Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Morning Star. wiLMiNQTom jr. a. Frisday Moenths, Dec 12, 1884. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION. The Spanish-American Treaty Naval Affair-Oregon Land Forfeiture Bill The Question of Dakota's , Admto slon as a State Washington's Monu mentThe Inter-State Commerce Bill, &c By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l SENATE. : Washington, Dec. 11. After some routine business Mr. VanWyck offered the following: Whereas, as a commercial treaty of great importance has been negotiated between the United States and Spain, which, was made public by the King of Spain to such an ex tent that it was cabled from Madrid by the Times, of New York, and given to the American people by that journal, before the same was presented with." becoming solemnity and secrecy to the Senate; and whereas, the provisions of said treaty ma terially affects the subject of revenue and taxation, and involves no serious questions of diplomacy and state, the discussion thereof should be in open session, so that the people may be fully apprised of the reasons why said treaty should be ratified or rejected; therefore v Resolved, That the committee on Rules be direc'ed to report an amendment or addi tional rule, requiring that treaties which concern matters of revenue shall be consid ered in open session. - " On objection of Mr. Wilson, the matter went over one day. Mr. Blair's resolution, offered yesterday, directing the committee on Naval Affairs to examine Capt. Ericson's inventions relat ing to guns, torpedoes, &c.. was agreed to. Upon motion of Mr. Coke, the bill pro viding for the improvement of Galveston harbor was made the special order for Jan uary .8th. The consideration of the Oregon Central Land Forfeiture bill was then resumed. In the course , of debate Mr. Morgan learned from Oregon members that the land in question had been mortgaged. He had been under the impression that such was not the case, and he accordingly moved that the bill be recommitted to the public lands committee for further examination. Fending discussion -of this motion the bill at two o'clock had to yield to the un finished business of yesterday, being the bill providing for the admission of Dakota as a State in the Union. .' 4 Mr. Harrison took the floor -loltjto Mr. Vest's objections. The. debate -was confined to Mr. Harrison and fhe (wo Mis-' spuri Senators. Mr. Harri)n:.fijia41y. ex pressed the wish that a-Wteicn .the bill might be reached next jlnday IbttC'.ilr Butler thought this. Jorly-- and Reclined to consent to an -rgeme figi3te for that -day,- i&jje&tfk Mr. ShermailtawSuced a feint" resolu tion, which waaread three times and pass ed, appointing' 'the- 21st of - February for ceremonies connected wiln the completion of Washington's monument, and author izing the Secretary of the Treasurv to have cards of invitation suitable to the occasion engraved in the Bureau of Engraving and T: i . i . . r iiuuug, iinu appropriating a iuruier sum of $7,500 to the amount already authorized to be expended in the celebration. Mr. Morgan inquired why the 21st of February has been selected, -Mr. Sherman, Morgan saw in that fact no reason for the change. In his opinion -no day was too sacred for the work of fittingly commemo rating this important event. Mr. Sherman said that there were ' a number of delega tions coming, including ' gome that were military in character, and the commission had deemed it unwise to bring the cere monies into antagonism with the sentiment of the religious people of the country. The Inter-State Commerce bill, which was the special order for to-day, had no opportunity of being considered, the Sen ate going into executive session, and when the doors were reopened, adjourned until Monday next. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The desks of half a dozen Democratic' iiiemuers were ornamented this morning by roosters of brilliant plumage. Mr. Hancock, of Texas, from the com mittee on Appropriations, reported the In valid Pension Appropriation bill, and it was referred to the committee of the Whole. Mr. Mills, of Texas, made an unsuccess ful effort to have passed a Senate bill for a public building at Waco, Texas, Mr. Brumm, of Pa., being the objector. The House then resumed the considera tion of the Inter State Commerce bill. The bill was debated by Messrs. "Glas cock of Cala., Dunn of Kan.. Woodward of Wis., McAdoo of N. J Hepburn of la., and Wood of Ind. Pending further discussion an understanding was ar med at that general debate shall close the next day that the subject is ta ken up, and that then a vote shall be taken as between the substitute and the committee bills. Whatever measure shall be successful will then be open to amend ment and debate under the five minute rule Mr. Reagan has slightly modified his mc uon to substitute his proposition for the en tire bin of the committee, and has offered it utuX? only f or remedial features of the bill. If he is successful in having it adopted he will then move to strike out the remainder of the bill, which has reference to the appointment of the commission 'nJ?' 