Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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v - J- t " - - - - " - . . " - ..' "- -a. , - - - . . " 4 - . - - - . ' ' ' ' J' r;..--.v,-- . . ' , - - - 1 t l ac Aiornmg Sta,, ,s WML H. OGRXAJUK ' a.. DAILY EXCEPT. KONDA Y8 til-Si OF UBCMPIIOW, t ADVASCk. '..tfnntfcS. . . .." v 4 a One Montb,,.". .... .... . I fl 11 II -II A I .II 1 1 II 1 . -II l' XM M' 1 1 , jr.- , . I U II , WIS - 1 1 ' i V' . - r. . TareWeeke..,. 8 ' ' s lu w;." " . , yASXGL. XXXV.-NO. 68. ,,,1 a. she Po Offlk WHialnjrton, K. CL. - as Second Claw Matter. - UORNING EDITION. OV TLINE8, V 7 J Glark Hros. & Oo.'flfornUuro warehouses si;d other buildings adjoining, ia Philadel phia, burped; loss about $150,000. Wilkinson Bros., bankers, Syracuse.!. Y., ,,iVil -Pnoes of .farn products, as Irn .rit il by the Department of Agriculture, sre hi; the average price of corn. is 38 cfut;-: highest in' iorida, 80 cents per bu-hel. and - lowest in Nebraska, 18 cents.- . The average price of wheat is 65 cents itr i-usbel, against 91 centa last December : The plantati ia price of cotton ranges !r.,m 'J l" H ce&rs per pound. The (a-eniiiai Conference of 'Metuodism as- s ..iltM .i in Mount Vernon church, Bltl- m ,rt ; a lar?e nuaaber of delegates present; jj:h P 6rm!rry was chosen presiding ot- fi -r for the dv a session. - - Fire in the I,.,!,! , -f i be fctea mship Cfty of ; Augusta, at SHvsDoith. Ga . damaged the cargo thirty lV ?,.!ty thousand dollars. . Senator Ki iiid crer continues to oppose the cbn-r nrnistn a i f Hon. Hugh McCuHocb. as Sec-ft-tar) 'f iheTteasury. - - The annual-u.t-etii- of fetocknolders of the Richmond ..t iNnvilSe Railroad Co. was held in Rich laoyi ; Col. A. S. Buford was elected Pre- lu Nearly all the eottni and: fii mil is of Laconia, N. B, have resumed fail tiiiiu and at old wages. Co- iiitt.l' i. Ga , cotton factoiies are running oa 'us! !itii atd have advanced the price ot t" s a. cotton mill at xiew Or- which shut !orn a month ago. has rsun.id o:k, -vA mass meeting of ck .r makers at Kew Orleans called to pro kit against the Spanish-American treaty. Flis Hocking Valley strike has ended; may f ihe miners offering lo go to work. Fiiut-glai-a blowers. -Pittsburgh Pa.. riiiut'ts pgsint a induction of wages. 2few Yoi k markets: Money 2H per rtrci. ; cotton suadj at 10 15-1 61 1 S16c; southern fiour quiet at $3 00O5 50; wheat. uopaced red 6o90c; corn, No. 2 Decem er S2i53ic; rcwia dull at . $1 201 27; ij u tarjctine dull at 3131ic The Presideut U thought to. be quite a formidable candidate for tye Senatorsbip from NeW York. In Florida there are og les' than Uenty - eight projected' railroads hieh have already - Wun work. riiis is : progrePMve. !ir. Jame Voodward and his ac-iiter died .near WilliBtoti, S. C, fruin effecU of strychnine taken shrou anistake. for quinine. T.he investigation into the U. S. raarflifcala in the Ohio election will be- triu &uiqii the Government em- p'oyes ii. Washington. At Mari anna, Ala., a merchant mane to marry a youug giri. Five men bad: hi uv in charge, and he wa married ; at the pistol's mouth. No names are given. Ait the North erntates Blaine re- txixd but a fraction of one per eent.aaore votes than half. He got .20.9. tie votes cast was 7,044,650 and he.seeeived 3,586,458. Sen. Lew Wallace has a long il- toitrated paper ia the Century Mag azine for December, and it is said to be fall of ?rrar. Very likely, Na- luleon thought fcistory was made up of iit g, and he helped to make the He ii v his false- bulletins. ' It U said to be a fac$ that. n, tye, great monument erected to George Washington his name doeirnot occur once. The men "who ' were chiefly instrumental in raising it, including engineer, &c, are named, -..Then in whose honor is this big pile of s stone j : reared ? ' v; U:Z ' ; We have no navy worth "the name, ana yet under such an incompetent official as the present Secretary, of the Navy it cost the people $17,2 92, 1 (j01. How this sum could have been squandered -on "Suc a nv if , Pnz--le that the marines - may wrestle with in a vain effortat solution. The New York" World ofTueMay: gives this glimpse of lal degrada tion and unsavory scandal:" "The excitement incident to the elope: ajent of Farmer Terry 'and -Mm. Clary D;wn, wife of the pastor , of the Congre gational Church at'lNorthviUe,'" L I., had -hbrJiy subsided