w Orleans; botbT were members of the .1 (. ks .i Fire Co.." - The banking house of Riyuer. Strove & CcC Toledo, Ohio, f.ii.;-.t; liabilities about half a million - The Iron Trade Review com pa tea that wiiiiia the past month twenty five iron es tablishments have started up; in four the force baaU beeu increased; in sixteen the working time had been reduced; io" thirty nine wages have been i educed, and twruty-seven Establishments have closed ttirey. Vesssla supposed to be ta king on cargoes of - provisions at London, EogUiid. it has been discovered are loading muuitions of wnr for China. :' Charles ton a, S C... is making preparations for a graud demonstration on the 15th inst.; Vice President elect Hendricks is expected. The cotton crop report of Messrs. Hill. FiHitaine & Co., estimates the yield at 30.000 bales less than the crop of last yiar. New York markets: Money 12 parent.; cotton firm at 10filc; southern fiour quiet at $3 005 50; wheat, ungraded red 6385c; corn. No. 2, 52 53c; rosin dull at $1 201 27; spirits turpentine xlall at 3lT31fc. The International Inventors Ex -hibition will be opened in London next May. - . Maj. McClarnmy's address was copied from the Neuss Observer and the credit was marked on the copy bat omitted. Texas gave Cleveland a lively ma jority 223,208 to Blaine's 88,353. The increase over 1880 la 85,298. Texas has no respect for . rascals in office. "A son of Bismarck's wishes to fight a duel with R. E. Richter for words " spoken in ; debate "relative to his father. Kichter declines the great honor. " ' - The steel and iron manufacturers are organizing to support Protection. They are a hungry, avaricious, sel fish set. They are willing to plunder others that they may prosper. Gov. Cleveland's sister, - Mrs. Bacon, is much annoyed by the gossip about her. She says it is all without foundation in fact. She knows nothing of her brother's in tentions. The Charlotte Democrat savs of "turning to the right;" "Preachers should preach it to their con ereeations. black and white; teachers should teach it to their pupils, and parents should enforce the rule on their children walk to the right while passine along the pavements or driving through the streets. No matter who you meet, black or white, pass to the right." Counterpanes and pillow shams of superior quality are now made in New Jersey and pat of paper. I They are pronounced excellent. A descrip tion says: .. . " . ': "Bftantifnl dpjiirna are minted on the upper surface of the counterpane and pil low-shams, which, make a verv neat ap pearance. When thev become wrinkled they can be made smooth by hot flat irons. i hey retail at 75 cents a set. ine counter-. DaDe can be left on the bed when u is oc- cunied if aniWireri And In cold weather it win be found a very neat and warm arucie of bed clothing, since the paper ' will pre vent the escape of heat about as well as a woolen blanket.' -- i , ' - The rjODular vote is T 10.039,387. IT , - ' w U1V 1UVI V IfUMU cording to the census over 21 years old. Cleveland's plurality is 64,657. in 1880, Weaver, Greenbacker, re ceived 307,306.- This year Butler received 134,402 and St. John 15.1, 052. So. both together did not equal Weaver's vote.- The" total vote m 1880 was 0,204,428. The people do not vote. Garfield; re reived only 48.26 per cent. : of the entire vote. Cleveland has 48.91 of the whole vote; Blaine . has: 48.2 r . - i , i , - . . ............ i to uijouuBMiwis, usunrea in any part City, rams Cxmts Dr week, on ett not aauonna to. ypK XXXV.--NO. 642 T116' Cabinet: makers are still Lard at work. They have no : authority for the - slates ; they have made up. Senator, Garland's claims for the At torney Generalship meet with much favor from: the papers. In Wash ington 'it is confidently said that no one knows Mr. Cleveland's mind, and. it is all guess work as to who will' compose , his Cabinet. McDonald, Bayard, Randall and'Garland are mentioned most frequently.. Randall is said to prefer the House. The Philadelphia Times' s staff 1 corres5 pondent who is evidently a High Protectionist, writes on the 3rd in stant : - V. MA large Southern element, notably the yonnger leaders of the South, who are tired of by-gone war issues and Bourbon free trade, are inclined to push Randall for the Treasury. Thev want a new denartnr. They want the 8outh in accord with Penn sylvania, New York, New Jersey, Connec- ucut, unio ana inaiana on industrial issues and in industrial progress and they aro likely to affect a speedy revolution in the South. 