Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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..V af file Morning Sta?.! . i M. J'H SD lAiLYflLr,CKPT StONlUTS i. nf strBsmumon, ia a. I . . . .-. ! I tit t Months, 4-e Months.- L 4 tfO I no tTo City 3uW fibers, delivered la any pt i the City, Pptkis Cwrrs per week. ottr City ffi ari 'noMathorUed to collw f or inore thrfl months hi advance. . . 3JM M-rw HORNING EDITION. outlines, v . 'k . " A tobacco warehonw burned at Thotnp. sonville, Coan.i losv $50,000. To. baccn manufacturers; In Nw "Tors: are reneraHy opposed to tW provisions of the nt,w treaty with Spaio relating to tobacco, claiming tbat if it prevails it will ruin the tobacco industry in this country.. -A business block burned in Toledo, O.r loss $70,000. -r Liabilities of : Opdyke & (.. New York, are a little, over $100,000. . Sub-committeea of the House of Rc-prest-utaiives have been appointed to inTestigHie alleged frauds in the First Comptroller's office and the conduct of jUrsh-il Yight in the Ohio October elec- ti-iu. A. resolution haa been offered i .sdj uirn Congrtsa from the 20th instant i.i she 34 of January. Several Con gremen are moving to secure legislation f,.r tiie relief of.the whiskey dealers. . Sis p rsons burned'to death In a lire near $ ,i iiuuhnh. Pa. C. B Palmer, a j;s,,tMilo of Pitisy vania. county .Virginia, m.ri.'rretl Win. Ackers and beat a negro, nearly to death. New York markets: .ii.ntry 13 per -ent.;- cotton, lilljc; srmibern flour steady at $3005 50; wheat, unruled red 6489e; corn, ungraded 47 (gWc; rosin quiet at" $1 201 30; spirits surpen'ine dull at Sl31c. Jjl-TsXiJ,' h, Lewi-, the. heroine of Lime Rock Lighthouse, has just joined the M-thoJist Church- She had been very sick, ami upon recovering took this important step. . u It n thought that ongfvs will fav.ir a propose independent con-; tract system of costal telegraphic A - ilispiteh to the World sayK: . , - "List winter propoaitioDB, favoring the 'uildiut; of indepeudent lines for the use. r . i n . S aa . a . . " in me niM vojco,; t-rspriueafc. were preny-. fiity investigated bv committees ' of both Hoiise nd Senate Toe maticr1 was flaally1 hoiili iu the House by the reporijug of a bii! fitvuriait tbec-Hitract ayatem, anrt that hill is no on the calendar,' - .Mr. Miiiard,of. New York, has in inl:u ed in ibe House a bill to amend Use Constitution so as to make the Presidential ttrm six ytjtrwithout fligibility to re-election. This is a right move, and the amendment should be adopted. But Mr. Millard's iill has another; feature, the design f wlicli is to give Grant a pension, or i he result of which will be to do so. It ia to pension all ex Presidents, the kh in to be agreed upon hereafter. We oppose this save only when the i-x-President is poor and needy. The Southern plague is very fatal still, but is decreasing in violence. A correspondent of the Louisville ilinirierTmirnal tfilptrranhs "that a horrible state of- affaire; exists in Yi;e and Lee counties, Virginia. A riumber of . instances -are;- cited, in which whole families perished. The disease has caused more deaths in Letcher, county, Ky.4 and Wise coun ty, Va., than in any other " counties. In the latter county 'the deaths have Imun art nnmoroiia t.Viaf. it. VlPPTl difficult to provide for the proper burial of the victims." v , Kev. Dr. Cnarles F. Deems, of New Yurk, at the close of his sermon in the Church of the Strangers on Sunday last, frankly informed his congregation tbat he was a life-long Democrat, aBd that he had been giving a month's bard work to the Democratic cause. Numerous Exchange. Dr. Deems promptly corrected this statement weeks ago. He de nied having said any soch thing. He had not been at work for any party, was not a Democrat, but had voted as often for the Republican candidates as for the Democratic candidates since residing in; New York. . . V Upon reflection we incline to the opinion that we were right in what we said about 37 votes, being the number given to . the South by en- iranchi8ing the negro. The war lib erated all, and hence the act of en franchising included all the males over 21 years of aee. ' TKIs eives 37. If the negro had not been enfran chised the three fifths representation would have disappeared, as tbaNorth would not have agreed that slaves bould continue to'- be r represented hen there were noslaves. In point ot fact, however, ther increase of elee toral votes is as stated by Mr. Steele. - - . - There are signs of serious labor troubles in France;; ; There are