when the town was over-; nelmed by the news that Mrs, May Arch, hand8omestrniarried womso in the t"'wn, had eloped" with' a colored matf of "xuogue. She was the wife 'of Ephraim Ar&, a wealthy farmer of Quogue." People have itching ears. v There? re many preachers in bur 'lands . in comparably superior to Talmage and: wii- none - attracts ii ai j '"'be does. people love theitTangejtbd sensa tional t' .t.7 i i"L-.i"''a- toknow. Talma eaeain'Mem phis 'ast Sunday night to Ida largest congregation that ever assembled in that town. The streets leading . io the church were thronsred two hour before the hour for service. ; - . i. - -. In view of the srreat Centennial Conference of Methodism now in sesaion m Baltimore the following statistic will not be unacceptable to many 6f our readers. The figures are for 1883, and embrace both Can ada and the United States: - .. -V-- "EDisCnnal Mntttnoiata In TT!-. J States in 1883: Itinerant nwnohan OQ OQQ m .1784, 83); local preachers, 33XJ01; lay members. 8,806.74t,an 1784. 14,988); Non-! eDlSCODal Mfthndinta in tha finite Bi.r. ia 1883: Itinerant preachers, 1,940; local Preachers. 1 lav momharc laSfiTI.. Total Methodists in the Unit! Stat- Itinerant Dreachera. 25 lAratl - rmhl . era, 84.714; lay members, 3 993.830. Meth odists "in Canada in 1883: Itinerant preach- i ere, 1,688; local preachers, 1,979; lay mm bers,' 171,903. Totol number of Melodists in the World in 1883: Itinerant pteacnera. S3.S85. fin -TT071- lal r.oA. m 935: lay members, , 5.074,564(111 1784, 49,318); total Methodist popalation or community, 25.489,745." - A-,H Speaker Carlisle and Chairman Mor rison think it is useless to agitate Tar iff refornVthia short session. Mr.Car-1 lisle is reported in the" World as saying: "I f Pft the editor nf thfi WnrlA thinVo trii should do Rnmp.thiniy tn tnt Hmm th mr. plus revenue. He opposed lis last session. n ucu tt o uu tux. moDuig necessary ior cne work. . Then we were told that, wa were engaged m the needless agitation. Now, wueu wbibtb me same men wun wnom we made the experiment last year, and mudh less time, I do not see how any one Can Mil Jtritnlinn nf t ho nmutinh rr i-ti-a I 8till,if the editor of the World can suggest any way that anything can be done, I am sure the revenue reformers would be happy to consider it." The papers are guilty of many foolish and inconsistent things. CoL Sloan in answer to inquiries concerning his history of North Car olina in the fate war, says in the Ra leigh News-Observer: . "I had invested nearly ten thousand dol lars in my book; my salary was my - living. and being deprived oi my income the boos: had to stop, and did stop. I now propose to go before the Legislature of our State and ask that body to appoint a com mittee to examine the AIMS., and it the book deserves recognition or favor that such resolution may be adopted as best to further its completion. I have now sub scribers enough in the State, if the work were ready for delivery, to more than meet all expenses." ' ' The Richmond Dispatch, after ex pressing a preference for senator Garland for Attorney-GenVral, refers. to him "as the ablest lawyer in the United States Senate, or, at any rate, equal to the ablest." The Dispatch is right. ? We are. quite sure Senator Garland has' no superior as a lawyer in the Senate, and we doubt if he have , an equal. We knew him in Arkansas twenty-four years ago, and he then ranked with' the ablest law yers in that State. When dynamiters go to work to kill they are very ingenious as well as devilish. A dispatch from Berlin dated 5th says: J "The trial of eight anarchists, who are accused of being engaged in a dynamite plot against the lives of the JSmperor vv u liam and the Crown Prince Frederick Wil liam, has begun at Leipsic The evidence of the prosecution shows that dynamite was concealed in. hollowed trees bordering the route taken by the royal party; that dyna mite was also placed under water in a con duit below the road, from which electric wires ran into a forest, where they connec ted with mines." Spirits Turpentine Sixtv-odd houses are now under construction in Reidsville. - Over 60 persons in the neigh borhood of High Point have posted their lands. w v - -" Hillsboro Observer: Mrs. Polly Minoraged 85, was burned to death near rtoiro in this onnntv. last Butfdav. She was alone and fell into the fire. - The Pittsboro Dome has