'N.eU1. of Pa- Rave notice that at the proper time he would move to recom mit the whole subject. Adjourned. Mrs. Adella Strickland, 613 Harnett St., Wilmington, jjays: "My husband took Brown g Iron Bitters for malaria and gene ral debility, and found it far superior to quinine, aa it cured when the latter failed. We heartily recommend it." - WASHINGTON. President Arthur to start the Ma chinery of the New Orleans Expo sition - The Investigation In the First Comptroller's Office. By Telegraph to the Morning star. J WASHnjGTOK, December 11. The Pre sident will start the machinery of the New Orleans Exposition next Tuesday, accord nf i?6 Proramni,e outlined yesterday. ww press an electric button in the White House, connected by wire with the ExpositionbuUdingg, atthe appointedtime J. J. Barker was examined to-day by the sub committee of the committee on Eipen ditureg m the Department of Justice, rela tive to alleged irregularities in the office of the First Comptroller of the Treasur? The value of Barker's evidence is mdicated by expressions from members of the committee that if the testimony is of the same charac teM,M toy. tto investigation will not be prolonged beyond to-morrow. Mr. R. M. Terry. Raleigh, N. C sava "I suffered , with chills and dywnterv' Doctors , afforded no. relief, took Brown's Jron- Bitters and regained health and strength.- I heartily endorse it as the best medicine for such cases." THE CATHOLICS. Pastoral Letter of the Plenary Council to the Clergy and Laity. FBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.i Baltimore. Dec. 11. The pastoral let ter of the Catholic prelates composing the third Plenary Council, to the clergy and laity under their charge is made public It covers two pages of the Catholic Mirror, and cannot well be condensed within the limits of a telegraphiCjtem. Some of its points are given herewith: v It opens with an expression of gratitude for the work of the preceding Council, eighteen years ago, and says : Since then our ecclesiastical body of clergy and re ligion has grown to wonderful dimensions; our Catholic institutions have bees multi plied ten-fold, with a corresponding in crease in the faithful laity. The territory, likewise, over which they are spread, has been greatly enlarged; land of the , far west, that was once desolate and impassa ble, through God's' providential mercy now rejoices and flourishes like the lily un der his guiding hand. It has been taught to bud forth and blossom and rejoice with joy and praise. The wilderness has ex changed its solitude for the hum of busy life and industry, and the steps of our mis sionaries and Catholic settlers have inva riably either preceded or accompanied the westward progress of civilization. Forests have given way to cities, where, in Catho lic temples the priceless perfume of the "clean oblation" foretold by Malachi daily ascends to Heaven, and where the life giving sacraments of the Holy Church are dispensed by a devoted clergy. -: ' In view of this great progress of our holy religion, this marvellous widening of the tabernacle of Jacob, it has been judged wise and expedient, if jnot absolutely neces- sary, to examine anew theJejpslaUon of our predecessors not with any rr4rpose,pf.rad ical change, much less of abrogations l)ut to preserve and perfect its spirits by adapt-; icg it to our altered circumstances, and, as every day gives birth to new errors, and the lapse of time or distance of place allows abuses to gradually creep into regular discipv line, we have judged it the duty of our pas toral office to check the latter by recalling and enforcing the established law, and to guard our flock against the former by time ly words, such as have -been expressed in the wish of the Holy Father Leo XIII The assembling of the General Council of the Vatican by Pius .1X1, is referred to as one of the most important events of our age, and its work and utterances are re viewed at considerable length. In connec tion with the opposition of Catholics in Germany, the Prussian Catholics are com mended for haying stood up like a wall of adamant against the tyranny