1 They want more schools and less politics, more factories and fewer distil leries, and they must bury the men as well as the issues of the past to get the South in the line of profitable advancement. This sentiment asserted itself in the remarkable ovation given Randall in Atlanta last week and it will assert itself in like manner when he obeys the cressinsr call for him to visit Nashville, New Orleans, Montgomery aud oiner southern centres, as he will at an early day." , . " ; . , This may be taken with a great many grains of allowance. - At Whitesbnrg; Ky,, armed men hold possession and a bloody fight is imminent. A special to the Louisville Courier-Journal says: "Judge Finley, of Williamsburg, a noted mountain jurist, is Judge of this circuit and for two years past has not dared to go to Whitesburg to hold court, because of a threat made by one of the most desperate man in ine county to Kill mm it he ever en tered it. This man recently tell a victim to the prevailing plague and after his death Judge Finley again went to Letcher. At this term of the - .Letcher county court a man was to be tried for murder. The man was out on bail and his friends all of them being of the same des perate stripe as the murderer deter mined that he should no be punished. The case was set for Wednesday, and on that day the accused came marching into town, carrying a double-barreled shot gun and a belt full of revolvers, followed by a score of his friends, armed to the teeth. These were almost immediately fol lowed by another crowd of the. same size, all. carrying shot-guns and pistols. .The other company was composed of friends of the victim, who encamped on a bluff over looking and commanding the town. Mean time a third band, composed of citizens, who thought the law should be allowed to take its way and the peace be preserved. 'even if they had to kill every desperado in ine county to secure mat ena, organized, armed themselves and went" on duty, to stay until after the court had adjourned." Thus far the number of persons who have died from the fearful plague now devastating parts of Virginia and Kentucky is said to be more than 800. It is a form of flux and began six weeks ago in Letcher county, Ky. A dispatch of 1st De cember from Barboursville to the Louisville Courier-Journal says: "The disease spread with great rapidity. and it now extends over a territory embra cing about one half of the northern portion of Wise county, Ya.. the northeastern por tion of Lee county, Ya., the eastern part of Letcher county, Ky., the upper edge of Harlan county, 'the southwestern part of Knott county, the southwestern part of Pike county, and the southwestern portion of Leslie county This embraces a strip about seventy miles wide by eighty miles ' long. The disease is most violent at the headwaters of Straight Creek, Clover Fork and other small streams which rise on the north aide of the Pine Mountains, and on Poor Fork, in Harlan county, at the head of Powell's Creek and other streams . rieiag in the Cumberland Mountains.' N. C. Conference of tbe Methodist Fro- j teetant Cbaren.. . Greensboro Workman. e :..! t Ti;irTO of lU - annual session at Hickory Grove, Chatham - county, December 2nd. The following are its appoint ments for the year: President, R. H. . Wills. Albemarle, to be sup plied ; Roanoke, F. M. Totten ; Tar River, W. L. Harris; Mailt ax, a. w. Coe: Littleton, E. A., Wilson; Gran- ville. W. C. Kennett; JNorttt Gran ville, D. . A . ..." Fishel ; 1 Henderson sta tion, to be supplied; west xarxiiver, S. P. J. Harris: LaGrange Mission, W. E. Swam; Orange, K. JK. Mi- r.hanx: Alamance. G. W. Boivman; Rndolnh. W. W. Amick: Cedar Falls, D. A. Highfill; Asheboro, Geo. "RV Hunt: Greensboro, T. F. McCnl- finilfnrd-. J; i. Joan: uaw ' -n. - -n -r-r ivrva - y - River, J. W. lleatn; i? lat xwck, v. V: Harris: Hierh Point, J. M. Baxley, T n. Deans, sud'v; Davidson, H. T.oal1fn : , Winston, A. W. Line-, I Korrv? Winston . Mission. X. tl. - . s m T 1 - Pnrsvth. L L York. I vtiwv.. , --J- ' . . Mission. W. M. Pike: mocjes I 1 - J - - supplied by A. D.-Gorman; Stanly, w int. . R.' RA"anDer ",owau iSiV1J w dr Cleveland. J. K Hartsell; K" . :xtct - a 'T.r?a. TtnTip.nm he. UatawDa, . -or T? TTennett: lvev. J.n. juortous miMimw.