Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 16, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning Star. WILMINGTON, N, C. Tuesday Morning, Dec. 16, 18Q4. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. 53 FROM ALL PASTS OF THE WORLD SECOND SESSION.' Postmasters' Claims A Statute for Gen. fcafayelte PeUtIonAsIn tae Ratification of tUe Spanish Treaty Tbe Dakota BUI Monetary Matter me EIgntllour Iiw Committeee to Witness tne Opening or the Now Orleans Exposition Tne Revenue Marine Service. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l SENATE. Washington, Dec. 15. The chair laid before the Senate a letter from the Post master General transmitting a statement of the claims of postmasters for losses sus tained through fire and other causes, for which they were not responsible. Re ferred. . . Mr. Sherman, from the committee on the Library, reported favorably with amend ments,a bill providing for the erection of a statue to Gen. Lafayette. Mr. Logan presented a large number of petitions from tobacco and cigar manufac turers, and labor organizations of Illinois, New York and other States, protesting against the ratification of the Spanish treaty. Also, petitions signed by over 7,600 cx-soldiers of the Union army, pray ing that Congress may purchase for the capitol at Washington a portrait of Gen. George H. Thomas, and recommending that it be executed by Miss Ransom. Mr. Logan said he had seen the picture and considered it an excellent likeness. The papers were appropriately referred. The chair laid . before the Senate Mr. VanWyck's resolution, - heretofore offered, relating, to the Spanish treaty, and re quiring the committee on Rules to report a rule providing for the consideration of com mercial treaties in open session. Mr. Miller, of California said this mat ter was under the consideration of the com mittee on Foreign Relations, and moved the "reference of the resolution to that com mittee. Mr. Hoar raised the point of, order, that the matter should be considered with closed doors. Mr. Piatt called for a reading of the rule authorizing the closing of doors. Rule 25 was read. It provided that on demand of two Senators, the doors of the Senate may at any time be closed. The Chair inquired whether the motion of the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Hoar) was seconded. JU.J.. utinici gcuwucu uic muuuu. auu the Senate then (12.50 p. m.) went into Ex ecutive Session. In fifteen minutes . the doors were re opened and further remonstrances were presented against the ratification of the treaty with Spam; Mr. Sherman first in quiring of the chair whether it was proper to present them in open session. The chair held that it was proper, inasmuch as the Senate had already removed the seal of se crecy from the treaty itself, and it had been printed. - - The Senate then took up the Dakota bill. Mr. Garland submitted a substitute for the bill reported from the committee on Territories. One of the provisions of the substitute provides for submitting to s pop ular vote the question of dividing the terri tory. This was desirable, Mr. . Garland said, in order to get at tbe present views of the people of Dakota, and to settle ques tions arising from the fact that Dakota had a public debt He cited the embarrass ments arising out of the debt controversy between Virginia and West Virginia, Mr. Harrison objected to the substitute and stated that the question of debt was sufficiently provided for by the committee bill. He would have no objection, howev er, to an amendment submitting to the npnnJft th simnle nrnrrwitinn nf riitrioinn f ' ' f f BVfVWMVM W . UMVM. Mr. Vest "said the population of Dakota seemed, from newspaper accounts, to be in open rebellion. Were we to admit that turbulent population into theTJnion? It had been stated in the press" that every opponent of the admission of Dakota was a Democrat In the light of recent events, Mr. Vest thought the Democrats could assume that responsibility. ; The bill was then informally laid aside at the request of Mr. Hill, in order that he might address the Seiate on the silver ques tion, apropos of a resolution recently sub-r mitted by him declaring it to be the sense of the Senate that there was no reason for the suspension of the coinage of silver dol lars or of the issue of silver certificates. When Mr. Hill concluded, debate followed upon the general subject oj silver.bi-metal-ism and silver and gold certificates, partici pated in by Messrs. 8herman, Williams, Allison and Beck, The matter was then dropped. The Chair appointed as- the committee on the part of the Senate attendant at the uiH-uuTc iixauaiuu iu -morrow, to iaKe part in the ceremony of opening the New Or leans Exposition, Messrs. Logan, Dolph. Cameron of Penn., Cameron of Wis., Har rison, Miller of Cal., Riddleburger, Pendle ton, Butler, Vest, Jones of Fla., Slater and Walker. Adjourned. " ; HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, estimating the cost' of collecting the revenue at each port of entry in the United States, for the fiscal year endine June 30th, 1888. Referred. Also a communication from the Post- Tlfe61' mU?K f or appropriation of $100,000 for postal car service; of $75,000 for the pay of postal clerks. Referred. Lnder the call of States a number of bills &c. were introduced and referred. ' Under the rules of the House, the Speak er proceeded to call committees for motions to suspend the rules. Mr. Wilkins, of Ohio, from the commit tee on Banking - and Currency, moved to suspend the rules and arinnt V ai.tJr WvAAt.tiw. if.