of their coun try's rulers, while proving themselves most devoted and faithful to its laws. Discuss ing the relations of the laws of the Church with those of the country, the letter says: 'We think we can claim to be acquainted both with the laws, institutions and spirit of the Catholic Church, and with the laws,: institutions and spirit of our country, and we emphatically declare that there is no antagonism between them. The Catholic finds himself at home in the United States, for the influence of bis Church has constantly been exercised in behalf of individual rights and popular liberties; and the right-minded American no where finds himself more at home than in the Catholic Church, for no where "else can he breathe . that atmosphere , of c divine truth which alone can make ffik tree. We repudiate: with equal earnestness the assertion that we need to lay aside any of our devotedness to our Church to be true Americans. The insinuation that we need .to lay aside any of our love for our country's principles and institutions to be faithful to argue that the Catholic Church is hostile to our great Republic because she teaches that there is no power but from God because, there fore, back of the events which led to the formation of the Republic she sees the pro vidence of God leading to that issue, and back of our country's laws the authority of God as their sanction. This is evidently so illogical and contradictory an accusation that we are astonished to hear it advanced. No less illogical would, be therttotion that there is aught in the' free-spirit of our American institutions iiiccr:plewiih the present docility to the Church of CbSaE: The spirit of American frecdom is i&Nme of anarchy , or UoenseIt cstiayy in volves a love of order, respectTor rightful authority and obedience to just laws. There is nothing in the character of the most liberty-loving American which could hinder his submission to the divine liberty of our Lord, or to the like authority delegated by Him to His apostles and His Church. Nor are there In the world more devoted ad herents of the Catholic Church, the See of Peter and the Vicar of Christ, than the 'Catholics of the United States. - The letter condemns the spoliation of the Propaganda by the Italian Government; thanks our Government for the action that saved the American College from confisca tion; and hopes that the protest andiappeal of all governments and peoples that love justice and hate iniquity may yet shame the spoiler into honesty. It speaks hope fully of the negotiations between the Holy Father andfthe governments of Europe, which promise soon to bring peace to the Church, and says: "But in all the wide circle of his great responsibility, the pro gress of the Church in the United btates forms in an especial manner both a source of joy and an object of solicitude to the Holy Father. With loving care his predecessors watched and encouraged her first feeble beginnings. They cheered and fostered her development in the pure atmosphere of freedom, when the name of Carroll shone with equal lustre at the head of her new-born hierarchy and on the roll of our country's patriots. Step by step they directed her efforts, and with marvef Jous rapidity clergy and dioceses have mul tiplied, and the hundreds of the faithful have increased to thousands and to mil lions. Her churches, schools, asylums, hospitals, academies and colleges have co vered the land with homes of divine truth and christian charity. Not yet a century has elapsed since the work was inaugurated by the appointment of the first bishop of Baltimore in 1789, and as we gaze upon the results already reached we must exclaim, By the Lord hath this been done, and itis wondrous in our eyes." The letter then treats upon the education of the clergy and pastoral rights and du ties. In connection with the latter subject a few words are said concerning Church properties and Church debts. It says the manner of holding legal title to their properties is difficult in different places according to the requirements of the local civil laws; but whether the title be held by the bishop or by boards of diocesean or parish trustees, it always remains true that the properties are held in trust for ;the Church, for the benefit of the people. In the discharge of the duty of buying or building, it of ten becomes necessary to contract church debts. Where the multiplication of the Catholic population has been so rapid, work had to be done in erecting churches and schools, and if, under such circumstances, pastors had to wait till ii . t.h were in hand before beginning the work.' - swauuu wouia oe leu without necessary spiritual aids, and might be lost to the Church and to -God? The Council fully appreciates the necessity of preventing debt whenever possible; but re cognizes the fact that it is sometimes neces sary, and expresses the earnest wish that existing debts should be liquidated as soon as possible, in order that money now con fnwa.in paying interest might be em ployed in great improvements still to be made, and especially in helping on the glo rious work of Christian education. " Mr. T. A. Miser, Mt. Pleasant, N C , says : T have used Brown's Iron Bitters in my family for malaria and found it most satisfactory; can recommend it." , MARTIN COUNTY.