-' .1. N. tfarrett: c;aia- it Miflflinn. W . V. JUarwu : uvi- ' t Mission. M. E. Hammer; editor 0f the Central Ftotestanty J. iuuu ' . . . . t in; u Central Jroze&zani o. u. i- Mianx- saperannuatedi W. H. Wills, x tt" A T "Lanchlin: in the Jas. Deans, A. J. ,lugnun, iuiu Pre8iaent, W. G. Ham iUnn w W. Peonies, W. F.McDow ell, A. C. Spilman; without appoint- en, Ay. - n i i. ' . thair own rcuuniii, a - a tnsir iiwii cvj uvuv. -w. WILMINGTON,; Harriss, C. A. Pickens, R. W. Pe-' gram, Jp.P. Simpson; S.f Simpson; Professor in Western Maryland Asy- lam. . ,! , - - - - i - rm m : " Spirits j Turpentine. Brother Boylinof -the Monroe Enquirer-Erpreks makes an excellent week ly. Its general make up is capital. - ' Fayettrville Observer: A great quanty of freightJor.the merchants of this city is lying at Shoe Heel and Sanf ord, to the serious detriment of the owners and the business of the market. .Without stopping to inquire where the fault lies, we trust that the misunderstanding between the railways, which has led to this unbearable; condition of affairs, will be adjusted without delay, a ; 'J Chadbourn ; Times;-) The -hogs are dying with cholera in this neighborhood at a fearful ratei and distressing to the lov ers of hog flesh.; Mrs.Chatharine Ward died tther EOnjGilmore's on the. 20th of NomWr rSheas' quite Qld; -r- Mr. N. W. "Fryer has diacovered a poplar root in his bay.ithat he is clearing, which mea sures 66 feet in length. Mr. H H." Harrelson, who is one of our most success ful farmers; has picked out 20 bales of cot ton and gathered 300 bushels of corn, 15 bushels of peas and 75 bushels of oats, with two horses and lone boy. On one acre he made 1,542 pounds of cotton, Monroe Enquirer-Express: The Treasurer of the Centenary Board.reported to the Conference that there bad been con tributed for educational and h eal purposes, as centenary - jofferings, $79,025.10. In listening to the reports of the preachers we were struck with the general complaint of poor crops, hard times and- scarcity of money. . From every section of the State this complaint came up, and we were very much surprised, for we ' had no idea that the drought, which was so fearful in this section, was so extensive. Of course the church did not escape the pressure of: the hard times, i- Wilmington is the largest city in the State its present, population is about 20,000 and it enjoys the largest trade, carried oh with nearly every nation. andcountrv. Its nrincinal trade is in cot- and country. Its principal trade is in ; cot ton and naval stores. . It is the largest naval stores market in the world. It is also one of the prettiest places in the State. There arc many handsome residences and beauti ful flower gardens; the streets are broad and even, well paved and lined with mag nificent shade trees. ,s Charlotte Democrat: Mecklen burg has always had good county officers and the new ones just installed are no ex ception to the rule each one is competent, capable) honest and will be faithful, no doubt, to his trust. There is good prospect of completing the projected Kail- road from Statesville to Taylorsville. It will be a continuation of the lioad from Charlotte to Statesville, known as the At lantic, Tenn. & O. Railroad. Bishop A. W. Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South; haS Accepted an invitation to deliver the Annual Sermon at the Uni versity of North Carolina at the next Com mencement in June. Ie15. It is grat ifying to know that b it very few decent people now indulge in tLe "arm clutch" males taking females under their arms and gliding them out of churches and along the. streets. A few negroes still keep up the practice about here. Our exchanges that have asserted that the indecent practice pre vails in Charlotte will please correct, to some extent. RaleigbJiVetcs- Observer: Yester day Governor Jarvis ordered a special court for Northampton county, for the trial of civil cases, to ) begin January 12th. About 200 people yesterday saw the electo ral college count for Cleveland and Hend ricks. Yesterday Sheriff A, H. Gal loway, of Rockingham . county, brought five convicts toj the penitentiary. On Tuesday the board of directors of the Ox ford Orphan Asylum met at that institu tion. Tbe most important matter agreed upon was the inauguration of a system of industrial education. This is an important step in advance. The plan embraces the erection, of shoe shops, work shops, etc Work on these will be begun at an early day, it is understood. The pupils of the Asylum will be taught trades ana be given additional aid in having a practical educa tion as well as mental Knowledge. The thanksgiving