grave fearg of trouble. fTbe sinister faoe of Communism sbowB itself!, again m Paris. A-peciaJ from London of 6th to the New York; Times say8; ' r "The unbalanced . minds of these, who tZZ iD the 8lan of Paris are in truth af- ia now somewhat as they were ionr teen Tears iimn v. a mum nf tha tar hp? 1 . ' - ery air; I hear to-day from an excellent -uvuuruy mat tne tiovernment ia in a state or - tremor and apprehension about the anarchist meetina called fori o'clock to morrow ia the Salle Favier, in the Rue de Belleville. Placards and manifestoes have been issued ia preparation for it. All are pitched in the most frantic and incendiary key." - : . r ; ; . ; 7 . . : ; - - Bob Ingereoll. was for Blaine after all. He ought to have been. ' We believe in the eternal ' fitness ? of things. But Bob thinks it i? a flit- tie too previous1' to be' nominating the "tattooed man" f or Presidt nt in 1888. He savs: - "No. one not gifted with prophetic Dow ers can tell how he himself will feel in m No one can tell what the issue of that cam' paiga,will be. A party"; cannot afford to pledge itself to Dersons. A Dartv should stand fot. certain principles, and then use men to carry those principles out. If in '88 the Party should really need If r. Blaine whether he needs the. party -or not then ue wm proDamy oe nominated. v , ; He thinks Mr.' Cleveland's election will not affect unfavorably business interests. Of coarse not! ; None but a blind partisan ever thought or said it would. Miss Nevada is still singing in New York. Her vocal powers are' good but not of the highest. She made reputation in Europe and she is an American. Tho Times says of her gifts as a singer: "Mile. Nevada has a small voice which has, fortunately, considerable carrying power and a somewhat unusual range, and she has learned to put her -natural gifts to the best possible use. Iter runs are clean. though limited and not exactly powerful or brilliant, her trul is good, and her staccatt are true and clear cut. ..By ..careful man agement of her tones, by watching herself wutr a vigilance tbat imparts some sense or nervousness to the experienced listener, and wholly subordinates the feeling and mean ing or the music to its correct ana elegant reading, she occasionally convinces the av erage auditor that when age and experience' will nave strengthened and matured ner ac complishments the mantle of Mme. Patti may fall upon her shoulders. ' As a matter of fact. Mile.-Nevada's talenfis now in full fruition.""- - " ' . .'. . . . Senator Lamar thinks that strict economy and rigid honesty will mark the administration of President Cleveland. Of Tariff Reform he said: ; "It was highly improbable that any ac tion would be taken on the tariff at this session. Next session, however, there would be proposed by the Democrats such a scheme of reduction as need cause no uneasiness-whatever ia the business commu nity. He believed it would be wise for the manufacturers of the country to compro mise with the tariff reformers and the tariH reformers with the manufacturers upon a reduction of the duties to a revenue stand ard, with such discrimination in the ar rangement of the details within that limit as to afford ample protection to American industries. Revenue reform and manufac turing prosperity ought not to be antago nistic forces." Five men in muslin masks boards ed the train on the Little Rock and Texas Railroad three miles from the city and,' pistols in hand, robbed the express car and the pockets of seven ty "Arkansas, travellers" of .their contents. A special to the N. Y. World from Little Rook says : "As one of the robbers approached three lady passengers with the intention of robbing them the leader yelled out: : 'Hold on there ;don't injure those ladies or take anything from them ;I don't forget that my mother is a lady, even if her son is a d d scoundrel.' . - None of the passengers attempted to make the slightest opposition to the bandits." Bloodhounds trail. are now on their NBWlDVEBTISEiriBNTS- Lost Gold ring. , Mckson Come now. Jas. C. Mukds Fancy goods. Heinsbkkgeh Christmas goods. D. N. Chadwick To the public. Sale Lota in town of Shoe Heel. Davis & Son Celery, apples, etc. JVC. SteVensojt Seasonable goods. A. G. McGntT & Co Auction sales. Bkiqgs & Co. No patched up samples. Eioeal Slot. " Receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 783 bales. Mr. S. G. Northrop is about to reopen a confectionery store next to Mcll henny's drug store, Market street. There was quite a rush yester day at Heinsberger's for tickets to .the Li brary entertainment The box-sheet snows more than two hundred reserved seats sold, and the indications are that the largest and most" fashionable' audience of the season ,ni ho nreumL There are a number of OT AAA mr y . good parquette and gallery seats yetunla ken, which will probably be sold to day. ' ! 