- Several Buildings Destroyed hy Fire - at Willlamstoa. Special Star Telegram. ' : - WrtLiAMSTON, N. C, December 11. A fire broke out in an out-bouse on the lot of D. D. Simmons last night at 12 o'clock, and rapidly extended, burning die office,' store and two houses on the lot owred by H. B. Short, and the livery stables owned by W. W. Gwaltney & Co. ; The office of H. W. Stubbs was-also burned. Loss $2,500. Insurance not known. " Mr. J. R. Whitehead, Halifax, N. C. says: - "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for indigestion, loss of appetite and ner vousness; am satisfied that it' is a good medicine and take pleasure in recommend' ingit." . r HEALTH BOARDS. Proceedings of the Conference In Washington Reports on 'Sanitation The Kentucky Epidemic, c f By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) Washington, Dec ll.-In the Health Board Conference to-day, in the discussion Of reports of the sanitary condition of va rious localities, Dr. Gerner; of Erie, Penn., said as to disinfectants as a preventive of cholera, that he did not believe in their efficiency. "You had just as well have prayer meetings against grasshoppers," said he. He was followed by Dr. H. B. Horl beck, of Charleston, and J. Ford Prioleau, of Columbia, representing the State Board of South Carolina; C. B. .Thornton, of Nashville, Tenn. , Dr. Lindsley , of the State Board of Tennessee, and Dr. Wm Perry, of Galveston, 'who 'held similar opinions. - '".-.rtt ' , -v ' ; Dr. J. G. Campbell, of Richmond, Va , said that the death rate among the colored population was so large as to . excite the pity and commiseration of the whole com munity. ; He attributed it, not to constitu tional peculiarity, but to poverty. The negroes, he said, considering the circum stances in which they ; became freedmen, had done remarkably well, and be was sat isfied that in the future the mortality among them would be leas. - - s- Secretary McCormick, of Kentucky, read a special report upon the peculiar con- tagion in West Virginia.- The report was made by Df, Carson. , He reported that he; went where the disease was most prevalent ' into Eastern Kentucky, and procured samples of drinking-water. The geologi cal formation forbade the . assumption of mineral poison in the water. - Streams and ponds bid dried up to mere beds of ma larial poison. The disease was really epi demic dysentery, caused by malarial poison, and many patients died because people did not believe in doctors and called them if at all too late. The total number of deaths did not exceed 225 in Kentucky. People were deeply aggrieved by the publication of exaggerated reports of the disease. Although crops are not abundant, yet people have enough to sup port them until the next harvest. Mr.- Alvin Bowcn, 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 METHODISM. The Centenary ConferenceEssays, Reports, &c. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) Baltimore, December 11. At the Cen tennary Conference, this morning, Bishop Wilson of the M. E. Church South, occu pied the chair. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. S. Hunt, Agent of the American Bible Society; after which the minutes were read by Rev. J. S. Martin, of West Virginia. A resolution calling for a grand temperance demonstration during the session of the Conference, was referred to the Executive committee. The special order of the day a review of the Superintendency of Bishop Asbury, and what he did for Methodism, by Rev. Jesse Baring, of the M. E. Church South, was read by William S. Thompson, the venerable Dr. Baring being unequal to the task. The essav was a general review of the labors of Bishop Asbury, the difficul ties he overcame, and the success that ulti mately crowned his work. The reading of the essay on Bishop Asbury was followed by an address by Rev. Alfred Wheeler, on the relations of John Wesley to American Methodism. This was followed by a gene ral discussion on the subject of itineracy. Bishop Andrews made a report, . recom mending that two temperance mass meet ings be held on Saturday next, under the auspices of the Conference, which was adopted. 