-.: . ... setting aside Thursday, January 16th, for consideration of the McPherson and D ng ley bills After a long debate the motion to suspend the rules and adopt the resolution was agreed to-yeas 174, nays 87; exactly the necessary two-thirds in the affirmative Mr. Lacy, of Michigan, from the com mittee on Comaee. Weirhti a xV" ETed K-K-.?U8I5lnd. the rales Paw the bill prohibiting the issue of Toi of less denomination than $5, and providing The motion was lost .vpqo aq m Mr. Hopkins, of Penn., fromhTcom mlttee on Labor, reported & wni : questing fromthe Attorney General his !K8,heUl?r the. eiK&t-hour law "f'ra w jGLicr uuncrs, AaorjtMi The Speaker appointed th fniwi... committee to attend the Exemtivo Monoid to witness the opening of the New Orleans Exposition: Messrs. Oates of Ala., Rogers of Ark., Henley of Cala., JSelford of Col Seymour of Conn., Love of Del., David- sou oi rja., narueman oi ua., Hitt of Illi nois, Matson of Ind.. Henderson nf Tn. Perkins of Kas. , Holzell of Ky., Ellis-of La., Dineley oft Maine. Covinrton'nf -ma Lyman of Mass.; Winans of MicK; Strait oi juino., Y BD-Eiatou oi anas., U .Weill of mo., ween or n, u jjaira or xeb., Cas sidy of Nev.i Ray of N. H Bean of N. J., Adams of N. Y. , Paige of Ohio, George of Oregon, Bingham of Penn., Chace of R. L, Hemphill of S. C, Caldwell of Tenn., Throckmorton of Texas, Poland of Vt, O'Ferrell of Va.. Gibson of West Va.. Rankin of Wis., Oury of Arizona, Ray mond of Dak.; Singiser of Idaho, Magin nis of-Montana, Manzanares of New Mex ico, Caine of Utah, Brents of Washington, and Post of Wyoming. v , Mr. Peters, of Kansas, from the commit tee on Commerce, moved to suspend the rules and pass a bill to promote the effi ciency of the Revenue Marine Service. The House refusea 77 to va to seconu the motion. :- - " Mr. Aiken, of S. C from the committee on Agriculture, moved to suspend the rules and pass a bill to establish a department oi agriculture. ' ' Messrs. Blount ef Ga.. Potter of N. Y. and Browne of Ind., spoke in opposition to the motion, which was advocated by Messrs. Wilson of la.. Aiken of S. C, Budd of Cala., Hardeman of Ga., and Cox of N." Y. The motion to suspend th( rules was agreed to yeas 166, nays 69. u Adjourned. ? Mrs. Dr. A. F. Newkirk, Wilmington, says: "Having suaerea witn severe ueu- ache, my nerves became mucn anecieu auu mnmi Hphilitv followed. I took Brown's Iron Bitters and it improved me very much. WASHINGTON. Malfeasance In Office Commercial Treaties The Alleged Frauds In the First comptroller's office The Open ing of tbe Cotton Centennial Exposi tion. ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Washington, December 15. J&mes R. Davies, tea inspector for the port of New York, who is charged with malfeasance in office, has expressed a willingness to resign his office, his resignation to take effect January 1st Secretary McCulloch has in formed him that such a course will be sat isfactory to him. 7 The Senate briefly considered in secret session to-day Mr. VanWyck's resolution which proposes to prevent the discussion of commercial treaties in open session. The resolution was referred to the committee on Foreign Relations. : - J. J. Barker, who brought charges against First Comptroller Lawrence's office before the Springer committee, to day amended his former testimony by explain ing that he had intended to say District Attorney instead of District Judge, in his charges that a court officer was aware that irregular accounts were rendered. When his attention "was called to. the fact that be had brought grave charges against a Judge, he simply replied that he meant a District Attorney. Judge Lawrence took the stand and made a lengthy statement in answer to the charges made by Barker. He said the ac counts allqwed in his office and cited by Barker to be illegal were allowed according to law. Relative to the resignation of Barker as clerk in the First Comptroller's office, Judge Lawrence said the claim for $16,584 of the State of Florida against the United States was presented to the Acting Comptroller for passage, during the ab sence of the First Comptroller in Ohio. The warrant was in . an unknown hand writing; it was signed by the Acting Comp troller but was detained in one division of the office. "When Judge Lawrence re turned, he said, it was discovered that the claim was fraudulent He asked Barker what he knew about it and he replied that he knew nothing. "A few days after," Judee Lawrence continued, "Mr. Barker came to my room and said he would after wards explain that matter. Next morning he resigned. He nas never explained. Judge .Lawrence-, "i respectfully sub mit that the action of the chief of division of judiciary accounts, and of the present clerks in