Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning Star. wzLMizrGTOir, ir.c. Wednesday Morning, Dec. 10,1884 MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS 0? THE WORLDP FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Naval ApproprItIon-Tle Mqnor Traffic -tottery legislation -Tlie BUI for the AflmlMion of Daltotm Taken np by tne Senate Tne Inter State Commerce Bill Debated In the House. fBr Telegraph to the Morning Star.I SENATE. ' Washington. Dec. 9. Mr. Hale called no the Naval Appropriation bill, which at the close of the last session was in uw hands of the Conference committee, and as to which that committee had reported that it had been nnable to agree. He moved that the Senate further insist on its amend ments and order a new conference. It was so ordered. A large numoer oi peuuuua cio aented, urging a constitutional prohibition of the liquor traffic. On motion, it was decided by a party voteyeas 34, nays 25 to take up the bill for the admission oi .Laou; u jwuh cans voting in the affirmative and the Dem ocrats in the negative. The Dakota bill having thus secured the right of way for 2 o'clock, the Senate pro ceeded in the interim to the consideration of bills on the five-minute calendar, and some bills for private relief were read a third time and passed. On motion of Mr. Morgan, of Texas.the Pacific Railroad land grant for the future was made the special order for Tuesday or U63Ct FGek On motion of Mr. Logan, the joint reso lution to amend article one, section seven, clause two, of the institution, relating to the veto power, was made the special order for Wednesday of next week. This is the joint resolution authorizing the President to veto special clauses of appropriation bills, while approving the remainder. . , , Amonu the bills introduced ana reierrea the erection of a statue, to, the memory of Gen. Lafayette. - a ; si , A bill to provide for the sale of thcCbe rokee reservation In Arkansas, was read a third time and passed. A bill townend sections of the Revised Statutes, which prohibit the delivery of registered letters and the payment of money orders to lotterv comDanies. was read a third time and passed. The amendment consists of striking out the word "fraudu lent," so as to cover lotteries generally, ana not merely "fraudulent lotteries." In a short rlphntp nn thia hill. Mr. Morgan ex pressed the belief that its passage would nrnhihit thp. rrnvmpfit nf monev orders and the. delivery of registered letters relating to private transacuoas of persons engaged in nn nil i urn iiiilii ti i iuu n ihii i 1 1 1 ikii niif i uiir i . . 1 l.x! a rhnrrh rafflpn " 'A" " Mr. Jackson, who reported .the4m f ronj the committee on Postomces, aia 'not .think the hill nnen to these objections. "IJhe bill,5 lie said, was merely intended to harmonize certain sections or the Kevisea Stalutes.some of which contained the word "fnuiduient," while ouiers did not. This bill would make the-sections-uniform in expression. . ' ' The Senate then took ud. without de bate, the bill reported last session by! Mr,' tioar trnm tne uomnuuee on Liaims. dto- vidins for the ascertainment of claims of American citizens for spoliations committed 1801. It is the same bill that passed the 8nji.tfi twn vearafiffo. The Dakota bill was then taken up. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Chalmers, of Mississippi, "introduced a bill to restore a republican form of gov ernment to the State of Mississippi. Re- ferred. . . Some derisive laughter from the DemoV rrxip. tAAf. trrpftpi thp. rpaliTurfif t.hetStlpnf this bill. (It provides that Congressional . and State elections shall be held thesime day in that State. Each candidate -for i5n gress shall be permitted to'appoint in writ ing one inspector and one clerk at each vott ing precinct, who shall be permitted to wit ness all proceedings. It is made a crime, punishable by fine and imprisonment, for any person to assault, intimidate, threaten or insult any inspector or clerk.) 4 The consideration of the Inter-State Com merce bill having been resumed, Mr. Barks- ciaie, or Mississippi, addressed tne House in a constitutional argument in support of the right of Congress to legislate on the subject. There was an absence of reasons, Mr. Barksdale said, why Congress should not exercise that right. States could not legis late beyond their own boundaries, and Con gress alone could adopt a uniform system which would regulate the railroads of the country. ' He supported in general terms the bill of the committee on Commerce, but he expressed his preference for some of the features of the Reagan substitute. Debate was further continued by Messrs. Davis of Ills.. Horr of Michigan, Reagan of Texas, Boyle of Pa., and Weaver of Ne t i, - Pending discussion the House adjourned. Mrs. E. H. Bowling, Wake Forest Col lege, jn. c, says: "i nave unbounded confidence in Brown's Iron Bitters. Its vir tues are truly wonderful." WASHINGTON. Tne Holiday Recess Investigation Committees Proposed Relief for tbe Whiskey Dealers Nominations and v Confirmations. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. J Washihgton, Dec; 9. A resolution has been presented by a member of the House of Representatives providing for the ad journment of Congress from the 20th inst. to the 2nd prox. It has not been acted upon, however, by the Ways and Means committee, from which the resolution for adjournment must come. Representative Springer today an nounced Messrs. Hemphill, Ryan and Mil liken as the sub-committee to investigate court officials' accounts in the First Comp troller's office. This committee will hold its first meeting Thursday, and will at that time examine J. J. Barker, who madg the charges on which the investigation is or dered. The sub-committee appointed to investi gate the conduct of Marshal Wright, in the Ohio October election, will not meet until Friday. Ex-Pension Commissioner Dud ley will be subpoenaed to appear before the committee before it leaves for Ohio. A sub-committee has agreed to favorably report to the House committee onlndiaa Affairs the Senate bill providing for an al lotment of lands in severalty to Indians on various reservations, and extending the protection of the laws of the States and territories over Indians. . A number of Congressmen are moving u secure legislation ai me present session of. Congress for the' relief of whiskey dealers. It is proposed to have the request for Congressional action, come from the Executive department. Since - the ad journment of Congress in July, a large quantity cf whiskey has been exported, and it is asserted that by this exportation the government has lost several million dollars. The proposition is to have the Secretary of the Treasury point out to HnrnTTftsa thft lnan that thp ffOVemment is sustaining bv the exportation of whiskey, and to. request that legislative action 4 taken as a remedy. ; YVnissey aeaier uo- sire practical ' extension or tue Donaea period for nine months instead or being' compelled to export their liquor at the end 01 ine exisunfi inree years, iuc uduuw tvriod. as is now reniiired. If thev export at all, they propose to export whiskey at tne end or nine monms were&iier, uu w give bond that the exportation shall take ninKA t that tim Tn the meantime they 1MWW - " " . - hope that the quantity of our production will be reaucea ana inai Deuer pw u be obtained.: if tne wnisKey remains in this country, the government, they say will secure a tax which would be lost by exportation. ' The Senate to-day confirmed the nomi nations of James Harlan, of Iowa, to be presiding Judge of the Court or commis sioners of Alabama claims, and Walter G. Gresham. of Indiana, to oe unuea Dtaiea, Circuit Judge for the Seventh Judicial Circuit. Thn Pppsirfpnt nominated to be postmas ters. Milton Crawell. Newport News, Va. : Edward A. Richardson, New Berne, N.C. ; A. H. Durant, Marion C, a.t b- .; David C. Gist. Union, S. C; W. C. Moalr ton, Georgetown, B. C. ; John C. Newton, Valdosta. lia.;eo. r. uurnew, iwure,. , Jas. H. Peodge, Greenville, Ala. V v m,A vontrt nf thA hanV" pTftminer upon the Middletown National Bank of Middle- town, N. Y- says that the dooks snow lia bilities of $658,273 and nominal assets $799,548; but that a sifting of the assets will mase tne statement m rouau uumwio about as - follows i Liabilities $658,000; assets $440,000; deficiency $218,000. In the executive session of the Senate to day the nomination of Hon. Hugh McCul loch to be Secretary of the Treasury was fob- on tin Spnatnr Riddlebereer moved that its consideration be postponed until af ter the holidays; wnicn motion was as wm also another bv the same Senator to postpone until next Monday. SenatorRid- ri iohorrpr insn sain inai ne was uuw iunr prepared to state his objections to the con-1 firmntinn tuL nn wouia as a Dienuiiuai Y ask for the reading of one of Secretary Mc- Culloch s annual reports aunng nis iormer administration of the Treasury Depart ment. He yielded, however, for a motion to adjourn, which was carried unani mously. ' Mrs. Adella Strickland, 613 Harnett St., Wilmington, " says: "My husband took Brown's Iron Bitters for malaria and gene ral debility, and found it far superior to quinine, as it cured when the latter failed. W o heartily recommend it." ' ' VIRGINIA. A Wnlte Han 19 ordered and a Necro Nearly Beaten to Death by a Deepe 'radoln Pittsylvania Co anty. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l ' Lyschbubo. Dec. 9;CbTlieB. Palmer, a gambler and bad character, of Chatham, Pittsylvania county, while on a carouse at Sago yesterdayf accosted William Ackere, with whom he had had an altercation be forehand commenced shooting at . him. Several shot took effept' and Ackers soon -diedct Palmer then eatn inoffensive ne ro nearly to death, after which he fled. A posse of citizens nave qeec ; loosing ior him all day but without success!. They are greatly incensed, and will probably lynch the murderer if caught. Although only eighteen years of age, Palmer has become notorious throughout this section as a swindler and desperado. " Mr. R. M. Terry. Raleigh, N. C, says: "I suffered with chills and dysentery. Doctors afforded no relief, took Brown's Iron v Bitters and regained health and strength. I heartily endorse it as the best medicine for such cases. 11 PENNSYLVANIA. Fire In a mining Town Six Persons Burned to Death. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Shexajtdoah, December 9. Early this morning three blocks of houses at Trenton, a small minine town near here, were totally destroyed by fire. Six persons Thomas Barlow, his wife and three children and a boarder named Fitzgerald were burned to death. Only one of the Barlow family, a child five years old, was saved. 1 Mrs. Ai W. Watson, Wilmington, says: "I have taken Brown's Iron Bitters for in digestion and experienced great relief, can recommend it to all sufferers, believe if they will take it they will-be cured. Spirits Turpentine Raleigh had five interments last week. Mrs V. "V. Preooou CjnnrrA tf f! aiasb m-. m. tvuuv I f swawav A VS f says: "I felt weak and debilitated. Brown's Iron Bitters greatly improved me." The Warrentofl railroad is co m plete and the cars run from Warrenton to the Raleigh & Gaston road. ' -Mr. M. D. Gurley, Stout, N. C. says; ' found ready-relief from dyspepsia by using Brown s iron Bitters. Wilson Mirror: . For , tbe life of us, we can't understand why trees should have trunks, lhey never travel anywhere. They leave, anyhow, whether they, travel or not; leave their trunks for board, too, very often. Asnevuie JiMatigator. Mrs. Dr. A. F. Newkirk. Wilmington. says: "Having suffered with severe head ache, my nerves became much affected and general debility followed. I took Brown's iron enters ana u improved me very mucn. Goldsboro Messenger; It pains us to announce tne aeatn or . our esteemed friend, Mr. Jesse T. Aycock, a brother of our townsman, C. B. Aycock, Esq., which Baa event iook piace at nis residence near Fremont on Friday last. mx. jvent uuier, juonroe. . tJ., says: "I have used and am still using Brown's Iron Bitters for indigestion and feeble health, and am almost sound and well, highly recommend it." Smithficld Herald: On Wednes day morning, at the gin of Mr. J. W. Avera, Kansom smith, colored, while ran. ning the cotton gin, had his right leg badly cut. The knee cap was cut in three places and there were three gashes from his knee down. Mrs. A. J. Gordon, Hillsboro, N. C, says: "I fully accord to Brown's Iron Bit ters all merit claimed for it, especially re commend it for neuralgia; two doses cured me or a severe case when other remedies failed . Baltimore Sun: The Dismal Swamp Canal Company will shortly com mence the work of enlarging their water way SO as to make it a first -Hftsa nhin rft.ml Over $200,000 will be expended and a force t ftSl 1 T . . n . oi uver aw nanas empioyea. six years is tne umit fixed for its completion. . Mrs. W. K. French ' AlO MrVpt at wn mington, says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters in iny family with most gratifying results in cases of malaria And wVimo and cordially recommend it as amost ex Asheville Citizen : An affrav took place on Wednesday night in the lo cality known as "Hell's- Half Acre," re sulting in the shooting, by George John son, a negro gambler, of a negrO: George Bryant, who was shot in the thigh, and another negro, Henry Ledbetter, who was 9uuv iu mp uq. yqnBon was arresiea and in - default of bail committed to jail. This localitv is inhabited bv negroes ex clusively. -. - t . Mr. Alvin Bowcn. v Harrison Creek,- N. C, says: "I have taken Brown's Iron Bit ters for some time and regard it as a good medicine for all the diseases it claims to re lieve. t--" Hickorv Press: A teleeraph line is being established along the Ducktown branch of the W. N. C. Railroad, between Asheville and v Charleston. .