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 of a severe case when other remedies failed." U. 8, CIRCUIT CO UR T. The Cotton Future Case A Verdict Against the Defendant. - LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 11. In the case of Aubrey, Bennett & Co., of New York, against E. P. Covington, of Wilmington, N. C, in the U. 8. Circuit Court, involving the validity of a contract to deliver cotton at a future time, to which the defence was made that the contract was gambling, and therefore void, the court held that the con tract was valid, and in order to make it a gambling contract both parties must agree that there shall be no delivery but a settle ment by differences. The jury rendered a verdict against Covington for $5,200 with interest. - Mrs. W. K. French, 619 Majket St.,Wil mmgton, says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters in my family with most gratifying results in .cases of malaria and weakness, and cordially recommend it as a most ex cellent tonic" PENNSYLVANIA. Attempt to Palm off steel Filings for Gold at the Philadelphia mint. By Telegraph to the Morning star. I Philadelphia, December 11. Two at tempts have been made recently to palm off .upon the mint what appeared to be African gold or North Carolina retorted amalgam, but which proved to be steel filings which had been washed with gold to the value of about $1 00 per ounce. This bogus stuff was received through Adams' Express Company, consigned from Little Rock and Nashville. It resisted acid, and was only betrayed by the specific gravity ELECTRIC SPARES. Gov. Pierce, of Dakota, has sent two companies of militia to the town of Red field, Spink county, where trouble is re ported over the county seat matter. John Dulin, a young man whose skull was crushed with a plank in the hands of Rufus Mollis, near Charlotte, N. a, last week, died last night. . Mullis is in jail 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 Bitters and it improved me very much. - ( J - NEJKYORK. - Failure of Westeott & Co., Brokers, " , . of Syracuse v tBy Telegraph. to the Morning Star.j y Svkactjse, December 11. Westeott & Co., brokers, made- a general assignment this noon.: The Buffalo branch of the same firm is included. - The Utica; branch dis solved partnership yesterday. Alfred Wil kinson; whose firm failed yesterday, was a special partner of Westeott. r The prefe rences amount to -$52,000, of which $30, 000 is-due to Roswell P. Flower on a pro missory note and for money loaned. The liabilities are estimated at $100,000. 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 my health and vigor." - ) ? - v f j : COMMERCIAL WII,MIN T 0 N MARKS T STAR OFFICE. Dec 11. 6 P. M..;f SPHUTS TURPENTINEThe market was quoted dull at 271 cents per gallon, with sales reported later of 200 casks at 27i cents. ROSLN The market was quoted dull at 95 cents for Strained and $1 00 for' Good Strained, with sales as offered.' ?T TAR. The market was quoted flrnv atj $1 10 per bbl of 280 lbs with sales at quo tations. -V-f "v-V:- . ; k, : CRUDE TURPENTTNE-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 850 bales on a basis of 10 5 16 cents per lb. for Mid dling. The following were the official Quotations: rf Ordinary. . . . . , . V. . . . 8J cents IS lb Good Ordinary. .v. 8f , t " Low Middling.. 10 . " ; Middling.. . ... . . .10f " Good Middling 10 9-16 " -" - '-j -;-Mra. Wm. Brewer, Smlthville, N. C, saya: "I had chills and fever Brown's Iron Bitters was just the medicine 1 needed. 1 highly recommend It' fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Financial Nkw York. Dec 11, Evening. Sterling exchange -481. Money 21 per cent. Governments irregular; new four per cents 123; three per cents 101 bid. State bonds steady. Ooi.imereuU Cotton quiet, with sales of 257 bales; up lands 10Jc'; Orleans 11&C; consolidated net receipts 46,731 bales ; export to Great Britain 15,237 bales, to the continent 857 bales, to France 13.555 bales. Southern flour steady common to fair extra $3 003 90; good to choice do $3 955 50. Wheat spot a shade lower; ungraded red 6786Jc; ungraded white 8U84c; No. 2 red Janu ary 80i8c. Corn spot opened ljc higher, closing with the advance lost; No.2 December 53j54c; January 4S49ic. Oats opened ifc higher, "closing weak; No. 2, 32J32jc- Coffee epot fair; Rio weak and dull at $9 75; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 15; December $7 058 05. Sugar un changed and quiet,' fair to