en- i Ztn nArrA .vr An intelH gently edited paper, conducted with digni- iy, cacuor anu auujfi : i VXlrArn-rv flnrnli.n.ia.n. The crowd that went hunting last Thursday did not have as much luck as they did a year ago, but succeeded in killing about 30 rabbits, . J s .U .;.n. nna norrm Alld A flfl!?. but SQU LU DliUUUUg . uw.w . p, - not seriously. .;. ; Mt. Airy News: A .child of Hen derson Woods,; living near this place, died last Friday night. Two; more Jst Mr. Woods' children died Monday night of last week. j The thermometer dropped rto twenty degrees above zero Wednesday morning." ' --fy Lenoir Chronicle r With all due respect to . the good Baptist brethren who at their last State Convention lnaugu " a iiiAVA it is better to have one AaylumTwith the n". " .1... Tn twrt with btlt little hope for the succMS-of other. - i Graham Gleaner . : We : have the Oxford Orphan Asylum; a most excel lent charitable institntionunder the man agement of the JB0':"?75ai it is ooWe institution and established for a noble purpose no one .will a itempt to de ny It has done good and will contmuato do good if it be supported as it should be. '. C. Presbyterian: Rev. M. ifpOaeen writes: "Several weeks ago I McQueen in" rtnP fal meetr which. J pre- ing w n oit wan not Dub- Bume never reacuw z,.,.Ha ii tftw;&t3oumcd: John Cor : WILMINGTON, Ella Seiby larceny, 3 years Richard Tuck er, larceny, 1 yean six in all to the peniten tiary. all colored;-?. Seven remain in jail serving out sentences, and one, Aaron Bell, colored, is held for the next term of the Superior Court. .r-.v-vr - Lumberton 32obeson4an: Messrs. N. T. and D: W;-' Milisaps a few days ago apld a large body pf land to O. W.Wiggins, Eaq., at public auction; at $24 per acre. Pretty good price, but the laud wasworth it. and besides we have lota more like itP Mr. Beaman, of East Tenne8see has aA -Ana 9 1 m. 1-S ii uuja in muK luis wees.' This Is the first lot of live four footed hogs' ever brought here. Mr. i Daniel Buief kflled a black bear near Vernon weighing 290 lbs. This is the first bear killed in this section in' many years. '; j ; Pittsboro JTome: In sorrow we chronicle the death of Mr. C. T. Siler. He died of fever at his home at Siler Station, on the C. F, & Y. V. Railroad, on last Fri day morning. . He was a leading merchant of the place, an enterprising citizen, and an-excellent gentleman. -Rev. W. H. Moore's family. weJearhi will move back re long to E!enlacky, their old home. - i ne gin noose wttti thuty bales or cotton belonging to Mr. John B. Patterson, near Chalk Level, was burned, last week. It is thought to be the work of an incendiary. ; - High Point ttvterprise; North-' ern tourists see some queer things irf the South. A Boston man expresses his aston ishment at finding the stores in North Caro lina selling Northern apples when the finest . in the country are to be had in Buncombe county. Other things struck him as being equally singular. Baltimore cabbages and oiemargarine were selling in a section am ply capable of raising its own cabbages and producing good dairy butter. In Western North Carolina and in North Georgia the railroads run over beautiful marble beds. and yet those States import tombstones from Vermont. ' Raleigh News- Observer: Mrs. Ellen Parker, wife of the late Mr. W. C. Parker, died Sunday at her home of con sumption, after a long illness. Her age was 53. ; - Mrs. W. W. Perkinson died Sunday at her home on West Eden ton street, after a lingering illness of consump tion. The Sentinel was able to live as long as it had the public printing at eighty cents a 1,000 ems when the News got the public printing away from the Sentinel it died. The Ezlavigator, of Asheville, trots out a resident of the wild West, and vouches for the fact that he is 187 years old. Charlotte Observer: The Fed eral Court has brought a number of peo pie to tne city ..from tbe adioinrng counties. Bailey, of Mecklenburg, has now about comp eted the manuscript for a new law book which will be entitled "Unua Probandt," - and will ' soon have it issued from the press. As its title implies, it is a book for lawyers. - One or the new industries that will be booming in Charlotte within tbe next month will be an office for the publication of "patent outside" papers. The . enterprise in this city is to be established by the Nw York Newspaper Union, and Mr. lirysoi, representing