collections in the churches throughout the State were gratify ingly large. ' Tbe authorities of the Asylum feel particularly encouraged at this added mark of popular appreciation. The next issue of the Orphan' t Friend will contain a long list of donations. Raleigh Farmer & Mechanic: Four or five blbodly fights, with a shoot ing , scrape, kept the eastern suburbs of Kaleigh sumcientiy amusea on aaturaay night. Whiskey and women! Dr. Eugene Grissom's speech at the installa tion of .Lebanon uommanaery, luugnt s Templars, at Wilson, last week, is printed in full ivr the Advance and has that graphic eloquence that rendered all the Doctor's speeches as interesting to read as to listen unto. wen u. xi. urn, one or tne surviving Lieutenant Generals of the Con- J federacy (a Lieut-General ranked above a I M fcnenA . anJ next to General Lee, Johnston ana j iseauregara, ine oniy iuu Generals) has received fJJOO from the Cen tury Magazine tot an article on Chicamau ga; and has been engaged to write on two other battles. . Raieioh, N, C. De cember 3. News was received here to day of the failure at Winder, N. U, of Dr. J. A. Leslie, one of the largest dealers; in naval stores in the State. The liabilities are not definitely known, but are said to be $40,000. It is now stated that the loss by fire at Winston. N. C, Tuesday night, will aggregate $25,000; insurance 8,000. Charlotte Observer: Mr. .J. H. Collins, a well known and- prominent citizen of Fineville, in this county, has fled tbe State. It seems that Mr. Collins had become in debt to a couple of Northern agricultural machinery companies for whom he acted as agent at nnevme. am. E. C. Todd died at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. McKee Jamison, in this city yesterday morning about 1 o'clock, after a long sickness. Mrs. Todd was in her 84th year, and was one of the most highly respected old ladies in the county. She died a lingering 'death;' - having lived through the last three weeks of her life Without eating a thing or taking any stimu lants whatever." . It looks like all the old colored people are ' going crazy. Dr. Bratton had just received application for admittance to the county poor house of a colored lunatic, the third application which he bad received since 8 o'clock yesterday morning, for the reception of, insane colored ijeople. Three applications in One day . was. enough to evoke a won dering remark from our county physician. The elegant Queen Anna: building on Church street, just in the rear of the court- house, which has-been in course of erec- I tioniormree moums paai., uwt jubi, occxx tot - and tne lawyerg took possession of it yesterday. : The building was erected by Mr. Josiah Asbury, architect, for Col. JnTin Brown, and was designed specially - . . fraternitv of Charlotte. It & - - - . N. O.; SATURDAYi,' DECEMBER 18&fc two stories high, and in design is highly ornamental. Itsinterior is divided into fif teen rooms, for lawyers' bffices, including one large room for a library. I -r At the Trade street depot yesterday, awaiting the outgoing Atlanta train; antC&serw reporter was shown a motlev eroun of Teor4e. em bracing all ages, sexes and colors, lounging on the benches, with bundles, bags, boxes and babies in their arms or at their feet As I usual, it was a crowd oPemigrants- and there forty-two souls in the party. Of this number, sixteen we're colored, all of whom came from along the line of the Carolina Central Railroad The remainder of the party were fromxiftion and Ansoa coun ties and a few' from Mecklenburg.'; All were bound for Texas except one family. "; . ' NBiW ADVKRTISJKIT1 RNT MtnssoJf-SiJk umbrellas.1 ' C. M. HABKis-f-Burn this. . Heihsbebger Holiday stock. V G. R'FRtocHToV So Best ' Stock. W. H. Green Drugs,' medicines. IiOral Etota. ' ' ; Receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 944 bales. -:; -o At .last accounts the steamer Wave was afloat,, the hole in her bottom having been stopped. No cases for the Mayor' Court yesterday morning. Quietness and good order reigneth supreme. ' The ' members , of Germania Lodge No; -4, K. of P.; will have one of their popular balls on New Year's Eve, for which preparations are now in progress. S Prof. G, M. - Smithdeal, prin cipal of Smithdeal Business College , Greensboro', N.1 C, wuTdeliver an address on Business Education, in the Cape Fear L... . . . . . ,Q I Academy on Saturday, December 6th, . at 8 P. M. Admission free. Tne New Steam Engine. We mentioned