good refining 4 4c; refined dull. Molasses quiet. Rice firm. Cotton seed oil crude 34c; refined 4041c. Rosin firm. Spirits turpentine dull at 31c. Pork dull; mess on spot $12 75:. middles weak; long clear 6c. Lard opened 23 points higher and closed weak; western steam on spot $7 15; Freights to Liverpool firm cotton 13-647-32d; wheat 6d. Cotton net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 9,327 bales. Futures closed weak, with sales today of 109,100 bales at the following quotations: December 10.72 10.73c; January 10.83c ; February 10.86 10.87c; March 10.9510.96c; April 11.08c; May 11.2011.21c; June 11.3311.34c; July 11.4411.46c; August 11.5511.56c; Seeptmber 11.1711.20c. Chicago, December 11. Flour un changed. Wheat rather firm, opened J fc lower and closed Jc under yesterday; De cember 71f72$c; No. 2 Chicago spring 71f72ic. Corn firm and deferred futures ruling higher than yesterday; market closed nominally unchanged; cash 3738c; all the year 3738ic. Oats firmer and fe higher; cash and December 24c. Pork ad vanced 1015c, settled back and. closed steady; January $10 87,10 97. Lard steadier and 25c higher; cash $6 62i 6 65; December $6 6216 67T. Bulk meats firm shoulders $4 87T4 75; short rib $5 505 55; clear $6 056 10. Sugar steady and unchanged; standard A 52c; granulated 6ic Whiskey steady and un changed at $1 13. Ut. Louis, December 11. Flour un changed. Wheat No. 2 red dull and lower, except cash which is better, at 771 77 jc cash; 77ic December. Corn opened quiet and closed about the same as yes terday; 34c cash; 83i33fc December. Oats higher but slow at 25Jc cash. Pro visions slow with feeling firmer. Pork $11 50. Bulk meats long clear $5 65 short rib $5 75; clear $6 00. Bacon long clear $6 907 00; short rib $7 00: clear $7 257 37. Lard $6 55. Whiskey steady at $1 12. y Savatoah, Ga., Dec. 11. Spirits tur pentine firm at 28c; sales 200 bbls. Rosin firm at $1 051 07; no sales. Mr. Jno. B. Whitehead, Halifax, N. C, says: tf'I have used Brown's Iron Bitters and think it is a fine tonic Can conscien tiously say that I am greatly benefited by its use." J COTTON HIARKBTS. (By Telegraph to the Morning star.l December 11. Galveston, quiet at 10 7-1 6c net receipts 4,080 bales; Norfolk, quiet with buyers and sellers apart at 10 7-16onet receipts 5,479 bales; Savannah, quiet at lOJc net receipts 6,183 bales; New Orleans, quiet and easy at 10ic net re ceipts 18,438 bales; Mobile, quiet at 10 13-16C net receipts 3,656 bales; Memphis, quiet at lOic net receipts 6,008 bales; Au- ffi , and ea8ier at lOJo net receipts l,43i;bales: Charleston, quiet at 101c net receiDts3,402 bales. . ' - New Tork Bice market. N.-Y. Journal of Commerce, Dec. 10. The demand for domestic sorts continues uninterrupted. Prices as a natural se quence are firmly maintained. Deliveries are much delayed jand buyers and sellers are much inconvenienced; in fact, rejec tions often take place on that account All southern, markets are reported as active. The statistical movement discloses that over one-third of the crop has already been placed in the last three months. As the period is one during which - the demand is the lightest, it is argued that the crop will this season fall far short of requirements and that the foreign will have to be largely relied upon to fill the gap. As the domestic is now below competing foreigns, planters generally are disposed to hold for higher rates, which are confidently anticipated in the near future. Quotations nre: Caro lina and Louisiana, common to fair at 4 5ic; good to prime at 5i6c ; choice at 6i 6fc; extra (brand) at 6j6fc; Rangoon at VSStSFSeSS1 Tand 22c ii bond; Patna at 5i5ic; Java at 5f5lc ' Messrs. Dan Talmage's Sons '& Co Charleston, B C, telegraph crop movements (cleaned) to date : Receipts 40,793 bbls ; safes 86,427; stock 4,866. "Market strong, hold ers refusing any concessions. , Quotations unchanged. . ft .7 Tierces.' Bbls.' Exportsffor the week.v ; ",ir ' , ' l' ' 256 Exports, from. January li IX 19,987 Exports same time last year. ' 63 ".. 20, J21 : Mrs A- ,W. Watson, Wilmington, says "I have taken Brown's Iron Bitters for in digestion and4 experienced great relief, can recommend it to all sufferers, believe it they wUl take it they will be cured. " ',..'.! tyoREIGN tfABKBW. . ... . ' -4 (By Cble to tt Morning Star "l ! SLrvKRPQOt, December 10. 5 P. M. Up lands, 1 m c, May and June delivery 6 ,7-64d, sellers' option; June and July deliv ery 6 ll-64d, sellers' option; July and. Au gust delivery 6 18-64d, sellers option. ; .JTymmr TV. 11- 5 flfl P. -M.