that company, is now in t e city getting the project under way. The Board of Alder men yesterdap granted Mr. iiryson permis sion to put up a steam boiler. lne electric light company of New York has prepared a proposition which is now ready to be submitted to the cotm-ieration of our city fathers, and which, i: is believed, will be accepted, as it places tn:U hgut at so low a figure as makes its adoption practicable. THE OIT ... B ADVBUTIttfiJtf BNTti. MUN30N Rare bargains. "The New Yobk Times. A. Shriek Flexible shoes. CM Hakbis News depot. Davis & Son Fresh codfish. L. H. Meabks House for sale. ' Jas. C. Mukds Fancy goods. H EtssBEBGEtt Christmas goods. ' Will West Duffy malt whiskey. : Nayassa Guano Co Annual meeting. Opera Hocse Musical entertainment. Harbison & .Allen Boys polo caps. I R. M. McIntebk Ladies wraps, etc. IlMiUll .. i Receipts of cotton yesterday, 1,024 bales. " ". - There was considerable ice and frost yesterday morning. Our acknowlegments are ten dered to Hon. R." T. Bennett for public documents.' ' v ' ' , Messrs. W. E. Davis & Son, of this city, seht to the orphans at Oxford five gallons of oysters for Thanksgiving. Mr. W. A. French and Dr. A. M. Baldwin have been elected Deacons in TT -n . n . 1 Jn -1. . n All H.naMAtao tne r irsi isapiiai waureu, 1" iauiw, , The nnual meeting of the Na vassa Guano Company will be held at tbe rfilee of the compaoy, in this city, to-day atil;0'clOCk.-n -j.'f; -! 7 .- 1 The postmaster!? salary in Wil mington, including perquisites, amounts to about $3,400. In a recent paragraph it was put down at lels. -: , The National Board of Health, to which Dr.' Thci F. Wood, of this city, is a delegate, commenced its session in Washington yesterday. The Wilraipgton Light Infan try is named as one of. the companies ex pected to participate in the big military dis play which is expected to form one of the features of the grand Cleveland demonstra tion in Charleston to morrow. '' ' : . , i iie lern fjrointhe .Presbyterian; that Rev. Joseph RwlisonD. D of this city, has signified his willingness to accept the call of the authorities of the Southwes tern Presbyterian vTJniversity. to the Profes sorship of Theology in that institution: .gparks fcrjm,a . burning chimney set ' fire to v the roof of the dwelling-house on -the . northeast ' comer offSecond and Inustreets-Iasihigh Sain Jones Viad ' Joe Hill, f 4he Cape Fear Fire 'vEnginemj the hose reel of the engine out,' and with a stream from" l''fire'-iur-.extmgashed Jthe fire. Capt: Andrew jackscn JoM Star i Club rendered ine " Valuabls assistance. No general al-rn . lven. N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER llv 1884 , ,u A TIGHT RACE t'ku of a . 'Ctaleken Ttalef-He Drop Bla Bfejc r - FoBltrjr Two. Shot FlndatBIm,' As policeman 8. H. Terry was passing1 in thie neighborhood of Seventh and WaP lint streets, yesterday morning, . about 1 o'clock, he discovered a colored man in advance of hiin. In the act of croising from the southeast to ' the. northwest corner ot the streets named, carrying a bag., s He hailed the man, 'who, instead of respond ingj dropped the bag and started in a brisk run up Walnut street, with the officer In pursuit. . Arrived at . the7 intersection of, Walnut and McRae streets, the fugitive darted into the latter street, thence through a vacant lot leading to Anderson street; and r finally , escaped Officer Terry . fired two shots at the. thief as be ran, 'and thinks he must have strik" himbui if he did the fellow abated hot his speed. Officer Mer- r ritt assisted in the pursuit. ' ; 1 Returning to the intersection of Seventh and Walnut streets, the officers 'picked, up the bag, which was found to contain ten Chickens, two of which were dead, the live ones being plump and fat,; and among them a fine rooster. The bag and its con tents were taken to the City Hall, together with the hat of the thief, which be dropped, as he ran, 'and the chickens were subse quently placed in a coop to await a claim ant. The hat has been much worn and has quite a number of , air , holes in it. The owner can get It by applying to Chief of Police Brock," at the City Hall who will take pleasure in restoring it. ' - " Mayor Coort."' " " n The following cases were disposed of by Mayor Hall yesterday morning : j N. Dudley, colored, charged with using very bad language on the public streets