briefly in our last that the old established Howard Relief Fire Com pany had ordered a' new steam engine, and as one or more errors occurred in the para graph, in consequence of our limited infor mation, we now speak more fully of the new enterprise." The engine ordered will be of the style known ' as' tbe Button En gine, manufactured at Waterford. New York, and is furnished with a double pump and crane neck frame. The manu. f acturers guarantee a capacity of more than five hundred gallons per minute, and to throw a stream in 2.30, and a distance of two hundred and sixty feet, through a dis tance of three hundred feet is more fre quently accomplished. She will be all nickel plated and supplied with the latest improvements known to the present ad vanced requirements of steam fire engines. Tbe brakes and gong will be controlled by the driver. The weight of the engine, with out supplies, will be 5.000 (five thousand) pounds, and the cost will be $4,000. She will be christened "A. Adrian," the same as her predecessor, in honor of the foreman and steadfast friend of the company, Mr. A. Adrian, of the firm of Adrian & Vol lers, and it is understood that she will be delivered here before the 20th of February, which will be the anniversary of the com pany. A Mysterious Occurrence. Our Brunswick friends were somewhat excited on Wednesday last, about noon, by two startling reports, for which they could in no way account. The reports, the re verberations of ' which travelled from west to south, were accompanied by a shaking, jarring movement, and attracted the notice of people - all over Brunswick. .Some thought at first that some of the boilers at the Acme manufactory works had explo ded, though the sound was more like roll ing, reverberating thunder. At least this was the case at the residence of Mr. Michael Hilburn, about six miles from this city. AtHood'a Creek some of the residents said, the sound resembled the tearing up of trees by the roots, and it was feared a cyclone was approaching, though there was not a cloud visible at the time. The sound and motion of . the earth lasted about one minute. Methodist Items. Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, of this city, beine one of tbe three delegates from North Car olina to the meeting commemorative of the centennial of Methodismwhich convenes in Baltimore on Tuesday next, tbe 9th inst , left last evening for that city. .. The meet ing is expected to prove a very important and imposing one, and the attendance will doubtless be large. Rev. Dr. W. H. Bobbilt. Presiding Elder of this district during the past year, won for himself an exalted position in the affec tions of his people, and ' their warmest wishes for his future will accompany him in his new field of labor. Foreign Exports. - The foreign shipments yesterday were as follows: The German barque Fidelia, Capt. Meyer, for Liverpool, by Messrs. Alex.' Sprunt & Sdn, with 1,363 bales of cotton, valued at $65,000; the Norwegian brig Seed, Capt. Larsen, for Bremen, by Messrs. A. H. Greene and Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 1,270 bales of cotton, valued at $56,957; and the British Schr. Equator, Capt. Albury," for Nassau, N. P., by Messra."Cronly :& Morris, with ,180,000 shingles, valued at $9101 Total value of foreign exports for the day $122,867. L Fire at TVllllamston. A postal . from a friend at; Tarboro' in forms us that the Court House, jail and two other small houses in Williamston, Martin county, were destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock on Thursday morning.:. Origin of fire not stated.-.- " r - Weather Indications. v : v: . . ,v . i -The following are the indications for tc- nJPcn; . thoj South- Atlantic States, fair followed by-partirclotidy weather and 3o-: a, east to south winds,slight changes . m temperature, i;":z vrV ';v;::r !fc Grand Lodse of Colored Masons. ; ; '?) ' The OrandLodge4fXolored Masons of this State holds &t 15th annual oommuni catmn at.jBtatesyille,t , Iredell county, jon Tuesday hex thi th inst. . .The jurisdic tion numbers 47 lqdges in good standing, "with an average membership of 1,000. Du ring1 the 'yeat he amount '6f f3,800 has been dispensed amongst the widows and or phans of deceased member a; and since the organization of, the insurance feature .there have been erected and set apart 'eleven homesteads for widows, two of which are iVthis city, and cleaa'deedi are held If or rT'ThesVnifc,: Iterr Jan Wreffa4fiJ city, is Grand Master, and 'J:: C; Hill, also of Wilmington; is Grand Secretary. i; f Tne I.ate.OTr.;Payne. v!"V:;i : '-: The remains of Mrs. Cora . Payne,"? wife of Rev. C M.Payne, who died at Con- eord a few days since, of pneumonia, were interred at Lexington, Davidson county, the residence of Mr. Payne's mother and sister, and of his brother, Dr. Robert syne j -Deceased leaves a child about four months old. Great sympathy is felt or the . bereaved husband among, his nu merous friends in this city. ... Superior Court. The Superior Court was engaged yester day the entire day in taking evidence in the case of Alex. . Oldham vs. The First National Bank, commenced on Thursday, and adjourned without concluding it. The eading members of the bar are nearly all employed in tbe case, on one side or the other, which serves to arouse additional in terest in it. ! . - '". HIVEBNDlARirnE. ; ' Capt. Thomas Green, of the steamer Bladen, which arrived here from Fayette- ville yesterday morning, reports that there had been a rise of about seventeen , inches in the river, but that when he left Fayette ville Wednesday evening the water had fallen two inches. Appointments by tne BIsnop of East Carolina Fall Visitation, 18S4. Dec. 7 Sunday, 8. Thomas, Windsor 9 Tuesday, H.P., Zion Church, Beaufert co. 10 Wed'sday.M.P., 8. James, K. P., PanteRO, " 11 Thursday, M.P., S John's, Makelyvllle, 12 Friday, Swan Quarter. 13 Saturday, H.P., Juniper Bay. 14 Sunday, S. George's, - Hyde co. 15 Monday, Fairfield - 19 Friday, M.P., Aurora. 20 Saturday, MP., 8. John's, Durham's Cr'k. 21 Sunday, Trinity, cnocowuuty. Haw Branch. Monday. S. Paul's, Greenville. Wed'sday.M.r. Vanceboro. Washington. Bath. Jamesvule. Williamston. ThB'dy(Cir8mas)S. Peter's. 28 Sunday, M.P.. 8. Thomas, 80 Tuesday, M.P 31 Wed'8day.M.P.. Advent. dan. intss. 1 Thursday, M.P S. Martin's, Hamilton. Holy Communion at ill Mornlner services. Col lections for Diocesan Missions. As opportunity may offer the children will be catechised. The Bishop requests toat, in accordance with the Re solution of the Diocesan Convention, arrange ments be made in each Parish for a meeting of tae vestry witn tne msnon. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following Is an extract from, a letter written to the German Reformed 2le$senaer. at Chambersbureh. Penn.: A Bkhxtactbsss. Just open the door -for her, and Mrs. Win&low will rove tne American Florence nightingale or tne luTsery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, 'A blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colicfeing, and teething siege. Mis. Winslow's 8oothin9 Stbxtp relieves the child from pain, and,cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gnms,reduues inflammation,cure8wmd colio, and carries the infant safely through the teething Deri nod. it performs precisely what it it performs precisely wb rm. -every part of tt noi jroresses to perform, every athing ess. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to tne lniant race. - Boia ny au druggists. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Silk Umbrellas. A NOTHER INTOICB O' THOSE ELEGANT el: Ice SILK UMBRELLAS, and for a nice present nothing will be more useful or as highly appreci ated, xunen uemstucnea ana w nite suk uana- ien Hemstitched and White Silk Hand- kerehiefs, new styles Neckwear, and a superb june ox uents- jmgusn suitings. At MUNSUiVB, deoQlt t ?r .: Furnishing Rooms, THE HOLIDAYS IRE COMING, ND I AIL NOW MAKING A. LARGE Dis play of a well assorted stock from London, Pa ris, Vienna and American markets. . The selections will be appreciated by the most rennea tastes. Eleeaut 8how Cases are. filled with the most beautiful articles. , . Parties can now call and. make selections be fore tne rusn. A cordial invitation is extended to all at HETNSBERGER'S decs tf v. Live Book and Musk) Stores. Burn This, rpHS CHARIOT AND MANHATTAN CIGAR, the best in the city for FIVE CENTS. . SoW only by CM. HARRIS. The only Regular News Depot In the city, dec 6 tf William H. Green. -rHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IK, Pure Drngs and Medicines, Foreign and Domes tic; Toilet Alleles, Cigars, Cigarettes and. To bacco. . r - .' Partlonlar attention given to the Prescription Department-' ; ; deoGtf 113 MARKET STREET. Best Stock. gUYERS OF Bool's AND SHOES WILL FIND 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. E. French & Sons ' 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. dcoStf -. WHOLE NO; 5685 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. ZKNSat &e Rooms f Xhe.Proono Exchange, I atl oclock, on MONDAY, the Sth Inst., to bear repoftof the Committee on the Railroad Surveys from Wilmington to New River, and from WilminfftoB to FayettevOIe A full attendance - ; fr, : . . ' . .. j is desired. ' - ' " , ; . B. G. WORTH, Chairman .Wamlngton,N.CDeo.4, 188L dee 5 St 8500 Eeward TVE HUNDRED ' DOLLARS WXLL BE PAD for information which will lead theconvio-: tion of the miscreant who tampered with the '.