-i-8t)irits 'turpentine- on spotufiat at 23s; December -delivery nat- at,js; January anu a.pr delivery flat at 23a ,6d. 1 Mrs. "R: H. BowlineWake Forest Col lege, ,N. .C.; says: ''I have unbounded confidence in isrown s iron uitters. its vir tuesare truly wonderful. " . Z MARINE. f 4 1 Port Alaaanae llec 12. ; Sun Rises. .T.C ..tt V" ' 7.14 A. M. v3un Sets. vvrv i i s 5.15 t AX I Blgh Water at Smlthville. . . . 3.56 Even. f High Water at Wilmington. . 6.56 Even. Day's Length..- . , . lOh. ; TJlm. Stmr Louise'; ..Woodaides, Smlthville. master. - it-...,.- . Stmr - John Dawson, -Blackr Point Cas well. R P Paddison. x . i tiM,? Schr Ruth Darling, 230 tons, Chipman, Baltimore, guano to the Champion Com -press Company ; vessel to Jfi G Uarker & Co. Br barque David G Worth, 409 tons, Williams, St Thomas, W L Alex Sprunt & Son. Schr M E Gildersleeve, 67 tons, Wash ington, N C. Geo Harrisa & Co: cargo rice to Norwood Giles & Co. . CLEARED. Stmr Louise.. Woodsides, Smith ville, master, i . Nor barque . Niobe, Olsen, Ghent, Bel glum, Alex Sprunt & Son. Schr William C Greene. Hawes. Port-au Prince, Hayti, Northrop & Cumming; ves sel Dy & ii narser s uo. Schr Etta M Barter. Barter. CaDe Hay tien, J H Chad bourn & Co; vessel by E G Barter & Co. EXPORTS. FOREIGN. Cape Haytcen Schr Etta M Barter 186,233 ft p p lumber. Ghent Nor barque Niobe 1,650 bales cotton. Pokt-atj-Peince Schr Wm C Greene 194.299 ft lumber, 150,000 shingles. Mr. M. D. Gurley. Stout. N. C. savs: "I found ready relief from dyspepsia by using MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Vessels In tne Port of Wilming ton, tf. C, Dec. 12, 1884. This list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons. 1 STEAMSHTPS. Benefactor. 843 tons. Doane. H G Smallbones Cam Marth (Br.), 1174 tons, HurrelL C P Mebane BARQUES. Chariotte & Anna (Ger.), tons, Kruger, Heide & Co Gustave Metzler (Ger.), 352 tons. Jorch. CP Mebane C L Wcyer (Ger.), 418 tons, Frenck, E Peschau & Westermann Anna Howitz (Ger.). tons. Hoff. E Peschau & WpJttArmnnn Lydia Peschau (Ger. ), 403 tons, Burmeis- ler. Jij jrescnau as westermann Louis (Ger.). 408 tons. Sehmieter. E Peschau & Westermann Fusmes (Nor.), 485 tons, Rummelhoff. CP Mebane Mane (Ger.), 567 tons, Permien, E Peschau & Westermann Elizabeth Childs (Br.) 899 tons. .Tamf Paterson, Downing & Co Carl Max (Ger.), 294 tons, Beyer, sen, E G Barker & Co Kialto (Dan.), 433 tons, Hansen. Heide & Co Albert Neumann (Ger.),515 tons, Eichman, E Peschau & Westermann Niobe (Nor.), 453 tons, Olsen, Heide & Co Sidon (Nor.), 405 tons, Jorgensen. CP Mebane BRIGS. Amykos (Nor.), 232 tons, Holstad, . - CP Mebane Der Wanderer (Ger.), 230 tons, Strusbling, E Peschau & Westermann Fidelia (Br.), 450 tons. Ruggles. . i EG Barker & Co Leah (Br.), 254 tons, Jones, Heide & Co Agnes Barton, 399 tons, Knight, Geo Harrisa & Co SCHOONERS. Jennie N Huddell, 297 tonsHenderson, X. Geo Harrisa & Co Chas E Paige, 362 tons, Giffora, m ' r Geo Harriss & Co Wm H Board man, 150 tons, Richardson, T. , EG Barker Co Lizzie S James, 156 tons, Daisy, .,. Geo Harriss & Co Alice Hearn, 347 tons, Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co Etta M Barter, 275 tons Barter, . , EG Barker & Co Fannie W Johnston, 266 tons, Cobb, w . Geo Harriss & Co Wm C Greene, 378 tons, Hawes, TT1 4 - E G Barker & Co J P Augur, 195 tons, Rich, Geo Harriss & Co Absolutely Pure JSLWT?" varies. A marvel ot rant. thardi tir001?1888- More eoonbmioai reign,, aium or phosphate powderaT SSSSl T " IT mm too or frm 4n nev M ; Fo rHe .Hoi id ays . EXTRA BARGAINS :tr. V-M4 . 4 AT ra. r.i. katz's, 116 Market St, Black Silks at 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 per yard. ! Cashmeres, all shades, from 12ic up. ladies' Cloth Tricot Eeps. Flannels, Dolmans, Shawls, Blankets, Spreads, very low. Ladies, Gents' and; Children's Under wear. 2000 Handkerchiefs, from 3c up. Table Linenr, Towels; Bapkins, at ex traordinary low prices. Velvets and Velveteens, all shades. THOUSANDS OF AKTTCLES too numerous to mention, bought below Manufacturers' cost, and SELLING LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. A call will convince my patrons that for XMAS GIFTS it Is ECONOMY to buy something useful as well as desirable of M. M. KATZ, dec 7 tf lis MARKET ST, HURRAH 1 HTJBBAH ! SAIUTA CLAUS ! Has made his appearance at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR ! With an immense stock of Dolls, in every size and style; Drums, .Trumpets, Games Blocks, Horses, Wagons, Velocipedes. Whlp, SelnsJBells, and thousands of other things for the little ones. xou are au mvitea to call and see the Grail Toy anl Holiday Boob Opniiig ! Together with a new stock of Ladles' Hats. Rlb- Dons, no