about 11 o'clock on Tuesday night, for whichhe was arrested by Officer Terry, of the police force, in the neighborhood of Fourth and Campbell streets, was ordered to pay a fine of $10. Harman Kuhl, a. seaman,' charged with engaging in an affray with another roan, on Monday night last,-was required to pay a fine of $0. Both men escaped at the time, but Officer McCall arrested Kuhl Tuesday night and locked him tip. Delia Gardner, charged with being in sane, was sent below to await an examina tion by the proper authorities. She has been having periodical attacks cf mental aberation for a long time, and has on more than one occasion been under confinement in the insane department at the County Poor House. Pine Forest Cemetery. The annual meeting of the lot owners of Pine Forest Cemetery was held yesterday evening in the Mayor's court room at the City Hall. Jas. K. Cutlar presided, with N. G. Sampson, Secretary. John G.Norwood, the Secretary and Treasurer, made his an nual report, which was approved and ac cepted. A resolution of thanks was ten dered the old board of officers. An elec tion for officers for the ensuing year was then held, with the following result: Directora John Harris Howe, John G. Norwood, James K. Cutlar, Edward Dick son. J. P. Green, Jos. J. Jones and Lewis Le. Grand. A resolution was adopted thanking the Mayor and Chief of Police of the city for the use of the hall, and .the meeting ad journed; Superior Court. The following cases were disposed of by this Court yesterday: Wm. Larkins vs. City of Wilmington. Continued. S. S. Satcbwell vs. Mary Larkins et. aL Non-suit. I Lindsey & McCutcheon vs. A. H Van Bokkelen, Judgment. Singer Manufacturing Co. vs. Sjlvester Petteway. Appeal withdrawn. - H. McL. Green vs. Woody & Currie. On trial. . V The Wheelmen.' ' 1 ' - Mr. Henry Latimer brought from Europe an English tricycle, with which he speeds along at a lively gait. A day or two since he made the run to Wrightsville Sound in forty minutes. We admire Mr.' Latimer's taste.' A three-wheel machine beats a two wheel machine all to pieces. That is to say; it reduces, to the owner, bills for advice, pain-killer and medical attendance. We shall certainly join the tricycle club unless one is organized on a basis of four or more wheels. .- The Railroad Committee. The committee of five which the late railroad meeting authorized the chairman to appoint, which is charged with the duty of prepariug suitable charters for the action of the Legislature, and to inform the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad Company of the action of said meeting, consists of Messrs. A. H. VanBokkeleo, J, EL Currie, Roger Moore, Wm. Calder and A'. D. Btbwn; --i .-it 7.; . Arson Case Continued. '' 1 I The arson case mentioned in our last, in connection with the attempted burning of a naval stores shed on the premises of Mr. A. H. VanBokkelen, which was to have come, up before Mayor ; Hall, yesterday morning, in his capacity of a justice of the peace, was continued for the State on ac count of the absence of an important wit' ness. Personal.'4 ! We neglecte : f rr i. y ' . f - ' '" - '-"-- to mention that.' Rev. Mr. Kendall preached in -Front Btrect M. E. Church on Sunday n!ght,V most creditable sermon for a young man; "f It was well con ceived and well delivered j . . "One of the Flneet." ;! : ?; Gus Wiillams made bis first appoarance 'in!" ihfcbjtyMi Finest," and the largest house of the season greeteS him; The'play is divided 'into three; act8,and;.giHsr.WUhms ampler oppoi4ainily for showing himself off to ad' yarjge?'i"lI-;lL&tXJ ."j'ff. A The pjay is one In", which here are some defects,, but, outiie whole, is far above the average I Gus Williamsp-as John Mishler, made adecided hlanil ' was encored re peatedly and(hai the audience was pleased with him was shown, by frequent plaudits Hb support by the1 company was most creditable, and the en joyment of the house was great : - t 77 ' ' '. -The scenery was goodand the view of Brooklyn Bridge at higbi was particularly flaes"p XiTJoU itiasv as th: JfisaA elic.