-.f-r--... - , ..: -t-t'l i....- switches of the Railroad Companies at Sixth and Ninth Streets, and caused the accident to the Fast Mail, last Saturday night, Ithe 80th of No- vesjeer. y , . . : . . ;-. 1 The Camiianles anneal "earrtesrtlvte everv-citi- zen in the commumty to aid In bringing this wretch to justice, whose infamous action enaan gered the lives of every passenger and employee. j nu. sr. jJiviNJs, lien i sup t ; W. & W. and W., C. & A. Railroads. H. WALTERS. General Manager. ' - s dee 4 3t , , th sat su - Review copy. Christmas is Coming ! AND WE Are laying in a Stock - FIRECRACKERS OCOA-XUTS, ; ' And Other Holiday Goods. v ' ' .... . Order early and avoid the rush and prob able detention. ADRIAN & TOLLBRS WHOLESALE GROCERS. S. E. cor. Dock and Front Sts. dec 5 tf Wm. S. Hastie, rV CHARLESTON. S. C. WAS INSURED IN J the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York-lor .. ; $5,OOC. The Company paid his estate on the 2gth of No- vemoer, Slewed, , The amount of Policy with its accumulatlons- Demg more than the face of the Policy. M. a. willakd, Agent, dec 5 It 214 N. Water St. WANTED SALESMAN TO SELL RUBBER CLOTHING on commission in the Southern States. Apply with reference to" - STERLING RUBBER CO:, dee 4 2t 79 Sumner Street, Boston, Mass. Fine Stiff Hats ! CILK HATS: UMBRELLAS! '. ' HARRISON ALLEN. Hatters. dec 4 u HOLIDAY GOODS ! TN ORDER THAT THE LADIES MAY SELECT A their CHRISTMAS PRESENTS early and avoid the usual rush, I have opened up a large and handsome stock of C II It I STM AS GO OD S! in point of elegance and variety surpassing any thing heretofore offered. , The finest selection of CHILDREN'S BOOKS ever brought to the city. 'Call and examine stock and prices. Prompt 'and. polite atten tion to all. C. W. YATES, 119 MARKET"TREET, nov39tf Wilmington, N. C. California Pears. - TUST RECEIVED, A NEW LOT OF THOSE FINE CALIFORNIA AND BARTLETT PEARS.- Malaga and Catawba Grapes, Aspinwall Ba nanas, Apples, uriea uates, mgs, ec MRS. K. WARREN, nov 30 It . Confectionery Store. Library Lamps. c A MOTHER LOT OF LIBRARY LAMPS JUST ARRIVED. For sale by GILES & MURCHISON, 38 A 40 Morchison Block nov30tf Home Comforts. A GOOD COOK STOVE, A GOOD HEATING a good Door Mat, a good Toilet Set. a good Lap Board, a good Cake Box, a good Coffee Biggin, a'good Feather Duster. Onr Dave nods as if to say mat's so, ana aaa a rorus. PARKER & TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. nov 30 tf , Just Arrived, AND FOR "SALE, . 60 Bbls Maiden and Roe MULLETS. 50 Bbls No. 2 MULLETS, 50 Bbls and Half Bbls MACKEREL, 50 Bbls Assorted APPLES. Must be sold. decStf ' DAVIS SON. Attractive! TT AND SOME EMBROIDERED AND COLORED XJL Border Handkerchiefs. Chenille Neckwear and Linen Collars. Handsome Towels, Km- nroiaerea 'nays. Bargains in bux velvets. Ladies' Merino vests, do. ior uents ana boys. Misses and Boys' Ribbed Winter Hose, colored and black, with a general stock of Fancy Goods, all at the lowest prices. Tne ladies are invited to give me a call. novSOti . . JNO. K. HEDRICK. . Cross-Cut Cigarettes JUST RECEIVED, . ' "' . - At , . KASPROWICZ'S nov 23 tf Old Cigar Stand. Onion Sets, Peas, &c. I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF WHITE AND Red Onion Sets. Extra Early and Marrowfat Peas, Cabbage (all varieties), Spinach, Kale, Let tuce, Kaaisn ana ueet seea. country oraers so licited and satisfaction guaranteed as to quality anajrlce. special discount to merchants at Drug and Seed Store. novSOtf - New Market, Wilmington, N.C. . RATES 0.ADYEBTHIHO.':.::'. n Square One Day m.v J" V". Two TJ.--' .....r:. i. - 1 75 v Three Banu. -. Four Days,... S CO ., Five Bays,. ;r..... .... , Two Weeks, 400, 0 60 " 8 SO- 7. xiree w ee&8 One Xonth..v..L .",.. 