were, Featnera, Breasts, Birds, Wings, xiye, veiveis, jriusnes ana Banns. JUST RECEIVED, A new line of Laces, Lace Collars, Handker- viiieia, ui duk ana ranen; A new line of Gloves; A new line of Hand Satchels, PocketrBooks; A new line of Jewelry; A new line of Underwear and Hoalnrv? A new stock of Children's Worsted Hoods and bockb, rsaoiea- jioaKS, c, Ac. AlSO. a new line of Rilk n.nri Alrxura TTttKm11oi' N. B. Every purchaser of Two Dollars' worth SrT'irt?6 Ticket 'or Chance on a HANDSOMELY DRESSED. JOINTED, BISQUE r - -, The Ladies are Invited to call asU see at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, deoStf WILMINGTON, N. C. Christmas is Coming ! AND WS Are Laying in a Stock OF FIRECRACKERS COCOA-NUTS, And Other Holiday Goods. fOrder early and avoid the rush and prob able detention. ADRIAN & TOLLERS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, deo5tf S. E. cor. Dock and Front Sts. The Biggest FD2B INS. COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS THE "Old L. & I. & G.," Which pays all losses without discount Over $33,000,000 paid In the U. S. Jno. W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS. dec 7 tf ANNOUNCEMENT ! BEHREOTS & MONROE, 8. E. COR. MARKET ana 2nd 8ts. novo nuiiii J" ' V, . mammoto stock of Furniture and clESiS to CashisowTbiectr'' nmo2Sa- ' deo 7 tf New Store. JjV)R WANT OP MORE ROOM TO DISPLAY MY 3?.& iSteSJSl SSJ.1W' opened oAw VvTo. r7i ,i 3 . cu.u oue wnere i will snow tlie finest line of Christmas Goods shoTO in this city. Calland eSemyrtocffl youwnibesuretobuy. MlTZzKEX'1 ' " "a ana 115 . second St. . Kqw If Ever. ; AJSFJ?313 DINNER-CLOSE ?AT rjw ioiuwu iaj me COOK i Will fflbWs SL-!5. S5?S aavetemper- : ' parItkw s! HOLIDAY PRESENT BRO WN & RODDICK. 9 North Front St. We have just opened AN IMMSn.se VAmn OP FANCY GOODS suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Our Prices are AWAY BELOW ar,y thi thing Ton have ever seen before. DOLLS, from 3c to $2.00. RUBBER ANIMALS, DOLLS, FIGUES.S, Bat TLBS, RINGS, &c, 10c. CHINA TEA and BED-ROOM SETS, 25c toj CHINA WORKS OP ART for Mant.e Orna-' ments. ClfiNA CUPS AND RAUCE3JS, some very hand?" some designs. MOUSTACHE CUPS AND SAUCERS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-VIOLKS, GUI TARS, ACCORDEONS, MOUTH OKGANs' &c BOOK DEPARTMENT. We have opened A FULL LINE OF BOOKS Every Author of note is represented in pMtry and Fiction. ALL THE STANDARD AUTHORS IS SETS CHILDREN'S ILLUMINATED AND ILLUS- TRATED BOOKS of every description "and at D prices. Our patrons will find that we do notexagget! ate when we eay we are JUST ABOUr 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 O? BUTTERICK S CUT-PAPER PATTERNS this week, for the, ac commodation of the Ladies in this section. This want has been long felt. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NOIiTH FRONT ST. nov S3 tf Fish, &c. OA A Bbls and Half Bbls MULLETS 4A3V3 and MACKEREL, 100 20X68 CRACKERs and cake!1' X00 50X63 Cream and Factory CHEESE, JQQ Bass RIO COFFEE, 100 BblsRefined S1:JGAKS IJfg Cases POTASH and LYE, 50 xe3SOAF' QQQ Bbls Good FLOUR. HALL & PEARSALLi oc 30 DftWtf Flour, Bacon, Lard, &c, gQQ Bbls FLOU aH grades, Boxes D.S.C.R. SIDES, ' t 2QQ Pails LARD, 2 Bbls Stand. Gran'd SUGAR, JQ do do A do do White Extra C do JQ Sacks Choice RIO COFFEB, Hhds Porto Rico MOLASSES, - 100 Bbls do do g Q Bbls Carolina RICE, 3000 UV&?bT& QQ Sacks Fine SALT, Factory filled. 2Q Bags SHOT, 5Q0 Bundles HOOP-HION, 2QQ Kess NArLS' 25 Bbls Distillers' GLUE, Soda, Lye, Soap, Starch, Snuff, Tobacco, Candles, Crackers, Cheese, Candy, sc., . For sale low by G. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, dec 7 tf 16 & 18 North WaterSt Furniture. ATEW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE ARKlVi examine our extensive variety of New and rasn lonaoie uooas, au maae una seasou. CWWTI dec 7 tf Furniture Dealer, No. Front &i- 1 . Xi.. OJ"-!, Attention IS CALLED TO OUR IARGE AND WELL 'lected stock of BREECH AND MUZZLE LOA ING SHOT GUNS. Also a fine stock of Rlrww and PISTOLS. 19, 21 & 23 Market Street, Wilmington. N. c. Prices guaranteed. decu Cross-Cut Cigarettes JUST RECEIVED, At KASPROWICZ'S Old WgarStand nov 23 tf Seed Oats. RUST PROOF AND BLACK OATS. R 'Best Bolted Meal in the city" ground dauy PBESTON CUMMING 4 CU.. Wholesale Dealers m nov29tf Land Plaster, "tTOR SALE BY WOODY 4 CURRIB, . J? General Commission Merchant-, - . WUmingion.:L JiJtoo. Sole Agents for the PORTLANDP TER MILJLKtte prodncte of which arc m rom tLA.nu fLAoTJLK ana nawi "on 8 tf & WHITE OIL. - deftf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1884, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75