-. ited much applause, and will be1 remem bered with pleasure by his audience. . -Weather In dicationa ..." s .. . fThe following .are the indications for .tc- For the South Atlantic States, gen erally fair weather, nearly stationary tem perature,, north to east winds becoming variable. , ; , ' T'"Tv " Badly Burned, ykt t--- '' We learn that two children of Mr. Frank Canady.'who resides on Greenville Sound, were badly burned on Friday' night last. A messenger went over JEo Wrightsville Sound and telephoned ior medical assist-, ance. ; We have unascertained tbe nature or .extent .of, Ute accident further than as above stated, f . , , , '"' R1VEB AND MARINE. Ger.H brig AUee -Starrett, Hasenbush ", hence, arrived at Antwerp Dec. 5.' ; ' :- . The steamer Wave, on Skinner's ma rlbe railway, will have -the repairs to her bull completed by Saturday, probably. The Schr. Drednaug7it, Capt. Cobb, which arrived here on the 30th ult, in dis tress, having repaired sailed -yesterdayfor her destination, St. Augustine; Florida. . - The direction of the Bureau Veritas has just published the following statistics of maritime disasters reported during the month of October, 1884, concerning all flags : Sailing vessels reported . lost 9 Amric.iu, 37 British, 3 Danish, 7 Dutch, 3 French. 14 German, 1 Italian, 1 Japanese, 14 'Norwegian, 2 Russian,' 2 Spanish, 8 Swedish;, total,. 101.. In this number are included- 5. vessels reported missing. Steamers reported lost 1 American, 15 British, 1 Chilian, 1 Dutch, 5 French, 1 German, 1 Mexican; total, 25. Appointments by the Bishop of East , Carolina Fall Visitation, 1884. Deo. ' 11 Thursday. H.P..S. John's, Makelyville. 12 13 14 15 19 90 21 as 22 24 25 28 SO 31 Jan. 1 Friday. Swan Quarter. Saturday, M.P., Juniper Bay. sunaay, b. ueorge'8, tiyae 00. Mondav. Fairfield Aurora. Durham's Cr'k. Chooowmity. Haw Branch. Greenville. Vanctboro. -Waehtngton. Baih. Jamesville. Williamston. Trlday, M.P.,' ' ' Saturday, 31 P., S. John'a, Sunday, Trinity, Monday. - 8. Paul's, Wed'8da7.M.P - Tha'dytCh'8mas)S. Peter's, Sunday, M.P.. H. Thomas, Tuesday, M.P.,' Wed'sday,M.P., Advent, , 1B83. ' ,.-- Thursday, XI.P S. Martin's, Hamilton. Holy Communion at 9 11 Morning aerrioes. Col lections for Diocesan Mission. As opportunity mar offer the children will be catechised. The Bishop requests t iat, In aooordanoo with the Ee solctlon of the Diocesan Convention, arrange ments be made in each Parish for a meeting of the Veatry with the Bishop.- .. THE MAILS. The malls close and" arrive at the city Po Office as follows: CLOSE.1 Northern through maUsf astf 7-0 p. St Northern through and waytDafls.. . .-. . 8:00 A, M Raleigh .8:46 P JC.4 80 A. M. Malls for the N. C. Bailroad, and. , routes supplied therefrom tncradtng " ' " A it N. C.TlalhW. at.:.7a0P.K.8.'00A. M. Southern mails for all points South,. daUy 8.-00 P. X. Western- mails C. C. Hallway) dally , (except Sunday)........... 6:15P. M. All points between Hamlet and Ealeigh : GU5 P. 1L Mail for Cheraw and Darunerton Bail- ;roadi '. . . ..r. . . .y. . . j . . . ', 81OO P. M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston ....... Ftevetteville. and offices on Cane Fear 8.-00P,M. Klver, Tnesdayy gad TTmayg.Trr. : " loo P. M. fayettevuie, via u. ut a. a., aauy,x cept Sundays.! .....t. .. ,:.i.;.wi- Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices; Tuesdays and Fridays................ Smith ville mails, by , steamboat, daily (except' Suadays) . . . . . . ; ii .... . Mails forKasy Hill, Town Creek, Shal lotto and Little Btvef, Tuesdays and Fridays. , Wrightsville dafltat. . : I . J. .... . ... t. tOTEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way mails . ........ Southern, mails . . . . . Carolina Contra! Railroad. . 6 :15 P. X. 61OO A. M. 2:00 P. M. 8j3o A.M. 7:30 A. M.: 7.30 A. M. 8:45 A.M. Stamp Office open from 7.80 A. M. to S P, M. Money Order and EefeteL. JJepartment open 8H A. M. to 5.-00 P.. M1oontinuous. ; ,; Malls collected' from street boxes from busi ness porttott of city at & A.M 1180; AIL and iS0 P.M.; from other parts of the. city at 5,PJL General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. and on Suadays from" SS0 to MM A. M. ' Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 9:30A.M. . 4 Railroad time.-75th meridian.. ' WHO IS MRS. "WINSLtrW T-J5s"thte question is frequently asked, wo wiU simply say that she is 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 oomoonnded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest ancUl 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. 