'Capt. Walter Coney and family, form erly of this city, but more latterly of Sa- vannah. have recently removed iov,uari ton' "where "Capt C. has a business connec tion with the branch house of ratterson "rtntTi(r & Co. - ' . ' ;- Mr. John S.. Banks, brother-in-law of Mr J H. Taylorf this city, ana 'Tw Jm' known , in, FayettevUle, New Berne and Wilmington.' is ' reported ; dan t.v at TlavBhs wood, "Orange county; Fla where he ha reewtly re -1 : t ,v THE ARSON VASE. Prallmlaary ExamlnaUon lu -.. ' - i she Ca or Tom Gardner Coleretf; ,CbarKea vritta Keuias Fire to a Store. ... The case of Tom - Gardner, a colored boy, charged with attempting to set fire to the building on Market street occupied by Mr; Brmite a?-Mi? Woodcock and others, came Up : for.a preliminary hearing before -Mayor s Hall yesterday , morning. Reuben " 'Burriss was f first called: for the State, buf could Only testify that when he opened Mr. .White's store, as was his cus omA at aboht 7.30 o'clock, he found the' room full of smoke.: Knew nothing about how the Art came to be started, as it was about out when hie - got there. : . ; Robert Miller and George Johnson lived in a house on, Secondstreetyoverlooking the premises where;the fire occurred. The former testffled that he got ,jp fjbout. twenty; minute before 7 o'clock and went out on the back piazza, when he saw. a light blaze under Mr. White's store and a boy run out and hurry along the : side of the fence in a crouching attitude' until he reached the house "where he lived, which was a door or, two west of Mr. White's place, where he entered the kitchen. There are communicating .gates between these premises. He called! John&on's attention to the fire and the fleeing boy. At that time the fire was blazing up nigh. Tom had got bnt a short distance when John, son's attention was calledto him. He was positive that Tom Gardner was ; the boy. He knew him well and could not be mis taken. - -.'' : George Johnson said he was called by Miller, who exclaimed, Tun here, quick !, He saw the fire under Mr. White's store, and jaw Tom run. as described by the pre vious witness. Was certain- it was Tom and saw no one leise around, except a few people passing on the street . j Witnesslsaid something vtOATont about settingtlie flre,- but he' denied it;' He went over and aroused Che ' people" at Mr. Woodcock's as soon as 1b'coiild get bia coat on. ;; After Tom came back when ihey were putting out the fire he saw Tom pull a basket out from under the house.! in which there was fire. I Mr. Whito testified to the fact of the box being under the bouse, and tbat it contain- .ed excelsior and other packing, which, was thus preserved in case it should be needed. When he got thero tho fire was out, but he noticed the charred box and the charred beams of the floor liSove. There was a t . stove on the floor above, but there had been no fire in it for some time. Said he had found Torn in his yard several times and ordered him out. as he waa in the habit of picking up pieces of board, etc. Mr. M. Judge testified that the boy had been working with him eighteen months, and he knew him.. to be a good -boy and a faithful servant He let him in the house that morning at ten minutes to 7 o'clock, and he had reason to. believe that he never left the house . from that time until the alarm about the fire. He did not appear excited when he came In. When he got there the fire had been" hauled from under the house and waa j being trampled out Miller and Johnson were there and accused Tom of having set the fire. Witness called Tom and told him of it. and he denied having been in the yarJV Jordan Walker, colored, saw Tom in the street about Mr. Judge's at 7 o'clock. He keeps his horse in the lot where the fire oe curred, and was there from 5.30 to 7 o'clock, and never saw the boy. If he had been there during that time he would have seen hinx Saw ho signs of fire when he started.' The father of the prisoner testified as to his good character. V At the close of the testimony Mayor Hall ordered the young man to be held, without benefit of bailfor the action of the Grand Jury at the next term of the Criminal Court. Mr. F. H. Darby: appeared for the de fendant , Gos Williams. I The