- Many- bears and other wild animals have' been killed in the mountains this falW Coal is Retting to be extensively used in Hickory. w . Mr. H. S Jackson, Hertford, N. Csays: Brown's Iron Bitters has proven itself to be a valuable remedy for chills and fever. V Warrenton Gazettes The pro position to establish another Orphan Asy lum in this State, is, we fear, premature. The one we now have is ; non-sectarian, is supported by all classes of our citizens and is doing a good work. But while it gets aid from the ' State, the Masons and the public, it is Often cramped for funds. Mrs. Annie E. Jones. Forestville, N. C, says: "I consider Brown's Iron Bitters the best tonic l ever used. v Washington Gazette: The schooner Cobb arrived here last Saturday from Aurora with a cargo of 1,500 bushels of rice, which sold at $1.01 per bushel. The first white shad of the season was in market last Saturday and sold for $l. Our town is enjoying a building Doom. Sixteen residences have been erected within the past six months. 4 Mr. T. A. Miser. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. says: VI have used Brown's Iron Bitters in my family for malaria and round it most satisfactory; can recommend it," Elizabeth City Economist: The people of Shiloh who attended tbe jollifi cation in Elizabeth City, give growing ac- connts of the joyous occasion. Capt. E. T. CoweU. a well known and highly respected citizen of Shiloh, died on the 23rd ult. Tnos. r . Oregory, or Bhilofi, died On the 20th ult., leaving a wife and seven small children. Cotton is nearly all ginned and there is scarcely any work left. Make manure. Ed Mr. Jas. O. Fitzgerald, Pelham, N. C , says: "I suffered from weakness and indi gestion followed by an attack of typhoid fever. Brown's Iron, Bitters restored ray health and vigor." Statesville Xandmark; Dr. York arrived, ere last Saturday evening about sunset, on his way to Washington. He complained of being still sick, his com plexion was of a yellow hue, and be appeared- quite debilitated. He came here from Trap Hill in a covered wagon, with the curtains drawn down on the sides and ends. He ' made the most of the trip stretched out in the bottom of this wagon. He left on the midnight train going east. His wife accompanied him to Washington. Mrs.-. Wm. Brewer, 'Smith vHIe, N. C, says: "I had chills and fever. Brown's Iron Bitters was just tbe medicine I needed. I highly recommend it" ' Beaufort Telephone: Mr. D. E. Simpson brought an oyster to our office. taken from his oyster farm in North River last week, which was bard to beat. Tbe shell was a mammoth in size and the oyster when opened was found solid and fat. tbe same measuring six inches in length and 2 inches in width. Mr. M. Chaplin killed a hog on Tuesday last, sixteen months old, which wheigbed. when dressed 504 pounds. . We think one weighing some 1.400 pounds was reported in the papers aunng tne year, stab j. ' Greenville Helector: Mr. Fred. Wolfenden, near Chocowinity, Beaufort county, lost his gin house, a large quantity of cotton seed and a, thousand bushels of peanuts on Saturday night. The fire was the work of an incendiary. Mr. Sam Smith, of Swift Creek township, lost his gin house ana seven Dales or cotton by fire on Monday of last week i Tbe dwell ing of Mr Arnold Mills, at Haddock's Cross Roads, was burned on Tuesday of last week. Tbe family were from home at tbe time, and everything was a total loss. xtocKingnam Moccer: v e ar grieved to learn that Walter P. Myers, Esq., well known in our town, was acci dentally shot . through the left foot while gunning for ducks on Little River on Tues day last. By the way, it was a gen eral remark among the: members of the Conference that Wilmington seemed to nut her best foot foremost in taking care of her guests. Her praises were in the mouth of everybody. Bishop Parker impressed both ministers and laymen as a preacher of great power and, in administrative capac- "A V . J-M . . . uy over aaam oi vnurco, as a man equal to any emergency. . see tne tstar t various issues of last week to get a just estimate of the Conference occasion in Wilmington. Raleigh Chronicle: Instead of the Northern people going to Florida and other portions of the South, they should come to JNortn. Carolina to spend tbe win ter. Our climate is all that could be asked for, being mild and pleasant. A fire occurred on the farm of A. J. Riggsbee on Friday night, about six miles distant from Durham, destroying a tobacco storage barn. L with contents. Maj. ! Wm. J. Brown. one of tbe oldest, most highly respected and : well known citizens of Buncombe county, died at his home near Asheville Saturday morning in the 1 75th year of his age., Some weeks ago the residence or Jars. K. tr. J one8.fi ve miles from Raleiffh. was burned. The fire was thought to have been of incendiary origin, but up to yes terday no ciue naa oeen oDiamea as to tbe guilty party. Yesterday morning Mr. Jas. Alston, a relative of Mrs. Jones, found in tne nouse oi a white . woman by the name of Sarah Dennis, who lives on the premi- - i - m i i . . - " aes, a jot oi suerware ana otner things be longing to Mrs. Jones that; were supposed to nave oeen Durnea in tne nre. Mr. Al ston commenced to .question her and a virtual acknowledgment of the house was tne result. - . -u .; , A bsol utely puire. Thia powder never varies. A marvel ot parity, streagth and wholesom enesa. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold inoomS petition with the mnltitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Boidsniyi cant. Wholesale,' by ADRIAN VOILEBS. 497 i Yr nrm , too or frm 4p nov i COMMERCIAL ,i WILMINGTON MARK KT STAR OFFICE, Deo. 9; 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTTNE-rThe market rwas quotedulet'at "28' cents per gallon, with nd sales, reported. 'i- .; .'".' ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 95 cents foio Strained, and . for. Good Strained, with sales as offered - ; , TAR The market -was -quoted firm at $1 20 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations.; CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was quoted steady, with sales reported of 250 hales on a basis of JO. 5-16 cents per Jb for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary.. . .... . .. ... 8 i 16 cents Ib. liooa ordinary. ...... 0-18 Low Middling. ....... 9 15-16 Middling 10 5-16 Good Middling. ...... 10 1 tt IBy Telegraph to the Mornlnc Star.l Financial Nkw York. Dec 9, Evening? Sterling' exchange 481. .Money 13 per cent. Governments firmer; new four per cents 123; three per cents 101 bid. State bonds dull. v: Cotton sales ,704" bales;' uplands 11c; Orleans 1 1 Jc; consolidated net receipts 37,704 bales; exports to Great Britain 16, 060 bales, to the continent 7,444 bales, to France 4,779 bales. Southern, flour ejeady common to fair extra $3 0003 Wf good to choice do $a-S55 50. Wheatspot a shade lower; ungraded red 6489c;.No. 2 red 78ic; December 78T78c. Corn-r snot No. 2. lc lower: other grades l(8ii6 better: ungraded 47152c: No. 2,Decem4 ber58tc. Oats iic higher No H U& 31JC - Coftee spot fair; Kio;dull At T. Mj No. 7 Rio on spot $8 15; December $3 05. Sugar unchanged ff aif to good reflnir4 4c; refined quiet Tr Molasses firmrJfew Orleans 4050c. Rlco quivi - Cotton seed oil crude 84c; refined 40c. Rosin quiet at $1 201 80. Spirits turpentine dull at 3l3lic. Pork moderately active and un changed; mess on spot $12 5013 00; mid dles nominal ; long clear 6ic. Lard opened strong and closed steady; western steam on spot $7 20;' December $7 02i7 05. Freights to Liverpool tteady cotton 7-82d ; wheat 6d. ''. ? "Cotton net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 3,205 bales. Futures closed Steady, with sales today of 122,700 bales at the following quotations: December, 10.94 10.95c; January and February 11.01a 11.02c; March ll.08ll.09c; ; April 1.20 11.21c; May ll.81ll.82c; June 11.43 11.44c; July U.6511.56c; August 11.65 11.66c: September lU33lL36c.:; OniuAeo, December 9. Flour dull .and unchanged. Wheat unsettled; opened V shade easier and closed fc over yesterday ; December ?071c Corn in active de mand for all the year, closing at lie over yesterday ; cash 3737ic; all tbe year 364 f " M -I . a. iT S9c. uais arm ana aoout f c nigner: casn and December 23 rc. Pork opened 510c higher and closed steady; cash $11 12J 1 1 25. Lard irregular, closing steady : cash $6 706 75; December $6 676 70. Bulk meats in fair demand shoulders $4 874 4 76; short rib $5 555 60; short clear $6 05 6 10. 8ugar steady and unchanged; standard A 6c; granulated 6c. Whiskey steaay ana uncnangea at f l is. BT. Louis, December 9. Flour un chanced. . Wheat higher; No. 2 red-76 76ccash; 76c bid December. Corn dull but higher; 33f c cash ; 8333c December. uats strong out slow at Z4c cash; no options. Provisions slow. Pork til 50 cash. Bulk meats long clear $5 70; short rib $5 80; clear $3 05. Bacon long clear $7 007 12J; short rib $7 12)7 25; clear $7 50. Lard dull at $6 60. Whiskey steaay atf l la. Bayakbah, Ga., Dec 9. Spirits tur pentine steady at 28c; sales nominal. Rosin firm at $1 05 1 07;sales 1,500 bbls. Charleston. 8. C, Dec, 9. Spirits turpentine steady at 28c. Kosin steady. rOTTON 1DIARK.BT8. j Bv Telegraph to the Mornhut Star.l December 9. Galveston, firm at 10 7-1 6c-net receipts40.856 bales: Norfolk- steady at 10ic net receipts 5,915 bales; Savannah, steady at 10 5-l6c net receipts 6,193 bales; New Orleans, firm at 10 5-16c net receipts 10,713 bales: Mobile, firm at 10 .3 loo net receipts 4.019 bales; Mem phis; quiet and firnat lOic net receipts 3,147 bales; Augusta, firm at 10o net receipts 1,062 bales; Charleston, quiet at lOfc net receipts 2,500 bales. roKKlON OARKKn. ' IBy Cable to the Hornhu Star. 1 LuNDOM, Dec. 9. 5.00 P. M. SDirits turpentine on spot dull at 23s; December delivery dull at 23s; January and April aeiivery aun at xos od. Liverpool, December 9, 5 P. M. Ud- lanas, i m c, uecemoer aeuvery o 58-4d, ouyers option; December ana January de livery 5 58-64d, buyers' option ; January and February , delivery 5 59-64d, buyers' option ; February and March delivery 5 63-64d, sellers' ; option; March and April delivery 6 2-64d, buyers' option; April and May delivery 6 6-64d, buyers' option; May and June delivery 6 9 64d, buyers' option; June and July delivery 6 13-64d, buyers' 6ption; July and August delivery 6 1564d, buyers' option. Futures closed quiet but Bteady. Scrofula, that most dreaded taint in tbe human system, finds a perfect cure io Ayei's Sarsaparilla. t ' THE LANDMARK, PUBLISHXD AT ST ATESVILLE, IREDELL CC v IS THB Leading Newspaper in Western Nvth Carolina. , It is the only Democratic Paper published it Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest counties to the State and has attained a larger local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in the county. Its olrcnlationta Alexander, Wflkes. Ashe, Alle ghany. YadMn, Davie and Iredell, is larger than that of any two papers in the State combined: and is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsythe Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. It is the only paper in Western North Carolina that employs a Kj&ulab Cahv amiss Acwht. and tnua keep constantly before the people. Unaor this system a rapidly Increasing clrcalatJon is the result, making tne Landxjl&k. THE BEST ADVERTISING MKDiTJM i KKN NORTH CAROLINA. Addresii ""LANDMARK, - - Statesrille W. t ADVERTISE IN Merchant and Parmer, - PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MAHIONtSO UTS CAR OLlNA . "J?M, "V? tocreaaing circulation ta'the SS?5l2fJhl i? country, the best' Cotton section of the two States. ?A a desirable medium of communication with both the Merchants and Farmers of this seotion, and partioalarly with those of Marion pdMariboro Counties. It is therefore the paper for the Business Men of Wilmington. i - . J. D."MoLUCA8, aeotf Proprietor. MARINES port AlMsna Dee. 10.- ; r. Bun Rises...... ,7.12 A.M. -. 5.15 P.M. '2.10 Even. ,2.10Even. lOhi 08m Sun Sets. ...... ........... . . High Water at Smithville. i; High water at w linungion . . Day's Length., i .. . ; . . Stmr . Louise, Woodsides.' ; Smlthville,! master. Stmr A E Hurt, 1 Wrtrfhv Fayette ville, Stmr Bladen. Green. Fayettevuie, - k p Love & Cd. V'''r ';' Br brhraatine Fidelia. 450 tons. Kuggies Gloucester, Eng. E O Barker & Co; wltn salt. i-::r::::.- . ' Ger barque CL Weyer, D renca, saaru nique, E Fescban & Westermann. ' 1 Ger barque Anna Howiti, -tons, Haff, St Vincent, Cape de Verdes, E Pes- cbau & westermann. . :'.;-J'J:V ;CLEABD.,.;C-;:i n;:- ;l Stmr .Louise, l Woodsides, Smith ville, master. vd j-nsl-.i .I'A"'''"---- , Stmr John Dawson, .Black, ' Point Cas well, BP Paddison.; ' tcb - Stmr A if Hurt, - w onn, jJAyeiteviue, Worth & Worth. ' ( Stmr Bladen, Green,- Fayettenlle, C B Lovc& Co.' - ; ; i::H .r Br barque Tevoit, Remon, Bremen; Alex Sprunt& Son. . ' - , - Hot barque Bertha, Hanevold, Bristol, Eng. Paterson, Downing & Co. ' ' ' EXPOfBTS. j :. - . ; FOREIGN. .' : ; " Bremen Br barque Tevoit 1,468 bales cotton, j. '' '- , ' " ' 1 Bristol-Nor barque Bertha 8,675 bbls SIAIlIHfi D1QECTOI1Y. 1 ' TT I " LtetW TsMflllta tiaPrt r.rilniInK HaiC Dee. 10, IS 84 ,- (This list does not embrace veeeels nndr n t oo. ' STEAMSHIPS. 1 , ,n Carn Marth (Br.), 1174 tons, Hurrell, M.yftt:ym. ... , ... : CP Mebane 7r:T BARQUES. Lydla' Pet cbau (Ger.), 403 tons, Burmeis- -t ier. j!i rescnau an westermann Louis (Ger.), 408 tons, Schmieter, j r E Peschau & Westermann Pusnaes (Nor.), 485 tons, Rnmmelhoff, . - v CP Mebane Marie (Ger.), 567 tons, Permien, r B Peschau & Westermann Elizabeth Childs (Br.) 899 tons, James. - Paterson, Downing & Co Carl Max (Ger.), 294 tons, Beyer, sen, , .'EG Barker & Co Rialto (Dan.), 483 tons. Hansen," ' Hejde&Co Albert Neumann (Ger.),515 tons, Eichman, , , Peschau & .Westermann Te?ioV(Bri), 33fonl, Relnon. ' 3 - t 1 f . n' . , .. . ,;, C P. Mebane Bertha (Nar.).' 4S8 tons. Hanevold. n . v . .CPMebane Niobe (Nor.), 453 tons, Olsen- t , ; ' Heide & Co bidon tNor.), .405. tons, Joreensen, X wCPMrbane BRIGS. Leah (Br.). 