4o! ana up and bless her; especially is this' the 'case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing- Syrgp are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has Immortalized her name by this invaluable art! cle, and we sinoerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely ase,- and that millions yfet unborn will share tt beaefita, and unite ia calling her blessed. No Motheb has discharged her duty to herjsuffer ing little ono; in our opinion, until -she' has given it the benefit of -Mrs. VQnslow'f Soothing Syrupl Try it, mothers tbt rr how. XodiM Tisuorew York Citv. Sold by all drnggfet&U 25-cta a bottle j Fairahd Festival fAr iPirii 'and ! fes'tax r WlLL BE: xV next Thnrsday night, Dee. nth. lu Luther Memorial Bnuaing, corner etn ana mncess 8ts., under the auspices of the officers and. teachers of . the bt: Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church 8. 8. Oyfiters. Supper and Refreshments will be served from 6 p. m. on-' Admission 10 cents, v deoat suth WHOLE NO: 5689 ; i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Vv ' ' " "' '- ' WILMINGTON, 3?. C. Mov, 22d, 1384. rpus ANNtJAL; M BETING, OF. THE STOC holders of the NAVASS A GUANO COMPANY, of. WILMINGTON, will be held at their Office m this city, on THURSDAY, peeember 11th. 1884, at 11 o'clock A. M. D. MacRAB, - aoy22 8t no 82 de 111 . TTeasurer. ' Saddle Horse for; Sale ' 'Sji SIX-YEAR OLD, JCOTOTAIN BRED, Mfc dium size HORSE. ' Fine under saddle, perfectly gentle, and good for any work Apply for price, 4.,to:r . LOCIsH.aiMHB'i-w' i ' . At DeRosset A Means' ? dec 11 it v ' ' ,., ; . Prmtlng Office. Our Stopk 0 F7 MERCHANT TAILORING SUPPLIES IS ittraar smaller everr daT. Wa don't m&VA . BIG FuSS about It. but our CliOTHIN.G v4b Just uo muiw. j a lew aajsa Dorgaius now wnenng- MOW .. OlotUsrasd Merchant TaSor. '. i V Dressing Case: JAMES AND GENTS' DRESSING- CASES," Odor Cases. Clear and Ciirarett CUmettC and nth- Fancy Goods sultaMe for the Christmas Trade.! 1 I JAME8 CMUND. Pharmacist. dec a It 104 North Front Street.' Hible JU8T RECBTVED. A NBW LOT OF NICE FLEX IBLE Misses and Children's Spring Heel Shoes, Don't forget that you can get a nice La- -dies' Band-Sewed Shoe for $3 50. Come and examine our stock before purchas ing elsewhere. '.'-' A. SHREH, . deolltl ; - .... jog Market Street Boys' Polo Caps ! Twehty-Fiye Cents ! HARBISON 4b ALLEN, Hatters. Idee 11 tt To the Public. E CLAIm'nO EXCLUSIVE RIGHT, BUT WE hare the DUFFY MALT WHISKEY at ies3 than" fl.C0 per quart at the ''GEM." , ' ; - dec 11 tf , " .' " WILL WEST. ' .. - ' it' . WEWiLL HAVE, A FCSTB LOT OF 'FRESH COD. weighing from two pounds up. for 6le at our Fish Market on Friday morale?. WILL BE SOLD CHEAP Now for a nice din ner. - Leave orders early. Will deliver to any part of the city, -- - - dec 11 tf ? PATIS' FISH MARKET. C.M.Harris, JWS DEPOT, - FROT STRBE T, WILMINGTON, N. C, DEALER IN NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS and MAGAZINES. Back Numbers always on hand. dee ll'tf Ladies' Wraps, JEW MARKETS. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. SILK CIRCULARS. PLUSH 8ACQUE3, . . WOOL Y1SETTES, SILK do.; CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, 1 AT THE PffWEST PRICES. U. 51. McLXTIRE. deollD&Wtf Christmas Goods. N ENDLESS VARIETY, TOO NUMEROUS TO itemize. Fancy Extravaganzas, Imported Od dities, Japanese Curiosities, and extensive col- -. . ' i -. ' re fections of goods of every description imagi nable, from nearly all the principal manufactu ring oi lee 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 is extended to all at . HELNSBERGEB'S tc ec ll H Live Book and Music Stores. The New York Times FOR 1885. An Honest and Tearless Newspaper. Tie AWest, tie Cheapest, tne Best. ACCURATE IN 1T3 NEWS, STEADFAST FOR THE RIGHT. UNSPARING IN THE EXPOSURE OF WRONG. : . j TO- MAIL SUBSCRIBERS, POSTPAID. DAILY, exclusive of Sunday, per year DAILY, inoluding Sunday, per year SUNDAY ONLY, per year DAILY, 1 month, with or without Sunday SS 00 7 50 1 60 75 THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES. Single Copies, one year 2 50 THE WEEKLY TIMES. Single Copies one year. ... 