St Louis Republican says of this popu'ar actor who appears in the Opera House here to-night i . . "Gus Williams, the popular German dia lect character actor, opened a season at the People's theatre last) night in 'One of the Finest,' and played j John Mishler better than ever. The house was full all over, and the audience became enthusiastic over the, performance. - The supporting com pany is good for the work to do, and the prospects are most promising for 'One of the Finest,' during the week." Foreign Sblpments The British barque Teviot, Capt Remoh, was cleared from this port for Bremen, yesterday, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 1.368 bales of cotton, valued at $70,000, and the Ndrwegian barque Bertha, Capt. Hane void,. was cleared for Bristol, England, by. Messrs. Patterson,. Downing & Co., with 3,575 barrels rosin, valued at $4,562. Total value of foreign shipmanta for the day $74,502.1 , . , T. HI. H. Association.. The Young' Men's Hebrew Association gave their opening entertainment at Ger mania Hall last Monday evening. The affair was largely attended and proved an enjoyable one. The Association will have entertainments regularly semi-monthly. National Board or Health. " Dr. Thos.. F; Wood, of this city, has been appointed a delegate to the "National Board of Health, which meets shortly in Washington' to -consult in Tegard to the probablevisit of cholera to this country du ring tbespproaching spring or summer. : Austrianopark ,XAIfl, ; henee arrived at Liverpool December f. ' : ' ,; . V he Fire -Tester day Morning Alleged Araon, ' ' ,-:' We learn that about $ o'clock yesterday, jnorningtwo white men were starting out on a hunting -expedition .when they met a white man cpnjing.out." bF'the distillery premises of Mr. a: H.? VanBokkelen,' in the southern section of ; the city,.. who told them that a building on the lot was on fire. They wanted to know of the man why, he did not try to put the fixe out, . when (aa the two men allege) he said that he had noth Ing to: do with itraad r went on about his business. The two men then rushed into the yard, broke the office open; got buck ets, and finally, by de application of plenty Of water, succeeded in saving theproperty, which was about ! all that was preserved from destruction daring the late fire at tho same place.';" ' sX-t . i; : '.'',. " ';. : ' The alleged arson was the source of con siderable comment in the course , of a day, VgLi&atttAM is- sued for the arrest of the individual : who 2 was alleged to -have pi oven so 'indifferent as to the destruction of the. property,' and who was found leaving the premises at the time : the fire broke out. : The arrest was ! effected by special policeman J. W. Bryan, ! late deputy sheriff, and the man proved to be one Louis Johnson, a stevedore, s f orr merly employed by the Messrs. Eure. Mr. Johnson was taken before Mayor ' Hall at his office, who, after a brief interview with the accused, recognized him in the sum of $50, with security, for his appearance be fore the court this morning. , u' Superior Court. Argument, in the case of Joseph D Smith vb. the Fire Association of Phila delphia, for . damages ;for libel, waa. con cluded yesterday. . Col. D. K. McRae poke about two hours for the defendant, , and : spoke well, aa he always does,.; He : was followed by ,M. N A..Stedaan4 Jf.,, who-elosed the case for tho: plaintiff, in a , epeech' of i about one hour .and tbree-quar-c ters, which we have; heard moat" highly complimented; The'caee was theoi given , to the jury, who returned a verdict finding : all the issues in favor of the plaintiff, and assessing the damages at $8,000. Counsel for defendant made a motion for a new trial; which was overruled, when an appeal was craved to the Supreme Court; Notice of appeal was waived, and the appeal bond fixed at $50. By consent thirty days were allowed to make a statement of the case on appeal, and twenty days thereafter to file exceptions. C. B. Wright, vs. City of Wilmington, damages for injury to goods by rain. C. M. & N: A. Stedman. Jb.. for the plaintiff, and J.