10 00 ' Two MofiBcL: . . i : . - . , v. - 'is oo " ' Three Months......... -rr. U 00 ; Six Months,.. eo One Tear... , MtD "Contract Adyerttoementa takes at fwopot- ttoately low rates, s ift sfc?) ; '; . : Ten uses solid Nonpareil type ma&e one squavv : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . HUEEAH ! HITEEAH J J rMVl W, , . j-. M ,r Sas made hHappearanoe TATIOB'0 .BAZAAB ! With an hnmense stock of XfoUa, in every1 size and style: Drums. . Trumpets.- Games - Blocks, v . .Horses, Wagon&,Velocipedes. Whip, Reins. Bells; : na tnousaaas or other things tor tne ntue ones, - you are au invitea to call and see the s. ; ' -, Grail Toy aai Holiday Gcmis OpeniBii V Together with a new stock of Ladles' Hats. Rib bons, Flowers, Feathers, Breasts, Birds,- Wings Tips. Velvets, Plushes and. Satins., " U'vf- A new line of Laces! Laoe.. Collars. Handkor-: chiefs, in Silk and Linen; . ;. . ' A new line of Gloves; - - . , . " '.' A 1! . TT Jk O.i-1 1 - A T 1. . - .T;, ... 7 A new ime ot deweiry; . . ... . - . . . . " , . , . A new line of Underwear and Hosiery; "" ; ' A new stock of Children's W-ersted Hoods and v- : Sacks, Babies' Cloaks, Sas., e ' - " .: Also, a new line or tun ana Atpaeca L tnoreuaB: and will be sold at Remarkabi My Lpw -prices at . . TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, r N. B. Every purchaser of two Dollara1 ; worth' or more will receive a Ticket for" a Chance on a HANDSOMELY DRESSED. JOINTED. -RISO CTK DOLL. , ., . :. The Ladies are invited to call and see at.vl- - TATLOB'S BAZAAB. sr dec 5 tf WipcrNGTON, N. C - - . .-xi- Toung America to theEronf h THIS WEEK WE PROPOSE TO' PAxIwiR RE-,. spects to the Boys, and lve thi em no little of our ; attention. We have a beautif al line of SUITS " -AND OVERCOATS, -and as the holidays are ap-. proaching, wnen perhaps the little fellow has been promised a present 'oftMs'UnoV we re com mend that parents calf, in advance of the rush - that usaally comes during J;hef season 6f festivi- t S - - 3 I . . . ties, while they- can make their seltctlons lei- sarely. . ' . ... . - .. We offer some bargalas in MEN'S SUITS ASD OVERCOATS and. as we carry the. largest stock In the city it is reasonable torsay that the best selections can be made In ox establishment. ; . We Invite a call from strangers in the city. -A. DAVID, novSJtt f . Merchant Tailor and Clothier. f. . m Finnan Haddies, gMOKED SALMON, v PICKLED SALMON, - SMOKED BXOATERS FRETH CRISP CELERY, ? , 25 Bbls BALDWIN APPlis, . . '-, " ' - ' CABBAGES. ONIONS.TUBkirs, , ELEGANT BEEFTONGUJ, f . - - - FERRIS' HAMS and F. M. BEEF, . . SUGARS CHEAPER THAN EVER, 4; r 5 Fifty Barrels all grades. v ; ' J. C. STEVEKSOIV, dec3tf ; , ? : Market Street" Dry Goods. :j aiidCale v Ladies' WrapsW ' Childrens; Clocks, y MISSESVNEWARKEfa R. M. McINTIRE. 1 All visitors are respectfully Invited g call; we x : will eive the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, v J noT3in)awn . , -; -, - . .. F)R OUR GROVER IS ELECTED, AND ALL argument. on that score is cmdedbnt we. ' ttill assert most emnhaticallv that as roodainh '- ' 'of Shaving, Hair Cutting or any other work in V - our use can ie a one u oar estaDiisnment as can te a one in tms or any other eity; or; commosly called, first-class work., Resptctfully, T---- -A . H. C. PREMPERT. f. a ion't purn tntf. , nov20tf K(t A BUSHELS FANCY VIRG ron n. C. PEANUTS. Also 5000 FLINT HIDES. High . est cash market price paid. ' . " ' . - IS. (i. Bi,AIK, . nov 291m - Broker, 19 Second SUf-'A Flour, Bacon, Lilrdi - - 500 Bbls FLOUF aU gradesr - . . 50 Boxes D. S.C. R. SOjES, .' . 200 LAE? i - ix u For sale low by ' nov 30 tf G. W. WILLIAMS QO. - molasses v Sugars Coffee - -J0 0 Hhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES -00 Bbla SUGARS, all grades, Afl Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE. 4tfW nov30tf For sale low by : G. W. WILLIAMS A CO Eice, Salt, v 25 CaroUna mcE 1 it; OAA BacU LIVERPOOL SALT. ,6011 U 800 lb. Striped Sacks 2000 Sacks Fine SALT, Factory filled. ,. - . ' - ;- For sale lew by "" .- nor so tf v q. w. Williams co. -a. HoopIron, ITaikrSlibt. ' 500 Bundles HOOP-IRON, v -250 Kegs NAILS, ..- : v " 500 Bags shot, v - , ; . ' -' - - . For sale low by - ; . nov30ts G. W. WILLIAMS CO. ; Eock Lime, "CH)B BUILDING PURPOSES: ? I " I J? . FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO 1.16 PER CASK, i LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND . TO THE TRADE. Address; FRENCH BROS Rocky Point. N.C. or ' O. GPARSLEY, Jr., sn ta fr - i Wilmington. N. . apltf in -- -4' III tl - . V fx percent. .-v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1884, edition 1
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