100 TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE Remit ia Postal Notes or Post Offloe Money Orders. We have no traveling agents. Sample copies sent free. Address TBE NEW YORK. TIMES, 1 dec 11 66 th sat tu NEW YORK CITY. - Holiday Goods. J-JRE3SING CASKS, ODOR CASES, . WORK BOXES, JEWEL BOXES, " GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, i ' PUFF BOXESj MAMC0RE SETS, ; ODOR STANDS. : These Goods are all fresh; they are new, and attractive in style; they are of the best make and finish. - We have no PATCHED UP SAMPLES in our stock. Come and make your selections now. We guarantee our prices to be fixed at a very mode rate advance on cost. : - - . W. R. BRIGGS CO., i dec 10 tf ,7 ' N. w. corner Front and Market. UYERS OF BOOT'S ASD 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 Prloea , . Geo, S. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, dcc7tf ate taken at prtwir- t 'onately low rates. Ten Baas solid Roaparefl type make one"sqav-, T,NEW ADVERTISEMENT OPE R A HOUSE "WttlTrAYi- Decetrrbcr 12, 1 -.4 Grant Musical ana Literary Merit: FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WILMINGTON - LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. - m "'" - .r. " 5 , - To consist of Instrumental anYr-ViviaJ Bnlon. A rlon iuartette Music, ' Pantomimes ana'Tab-. xeaux. General admission. 50s : reserved aeata. chairs and front gallery row. 75a : reserved seats, oar- qaette. SOc- Box sheet open at Beinsberger's.; CHRISTMAS.- NOW FOR' GEBISTMA8 Choice Family Groceries ! For the Holiday .-. . "TrB WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO ENUMERATXrv but invite you to call and examine OUR GOODS AND PRICES. You will find as LOW PRICES and as FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AND FANCY GRO CFRIES as can be found in Wilmington. JOflX L. BOATWUIGnT, decStf ' 12 A 14 Ma Front St. To the Public. T H AVE THE EXCLUSrVE AGENC Y FOB THE celebrated DUFFY MALT WHISKEY, which is a pure article and free from all adulterations, snch as f asil oil, Ac. Price per quart, ft .00. . .I. M- UHADWICS, dec 105t 15 Market Street. feBlSteiaLmer TDayV 100 RAISINS," WMolos, Quarters and Halves.' Layers, London. Dehesas and Sultanas. s 5QQ Lbs CURB ANTS, 2gQ Lbs CITRON, " v, v -2Q Bags COCOA-NUTS ' jQ Bags TABLE NUTS, . , .1 ,Q Bbls APPLES. " V -.JQ Bbls JAMAICA ORANGES. , "'.. .: These Goods are of best quality, and to be sold WHOLESALE and RETAIL. FLORIDA ORANGES by the box on haid and on the way. 7 J". CJ. STETEX80t," dec io tf 'Market Street' Holiday Presents. 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 call and see the goods and get my p riots before makin their purchases elsewhere. J.H.HARDIN.. Druggist and 8eedsman, dec 7 tf " New Market, Wtlmimrton. N . Our Holiday Goods ; BE NOW OPEN, AND OUR LADY FRIENDS are Invited to criticise our f elections. ' GILES MURCHISON, . deo7tf 88 A 40 Murchlaon Block Cross-Cut Cigarettes JUST RECEIVED, ' At KASPROWICZ'S Old Cigar Stand. nov23 tf Seed Oats. - JJED BUST PROOF AND BLACK OATS. "Best Bolted Meal in the city" ground dally. V PRESTON GUMMING A CO., : Wholesale Dealers In nov29tf . Grain and Peanuts. t New Goods Now Arriving. - QH A BUSH. VAM 85 AL; 200 BBLS. FLOUR. aH OUU grades; 100 bbls. N. Y. Apples; 8,500 lba N. Y. and Penn. Butter; 504oxes cakes; li00 Candies: 1O00 lbs.-Sausage; Sugar-Cured Meatalf -Bacon, Lard, Tobacco, Canned Goods, Cabbage, . Florida Oranges, 4o c. ' E. G. BLAIR, nov27tf No. 19 North Second St.- Land Plaster, "CX)R SALE BY WOODY A CURRIE, X1 General Commission Merchants, ' , . Wilmington, . C. 1 Also. Sole Agents for the PORTLAND PLAS TER MILLS, the products of which are made rom HARD PLASTER and FINEST GROUND. Correspondence solicited. as 8 tf Rsh, tSc Qnn Bbls and Half Bbls MULLETS 46UU " and MACKEREL. 1QQ Boxes CRACKERS and CAKES, : QQ Boxes Cream and Factory CHEESE, JQQ Bags BIO COFFEE, Y 100 BblsKeflned SGE8 W K Cases POTASH and LYE, 5Q3oxe.80APr . HALIjife PEARS ALL. oo80DWtfi - 5. TEW 8TOCK: FOa FALL TRADE ABBIVINC XI every day. manufactured expressly for .this, market. New Styles and Low Prices. Call and examine our extensive variety otNew and Fashr- lonable Goods, afl made this season. - 7 r- ' t D. A. SMITH.. deo7tf Furniture Dealer. No. Pront St . ; iJLftenbbfri ? IS CALLED TO OUR LABGB AND WELL, lected stock of BREECH AND MUZZLE LOAD ING SHOT GUNS. Also a fine stock of RIFLES., and PISTOLS. .: WM. B. SPRINGER A CO., v - . - 19, 21 & 23 Market Street, ' WUmington, N. C. Prices guaranteed. . decttj larCbntract Adi - f" -7ifr ",: 'f w jtif '1 11 i 3 . !' it' ; i ' t .1 T---
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1884, edition 1
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