-D. Bellamy for the defendant. Ver dict for plaintiff.. The jury assessed the damages at $250, with Interest from July 1st 1881. the time of the damages! This find ing is conditional upon the opinion of the Court on the law, which his Honor re served for consideration. magistrate's Court. Edward Skipper, charged with assault and battery upon Julia Johnson had a hearing before Justice Millis yesterday and was found guilty. Judgment was sus pended on the payment of costs, failing in which he was committed to jail. J.. H. . Turpie, mate of a vessel in port, charged -with -assault and battery upon Joshua Davidson, colored, was found guil ty before Justice Mfllisand required to pay the costs. Joshua Davidson was next, arraigned on the charge of assault and battery upon J. H. Turpie; judgment suspended oh the payment of costs. Hany Wihstead, colored, charged by John Evangelist with unlawfully removing a crop, had a hearing, and a . decision was reserved until 10 o'clock this morniag. . Jos. E. McKoy, colored, arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Charlotte King, was found guilty and required to give bond in the sum of $25 to keep the peace for sixty days. metbodlat Centennary. The Methodist Centennial Conference in Baltimore commenced this morning, and will last until the 17th. Twenty-three essays on various features of Methodism will be read to be followed by a general discussion of the subjects treated by "the essayists. North Carolina is represented by Rev. E. A. Yates, D. D.; of this city; R. O. Burton, D. D., and Rev. N. H. D. Wilson, of Greensboro;. Julian S. Carr, of Durham; W. M Bobbins, of Statesville, and Donald W. Bain, of Raleigh. LIST OF LETTEBfl Remaining in the City Postofflce, Wed nesday, December 10: A Lizzie Allen, James Ashford. B Ben Bardin 3, Alfred Benton, John Barrett, M R Booker. - D Charles Davis, Frank Daniels. E J B Elliott. G Dock Grady. H Abram Hall, Wm Howe. . j j j Jones, Adolphus Jones, Silla Jack son. L K Geo King. . L B B Lane, R H Lenez, L B Lyons, Hayes Letlow, Geo Leak. M J R Milhcan. Mollie A Milliss. Sarah McMilley. Oscar Miller, Wm McDowell, Victoria A Merritt, Mrs Fannie Melett, D F McDonough. N-Violet Ann Nickaon, John M Nelson. P A B Patterson 2. R W Patterson. R T L Rackley, Needham Robertson, Geo M Reynolds. " S EM Short, Dinah Smith, Prof H W Springs. Martha Steele. T J P Thompson, Martha Taylor, Ma tilda Thompson, Swafford Taylor. ' W P O Whiting; Noah Williams. Lilly Wilson, Eliza. Walker, Gloser Williams, W a J Wheeler. Persons calling for letters in the above list 'will please say "advertised. Letters will be sent to the . Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C- if not called for within thirty days. , ' .. V- .-' " - . ' E, R. Bsnnc. P. M. , : ' Wilmington, New Hanover Co.. N- C. fin Vfeatner Indlcationa. v .; The following m the indications for to day;"' :i'y.V.' f-'- 2U' $i .Kfh"! ; thetiSo ;fa!r weather, -alight. .cbsngesr; in temperature, ' northerly winds. l :v- .-,ir- Hanalnga In dFayttrlll. c ';' Joe Hpward;"c6nvlcted' al'the late term of Cumberland Superior Court bf the mur der of Cullen Blackman; has' - been sent enced, by Judge . Shepherd, to be hanged on the 12th of January next. u, ,f ,,,, , Tom Gee., colored was convicted, at the . same term of the murder of Mary HughesV and will be hanged oh. the same day. ' i Bit. Holly. Mr.. Joe H. Hart, agent of the Mt Holly Improvement Company; will take, a select party of gentlemen from here to Mt' Holly: on the 16th mat, for the purpose of view-i ing the new town and.gtn&aBing .building; lots.-, - ;- , - .7-: v . -. r . ; Appointments bftne Bishop of Eait . CaroUna Fall. Visitation, 1884 Deo. ' ' , I Id Wed'eday,M.P., 8. James, ' ' , 11 ThnrsdayiMJ:,' 8. John's, I Makelyville, ' 18 Friday, Swan Quarter.! - 18 ' Saturday. M.P., ' '' ' Juniper Bay.' I 14 Sunday, 8. George's, Hyde oo. . - 1& Monday, . - Fairfield ' : ? 19 " Friday, M.P.. ' Aurora. 80 fatnrday, M P., 8. John'a, ' Durham's Cr'k.; xi sunaay, , , Trinity, Unooowlnity. i- Haw Branch. , 22 Monday. 8. Panl's, : 24 Wed'aday.M.P., 25 Ths,dy(Ch,8mas)S. Peter's, -23 'Sunday M.P.. 8. Thomas, 30 Tuesday, M.P., Si 'Wed'aday.M.P., Advent, Greenville. Vanoeboro. Washington. Bath. Jamesvllle. . WilliamBton, dan. looar - - ; s 1 Thursday, M.Pn & Martin's, Hamilton. j Holy Communion at all Morning servlcea. .Col- leot'ons for Diocesan Missions, As opportunity , may offer the-chiltrren wuMw catechised. The; Bishop requests to at, in aooordancowithtba Be-j eolation of the Diooesan Conventios, arrange-! ments be made in each Parish for a meeting of. the Vestry with the Bishon. - - -;- ; i"-4. .TUB BIAIIiS. j 1 -The mail blose and areire .at ihe 'City Po . - OXjOSS. Northern thrduih ma fla; fast . v. C . lV liSO P. M 8:00 A.M. and .. ' I routes rortDlied therefrom includtasr - - - ; A. fc N. a Railroad, -at. ,,78 P. M. A SM A. K. Southern mails lor all points' eonta,' daily . .t. .. ,.4-...... ....... 