254 tons, Jones, -- Heide & Co Agnes Bnrton, 899 tons, Knight, Geo Harriss & Co SCHOONERS. Jennie N HuddelL 297 tons, Henderson. Geo Harriss & Co Cbas E Paige, 862 tons, Gifford, t Geo Harriss & Co Wm II Boardman, 150 tons, Richardson, EG Barker & Co Lizzie S James, 156 tons. Daisy. Geo Harriss & Co Alice Hearn, 847 tons, Pennewell. Geo Harriss & Co Etta M Barter, 275 tons. Barter. E G Barker & Co Fannie W Johnston, 266 tons. Cobb. Geo Harriss & Co Wm C Greene. 378 tons, Hawes, E G Barker & Co J P Augur, 195 tons, Rich, Geo Harriss & Co Dread naught, 62 tons, Cobb, ' Geo Harriss & Co List of Vessels Up, Clear or Sailed for tills Port. The following vessels are mentioned in the New York Marituru RtgitUr as being op and oieared lor this port : BASQUES. Amykos (Nor.), 232 tons. Halstad. from Ocorto Oct. 89. - Arken (Nor. 340 tons, Halvorsen, at Gloucester Emma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Lanen, at Glou cester Sept. 15. Ernst Ludwijc Holts (Ger.), 470 tons, from Dun kirk: ort. 8. ir ' Harriet Campbell (Br.), 649 tons, Grafton, from Liverpool Mov. 18. Hoffnung (Ger.), 878 tons, Fret worst, from Ham' burg Oct. 24, . JoUa (Ger.), 890 tons. Holler, from Wohrast Nov. Lucy A Paul (Ger.), 828 tons, Andrits, from Lv erpool Nov. 2. Texas (Ger.), C91 tons, Loof, from Hamburg Nov. TTRTOH Der Wanderer (Ger.), 230 tons, Streofllng, at Car diff Sect. IS. Fidelia (Br.), 450 tons, Ruggles, from Sharpness Flour, Bacon, Lard, &c. QQ Bbls FLOTJP all gradfos. 5Q Boxes p. S.C. B. SIDES, JQQ Pails LAED, c 25 Bbls Stand. Gran'd SUGAR. Q do do A 5Q do White Extra C 5Q do Golden C do do do Saoks Choloe BIO COI7XX, QHhds Porto Mco MOLASSES. JQQ Bbls vdo , do Bbls Carolina BICE, 3finn Sack8 LIVERPOOL SALT, 5QQ Sacks Fine SALT, Factory filled. 250 Bas SHOT,;. 5QQ Bundles HOOP-IRON, 2QQ Kegs NAILS, 25 BblS Dtetmer8' GLUE. Soda, Lye, Soap, Starch; Snuff, Tobaooo, Candles, Crackers, Cheese, Candy, Ac For sale low by ' G. W. WTLLIAICS CO., Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants. dec7 tf - 16 A 18 North Water St. BOETH C1E0LISA EESUDBCES. "Oneof the mositueful series of descriptive books ever published about any Stats" Bos ton Post. " ' ' ?'! - - . Hale's Industrial Series. Two YolumeilTow steady, , 1 V. '"'f. Wo" Tlmbera of Nortta Carolina. Curtls's, Emmons, and Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplemented byaexmrate County Reportsof Standing Forests, and Wv5 trated by an excellent Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo. Clotii, 273 pp., 1.25. ""Jn Coal and Iron ConnUet of iIt-'andJth Census Reports; supple S5mand osrate sketches of the Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. 45 . 50. &t to on Booksellers, or maOsd postpaid receipt the price, by : - : . on B. J. HALE db SON, . BOOKSKUXBS AXD PtTBi&snas, SfAHOUU, P. M; HALE, PnblWw, Balehru, . C. For the Holidays. EXTBA BARG-AINS llGHarketSt. Slack Silks at 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 : per yard; Cashmere all shades, from 12ie up. ; Ladies' Cloth ifrlcot Beps. Flannels, Dolmans, Shawls, Blankets, Spreads, very low. Ladies, Gents' and : Children's Under wear. ' - 2000 Handkerchiefs, from 3c up. Table Linent , Towels. Napkins, at ex traordinary low prices. Velvets and Velveteens, all shades. THOUSANDS OF ARTICLES too numerous to mention, bought below Manufacturers' cost, and SELLING LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. A oall will convince ray patrons that for XMA8 GIFTS It is ECONOMY to bny something hsefnl as well as desirable of ML US. KATZ, deo7tf . v 11B MARKET ST. HTJEEAH1 HUBEAH ! SANTA CLAUS! Has made bis appearance at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR! With an immense stock of Dolls, in every size and. style; Drums. Trumpets, Games Blocks, Horses, Wagons, Velocipedes. Whip?, Keins.BeLU, and thousands of other things for the little ones. xou are au umtea to call and see the Grani Toy and Holiftay Goois Opening ! Together with a new stock of Ladies' Hats. Rib bons, Flowers, Feathers, Breasts, Birds, Wings, iips, veiveis, jriusnes ana tauns. JUST RECEIVED, A new line of Laces, Lace Collars, Handker- cmeis, m bilk ana unen; A new line of Gloves; A new line of Hand eatohels, Pooket-Books; A new line of Jewelry; A new line of Underwear and Hosier: A new stock of Children's Worsted Hoods and Sacks. Babies Cloaks. Ac. Ae. Also, a new line of bilk and Alpacca Umbrellas; nnuwui oe boiq at jfemauaoiy tow Fnces at N. B. Every purchaser of Two Dollars worth or more will receive a Ticket for a Chance on a HANDSOMELY DRESSED, JOINTED, BISQUE The Ladies are invited to call and see at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, deo 5 tf WILMINGTON, N. a Christmas is Coming ! 