8X1 P.M. Western mails (C C f Ballway daily . (except Sunday)... o:ia r..Ja. All Dointa between fiamiel :fJP.M.i Mail for Cheraw and Datlington, Bail- 830OP.H.! Malls for points between Flore oca and Charleston Fayette rille, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays.....-..-: Fayette ville, via QC.K.E, daily, ex cept Sundays.". Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays Smithvule mails, by steamboat, daily 8.-O0P.M. liOP.M. 6:15 P. M. (except Sundays). 8:80 A.M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- ... lotte and little River, Tuesdays and Fridays SKW P. M. 8:80 A.M. Wrightsville dallyjat IU.r-.UN XUJbt VKLA. V illi X . Northern thro' and way mails . Southern mails...... Carolina Central Railroad.. 70 A.M. 7.30 AM. 8:45 A M, Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P.M. Money Order and Register.. Department-ppen 8iW A. JL to 5:00 p. M. continnona. ' Mails collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 AM., lltSO AM. and 5:30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:80 to 9:30 AM. Railroad lime. 75th meridian. CITY ITET1S. I BE NOT DECEIVED. Don't buy eleotrio" or "magnetio" frauds. The beBt external remedy ia Benson's Capoine Plaster. WHO NOW UNKNOWN WILL TAKE $150,0CO? The little tussel of thousands of all sorts and conditions of people with Fortune will take place at New Orleans. La., on Tuesday, Deo. 16, 18:4, when Gens. G. T. Beauregatd -ot Louisiana, and Ju'jalA. Early of Virginia, will gently but firmly scatter $522,500 among the fortunate tlcd-et-holders of the Louisiana State Lottery, at the Grand UemS-Annual (175th Monthly) Drawing, of which M A. Dauphin,- New Orleans, La., la pre pared to give any Information desired. AN UNDOUBTED. BLESSING. About thirty years ago a prominent physician by the name of Dr. William Hall discovered, or produced after Ion;; experimental research, a remedy for disea ses of the throat, chest and lungs, which was of such wonderful efficacy that it soon gained a wide leputation In this country. Tne name of the medicine ls DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNG8,and may be safely relied on as a speedy and positive cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, Ac, ... . Wm. H. Green, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. WHO IS MRS. WTNSLOWf As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she ls a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, Obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest-and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bisk ttp and bless her; especially ls this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are dallt sold and used here. We think airs.. Wlnslow has Immortalized her name by this Invaluable artl ole, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely ase, and that millions yet unbora will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother has discharged her duty to heruffer ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given tt the benefit of Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup Try it, mothers try rr now. Ladies'' FisuofvNew York City. . Sold by all drararista. 25 eta. a bottle NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. McGIRT, Auctioneer. BY A. G. McGIRT & CO. , i - ON FRIDAY, THE12TH, AT 11 O'CLOCK, AT residence No. 120, cor. 6th and Chesnut sts., we will sell HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURK, parties breaking up housekeeping, one set of the Furniture cost $415. Parties on premises will take pleasure in showing goods be fore sale. Sales every day at our Sales Room at U o'clock, a ig , consignments of all classes of Christmas Goods daily arriving, we fr dec 10 2t Lost, GOLD RING, CAMEO SET. THE FINDER will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at the STAR OFFICE. . deo 10 It Christmas Goods. ENDLESS VARIETY', TOO NUMEROUS TO itemize. Fancy Extravaganzas, Imported Od dities, Japanese Curiosities, and extensive col lections of goods of every description imagi nable from nearly all the principal manufactu riryrci'tes, In Europe and America. Please call early to avoid the rush, and see the Immense display of Beautiful Christmas and New Year Cards.; A cordial Invitation tr extended to all at u ' '' HEINSBESGER'S : Lire Book and-Mnalo Stores, dec? tf A CA - J l:AfaUa ; ' -v .T.-; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fifteen IMPROyiD AND USIMPROVEd'loTS IN THE TOWN OF2SHOB HEEL. TOR SALE ATPTB-l LtC AUCTfON. - ' rpHE UNDERSIGNED, " VmfBSl '. THE POWER and authority vested in them as Mortgagees, In tow mortgages, three executed by A J. Cottier- ham and wife Anna E Cottingham, and the oth-i erbythevaid A, j. Cottingham and wife Anna B. Cottingham and A. J. C. Cottingham, will, at 12 O'clock kL, on DECEMBER 16TH, 1884. In the town of Shoe Heel, Robeson County, offer fot sale, at Publio .Auction, FIFTEEN VALUABLE LOTS, all conveniently located in the business centre of said town, and tome of them highly Improved, having on them large and convenient-'. if ouut score ana vweuing nouses. . - Also, a TRACT OF TWO AND TITRgU OTTAT? TKR ACRES OF CLEARED LAND, near the'oorH porate limits of bhoe Heel, in a high state of cultivation. ' ; i - - . - - - : ' . j Also, ad16ming above Traci, EIGHT AND ONE TENTH ACRES, six of whioh are cleared, and having on It a fine Dwelling House containing six rooms. , f ...v Parties deslrtag to purchase can get a bargain' by attending tiiis sale. . - I .: . V . : . ' ., . Term of Sale One-half of .purchase' money pasb; balance m twelve months, secured by bond, i with approved security, bearing interest from: date at eight per cent Title retained until all of purchase money is paid. ' " 'JOHN D. WILLIAMS, GKO.'W. WILLIAMS J KENNETH M. MURCHI80N, Burviving partners ef the late firm of Williams & Murchison; and' GEO. W. tWILLIAMS, Trustee for the late firm of Williams & Murchison, Mortgagees. Fbknch & Noejczst, Attorneys. dec 10 It . ; - ; . - . . - . . . ... i Holiday Goods. JRESSING CASES, ODOR CASES, - " . j 55-.tr WORK BOXES; JEWEL BOXES, GLOVE ANDHANDKEECHIEF BOXES, ' PUFF BOXES, MANICURE SETS, ' ODOR STANDS. , '. 1 . These Goods are all fresh; they are new, and attractive in style; they are of the best make and finish. , ... - . ' ; 11 ;. i ; ' :. - -" v ; ; - j Wehave.no PATCHED UP SAMPLES InOurf stock. Come and make your selections now. We ; guarantee our prices to be fixed at a very mode- rate advance on cost .. : - ' v . w. s. BRiGGs ft co., ;: deo 10 tf ' N. W. , corner Front and Market. ' T5 Ife the Pilblic ': t EXCLUSIVE AGENCY TOR THE celebrated DUFFY MALT WHISKEY, which is a ' pure article and free from alladulterations, such arfosileil, c. JTlce per Quart. SKO0. ' D.JkJHADWICK, l v I ,MktSJyeetjj.j Come Now. npns holidays Will soon be.here,' and DESIRABLE goods are already disappearing. NO W is the time! dec 10 It munson,; : . ' Gents' Furnisher. j,fti, r . . Goods. J AM NOW PREPARED . TO SHOW-A BEAUTI ful selection of FANCY GOODS for the Christ mas trade, which are offered at LOW prices. JAES C. MUND. Pharmacist, ' dec 10 It 104 North Front Street.-' IB SALE, 50 Bunches CELERY, ou BD1S ffunat, 25 Bbls POTATOES," 53 Bbls ROB MULLETS, .25 Bbls MACKEREL, JO Bbls HEUB1NG. Come and see us at our Fish Market, dec 10 tf DAVIS & SON. By Steamer To-Day., QQ Baxes RAI3INS, Wholes, Quarters and Halves, Layers, Lnndons, Dehesas and Sultanas. 500 COCOANUTS' Lbs CITRON, 2QT3ag3 COCOi-NUTS, JQ Bass TABLE NUTS, - g0 Bbls APPLES." JQ Bbls JAMAICA ORANGES. These Goods are of best quality, and to be sold WHOLESALE and RETAIL. FLORIDA. ORANGES by the box on hard and on the way. J. C STEVENSON, dec 10 tf Market Street. Hats! Umbrellas ! HARBISON ALLEN, Hatters. dec 7 tf Our Holiday Goods RE NOW OPEN, AND OUR LADY FRIENDS are Invited to criticise our f elections. GILES A MURCHISON, 88 A 40 Murchison Block. dec 7 tf Holiday Goods. TTFR HAVE A FULL LINE OF ALL STYLES OF V V Men's,Ladies,Mis8es' and Children's SHOES, and respectfully invite an inspection of the same. Flexible Sole Spring Heel Snoes for chil dren for $3 53. You can get a Ladies' Hand Sewed Shoe at A. SHBJSR'S, deo 7 tf 108 Market Street Cross-Cut Cigarettes JUST RECEIVED, At KASPEOWICZ'S Old Cigar Stand. nov 23 tf Seed Oats. JED RUST PROOF AND BLACK OATS. "BeBt Bolted Meal in the city" ground daily. PRESTON CUMMING Sb CO., Wholesale Dealers in Grain and Peanuts. nov 29 tf MISS G. F. KBANE, DURHAM, N. C. SAYS: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters with most satisfactory results and find my health greatly Improved." New Goods Now Arriving. QAA BUSH. VA. MEAL; 200 BBLS. FLOUR, all OUU grades; 100 bbls. N. Y. Apples; 2,500 lbs. N. Y. and Penn. Butter; 53 boxes Cakes; luOO lbs. Candies; 1000 lbs. Sausage; Sugar-Cured Meats, Bacon, Lard, Tobacco, Canned Goods, Cabbage, Florida Oranges, &c feo. . E. G. BLAIR, nov 27 tf - r. - No. 19 North Second S"t. MR. S;T. THORNTON, OXFORD, N. C SAYS i "1 am strongly convinced of the efficacy of Brown's Iron Bitters. Its use completely built up my worn out constitution." - A "OT3 TryX ' Send six cents tor postage JB, A XvXgjXi and receive free, a costly box of goods whioh will help all, of either sex, tomore- money right away than anything else in; this world. Fortunes await the workers abso lutely sure. At once address TRUE A OO, An gusta, Maine, .