1 AND -WE ? i . I Are Laying in a Stock OF FIRECRACKERS COCOA-NUTS, And Other Holiday Goods. tarOrder early and avoid the rash and prob able detention. ADRIAN & TOLLERS, ' WHOLESALE GROCERS, dec 5 tf S. S. cor. Dock and Front Sts. The Biggest FTRB INS. COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS THE "Old L. & L. & (.' which pays all losses without disoount. Over $33,000,000 pal4 In the U. 8. Jno.W.Oordon & Smith AGENTS. deo7tf ANNOUNCEMENT ! mammoth stock of Furniture and Carpets.and to Z j" l .r?v wu oner me same at New Store. POR WANT OF MORE ROOM TO DISPLAY MY thJi5l fl4??8tniM Candles. I have opened 0l,-myPy.ereiU hoi K rr,." VS?, yj; ooos ever "PVJ " us anq 115 N. Second Now If Ever. . ii "Jjr uurai ou one side -7- rz vvfv icujAiAs xj im oook i will : . v. imij t juo rw iii ume ana save temper. pahitxp a rpir nS"" PTOB WHTrg OIL, , rw: dio7 - AT THE CHRTSTMAS DINNER CLOSE AT i&rSlJ. When you Hurrah for theVILittirTFolb! HOLIDAY PRESENTS BROWN & RODDICK Nortta Front St. We have jast opened AN IMMENSE Variety OF FANCY GOODS suitable for - HOLIDAY PRESENTS OnrPHcesare AWAY BELOW any thiD)tyoa have ever seen before. DOLLS, from 3o to $3.00. RUBBER ANIMALS, DOLLS, FIGURE bxt. TLES, RINGS. Ac, 10c. ; Cm TEA and BED-ROOM 8ETS, S5C to $j CHINA WORKS OF ART for Mantle Orna ments. . CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS, some very hand Some designs. MOUSTACHE CUPS AND SAUCERS. MUSICAL IN8TRUMENT3 VIOLINS, GUI TARS, ACCORDEONS, MOUTH ORGANS, Ac. BOOK DEPARTMENT. We-have opened A FULL LINE . OF BOOKS Every Anthor or note is represented in poetry and Fiction. ALL THE STANDARD AUTHORS IN SKTS. CHILDREN'S ILLUMINATED AND niXS TRATED BOOKS of every description and at all prices. ' Our patrons will find that we do not exaer- -ate whe we say we are JU8T ABOUT HALT THE PRICES asked for such goods. We are de termined that if any one goes without a. CHRISTMAS GIFT, the fault will not lay at our door. CUT-PAPER PATTERNS. We will open a FULL LINE OF BUTTERICK'S CUT-PAPER PATTERNS this wsek, for the ac commodation of the Ladies in this section. This, want has been long felt. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. nov 39 tf Toy Trunks, JADIES ANDIGENTS' SADDLES. TRUNKS. Bags and 8atchels. Lap Robes and Horse Blan kets in abundance. Harness and Carriages of all kinds. - McDOUGALL & BOWDEN, deo7tf -i 114 North Front Street Tiyrpentine Stills, BURR & BAILEY, Successors to HART, BAILEY & CO , 19 4 21 SOUTH FRONT ST. MANUFACTURERS OF TURPENTINE STILLS Worms, Ac, Enfines, Boilers, Iron and Bras . Castings, Dealers In Pipe Fittings, Belttojr.Pacl ing and Mill Supplies, Repair Work a specialty. nov 16 tf Yatoflae's Menctol Pencils, SURE CURS FOR HEADACHE. NEURALGIA? Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only w Cents. Also, Drugs, Perfumery. Fancy and Tot let Articles, Prescriptions a specialty at : , F. C. MILLER 8, aug 18 tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets, Ho Llore If, F)R OUR GROVES IS ELECTED, AND ALL argument on that score is ended; but we ftill assert most emphatically that as good a job of Shaving, Hair Cutting or any other work in our line can be done at our establishment as can be done in this or any other city; or, commonly called, first-class work. Respectfully, H. C. PREMPERT. P. S Don't burn this. novjtf Wantedj KAAfi B7SHELS FANCY VIRGINIA OR X C. PEANUTS. Also 6000 FLINT HIDES, nigh- est cash market price paid. u. a. BLAIR, ; nov 29 1m . Broker, 19 Second St. Burn This, rjmS CHARIOT AND MANHATTAN CIGAR, the best in the city for FIVE CENTS. Sold only by C. M. HARRIS - The only Regular News Depot in the city, dec 6 tf William H. Green, OLESALB AND RETAIL DEALER C Pure Drugs and Medicines, Foreign and Itomes ttc; Toilet Articles, Cigars, Cigarettes and To Particular attentian riven to the Prescription Department. . . dec 6 tf 113 MAKJUST ariuu". Furniture. N1 EW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE ARRg every aay, manniacturea expreooij '- d wuaeb new etyies ana miw ito. TwQah. examine our extensive variety of New and r asu ionable Goods, ail made this season. deoTtf FnreltBi-e Dealer. No. Frogjgt... Attention IS CALLED TO OUR; LARGE AND WELL 8B" ' leoted stock of BREECH AND MULELOAv TNG SHOT GUNS. Also a fine stock of aurui and PISTOLS. it 23 Market Street, : 7 Wilmington. N. c. iiiuwKWUMimut- Norfolk Oysters f GAN NOW BE FOUND c. AttheGKMRESTAUKAi rf'ji, ' No; !W North Frost Streeft nov lStf ' WILL WEST-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1884, edition 1
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