-:; mh 90 DAWly mm m i w . . m-mwmm ..l.lfc. w s - .-. - TwXra. .......v...... - : r& V, . " Tt-ieDays... -5f ; " - Jfear r-ya,.,.i. v. - 'O ., ; :. Five Lays,. V One Week. f... 4e '. ; - Two Weeka...... ... . : S . . f ; Three Weeka-..., ... ....... S " - " Ona Month.... ' ., 'Tnrea Months... :.... ... ..1 S it - ., . 8U Months.,.. 40 v tSfOontract Adrertfaeflaasta taken at pVopo: htTonatotylow rases. . 'Ten lines aoBd Nonpareil type make one aqV ra m mmmwmumm mmmm . . NEW ADVKRTISE1IESTS. " 8MB KIOHT, WEONBSDAI DEC, lO. 'Jit m EVERYBODY'S FA- - . ffn VORITBOOMEDXAR, ill. , - .. . . jA&isAwuuennKj0Boeas. . , . v JOHN IIISHLERt THE BENEVOLENT -; - ... QjEBMAN POUCEMAt. to - . 0HE 0F THE FUTE ST, A Story of the Pavements of New YorkT Under ; the : management of JOHN H "', ROBB. v CARD 'ONE OF THE FINEST" Is the title g( ven each member of the New York Police Force, as tbey are called the Finest Polioe in the World. Reserved Seats $1.00, on sale Monday, Deo. 8 . dec 7 St r Cleveland & Hendricks FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12TH. Grand Demonstration IS.r5f-l COARLESTOX, S. V. IMMENSE TORCHLIGHT ; PROCESSION 1 1 Invitations have been sent to '' ;'' ' -CliEVELAND.HENDBICKS.BAYARD CABXISIiE, HAMPTON, BVTLBR. : The General Assembly of the. State nas been invited to be present in a body. . ; - FI RE-WORKS -; THE' CITY TO BE ILLUMINATED. FBIDAY, DECEMBER 19. , Thousands of visitors are expeoted to be pre- sent from all the neighboring States. Railroad rates reduced to the lowesVpoint. deo 7 3t- Proposals. OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS; tlfoB. THBjkjONTY QFlfjEJW HAtOVEIt, - . .. : Dbc?xbeb 8th, 1864. ' PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Board, at their- meeting on Monday, the 22d day of Eecember, 1884, 7 . 4. ' - .. ; - ' - : '- . .-. m- ; First, For furnishing the Inmates of the Toor House frith Fo,-71othing,'Medteme'and.'Atten- tlon-fortwoyearsicom January ,lst 1881-, Also, for Securing hn Witting Prisbners aent'to the House of Correction, . and supplying them with Food, Clothing ami Medicine. Coffins and Bu- ' rial wO be required also for such pets ns as may die at these institution. . V Second -For furnishing Medicine for nroh Out ; Door Poor as may be prescribed by the Snperln- . tendent of Health... ; .- . Third. For furnishing Coffins and Burial for such Out-Door Poor as may be ordered. The Board will reserve the right to reject aay or all bids. H. A. BAGS. Chairman. dec92t . Review copy llth and IStb. - CHRISTMAS. NOW FOR CHEESTMAS ! Choice Family Groceriesl For the Holidays ! ; " TrrB WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO ESUMERATI. but invite you to eall and examine ;." OUR GOODS AND PRICES. You will find as LOW PRICES and as FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AND FANCY QRO CFRIES as can be found In Wilmington. JOHN Ia. BOAT WRIGHT, decQtf 12 14 No. Front St. Best Stock. pUYERS OF BOOTS 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. B. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. dco7tf Special. JgROCHET SHAWLS, 8LNGLE AND REVERSIBLE, and a complete stock of ALL NEW WRAPS.. e, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, very cheap. -; . r NEW LACE CURTAINS, CORNICE AND COR NICE POLES. R. M. McINTIRE. "Turkish Bath" Soap ia large quantities dec 7 D&Wtf Wm. S. Hastie, OF CHARLESTON. 8. C WAS INSURED IN the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York for , .. - $5,000. The Company paid his estate on the 2th of No vember, $12,025, , The amount of Policy with Its. accumulations being - - v . ' $7,025 - more than the. face of the Policy. " ' : , M. S. WILLARD, Agent;' ' decSlt--.-. : ,-, 214 N. Water St. Holiday Presejits.- I HAVE A VERY" ELEGANT DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY PRESENTS, which I will close out at remarkably low prices. Those in need will do well to eall and Bee the goods and get my priot a before makinz their purchases elsewhere, r- i - J . H. HARDIN. V Druggist and Seedsman, " . deo 7 tf New Market, yilmington, N. C 1 1 a -,v. f 1 tt ft lit t! i j ;f 1 -a - -ii ' :i l n If - 9 m : - k bl 8,ege. Disturbances seem to be ia the sidH- '"if- " " . .1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1884, edition 1
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