his division, and of the . First Comptroller.as to the accounts in question, is fully justified. If it should now or here after be ascertained, that any or all of these officers were imposed on and deceived by false evidence in any case, or by one or more fraudulent claims, the discovery can furnish no ground for any general com plaint that illegal or extravagant claims, which the Comptroller has any power to disallow, or reduce, have been or are being allowed. It would be strange if there were not some successful frauds practiced. During the fiscal year ended June 80th. 1884, vouchers which were examined in tbe Comptroller 8 office reached the number of 3.535,826; including $22,430,533.91. Of course it is physically impossible that any Comptroller can personally examine these or any considerable number of them. The work is necessarily entrusted to chiefs of divisions . and clerks. There are classes of claims over which accounting officers have no control or discretion to disallow or reduce in the amount. They are those in which some officer is authorized to fix by contract or by allowance the amount to be paid, and those which grow out of and are mere matters of administration. As to those claims over which I have control, I nave never near a, so iar as I can remem ber, of but one man in the United Stales who alleged that I allowed either illegal or extravagant amounts, and he says I am honest; and, so far as I can remember, I have never heard of this one man who in intimated I had been inefficient and inat tentive to business." The investigation will be continued to morrow, when witness will be examined relative to Barker's reputation and to hia knowledge of the Florida claim referred to in the early part of to day's testimony. The ceremonies attending the opening of the Industrial and Cotton Centennial Ex position by President Arthur will take place In the East Room of the White House at 12 M. to-morrow. The Secretary of State to-day issued invitations to mem- Ders oi tne Diplomatic Corps, member j of the Cabinet, the President of the Senate. the Speaker of the House of RenreiuntA- tives, and the Chief Justice of tbe Supreme yum, auu kuc iivuics ui uieir i amines, n is expected mat the President will also in vite a few of his personal friends to be pre sent i ; -ay- -gaa, iMrs. Adella Strickland, 613 Harnett St. Wilmington. fiavat "Mv - hnshnnH tvMr Bruwn's Iron Bitters for malaria and eene- t-ol 1al:rt. 1 M I Im. . vcu""J': ouu 'uuou it iar superior to quinine, as u curea wnen tne latter failed We heartily recommend it." : i METHODISM. A Paper Read by i - the Centennary . Proceedings. Colored Bishop at Conference Other fBT Telegraph to the Morning Star, l -1 w. M. tl JIXCIiUUUlDb Lentennary Conference resumed its session at Mt. Vernon Church this moraine: Bishop Hood, of the A. M.E. Zion Church presiding. .JMte devotional exercises a paper on UlShOD HalaeV. Of : tho nrAnwaA f X Church, was read by Rev. F. M. Hamilton of the colored M. E. Church of Washing- u vuuiuu, saw, "snouia b( tbe embodiment of innocence and pietv uu iw ynwiiag ot tne uospei snouia considered the most Important means grace. Nothing can take the place preachers who are filled with the spirit be of of of uoa. The camp-meeting was another prominent iactorm the salvation of souls ana Bnouia never be eliminated from system of Methodism." The effect of the fer vent prayer, fasting, , abstinence, and d i , uuu VL 4 cjass meeungs, as means of grace, were generally considered. . . ., Bishop Andrews announced that the sue cess oi me "uentenniai Volume," to con tain an account of ceremonies and Dro ceedmgs of this Conference, would not bo assured if brethren did not take more in terest in swelling the subscription list lie also stated that the Business committee had thought it desirable to have a love feast as a finale of the session of ConfereBce oh Wednesday next . , t . - : tfev. A. o. Hunt secretary oi tne Ame rican Bible Society, read a naner on "The Aim and Character of Methodist .Preach- At the afternoon session tfisnop jveener presided. J)T. Aaron West read a paper on "Doctrinal Unity of Methodism." and Rev. N., Davis On "Guards to the Purity of .our. Doctrinal Teaching." r f - This evening there was a social session' in Concert Hall of the Academy of Music, where supper 5 was served1 by- Metnooisx adies of Baltimore, and several aaaresaes were made. Mr. R. M. Terry; Raleigh, N C says: I suffered with chills and dysentery.. Doctors afforded no relief, took Brown's ron Bitters and regained health and strength. I heartily endorse it as the best medicine for such cases. " NEW YOBK. The City Bank ot 8eheneetdy Sua pended Failure , In the I an porting Trade ' 'I "I. ' V fBy Telegraph to the Xornhut Star-f- Hz-TTTT-Krirfr i-n-v Twmher-15. .The Citv WAl MMS F I MV- ---- , - rf Bank of Schenectady suspended this after noon. The bank had a paid up capital of inn fW n ta last atatpmpnt showed a surplus of $15,000 and undivided profits of $27,091. Charles G. Ellis is president and E. N. Schoonmaker cashier. ; . Tnm Dfi 15. The firm of TTonrv Tsw Rnn imnortera and manu facturers of fancy goods.at No. 477 Broad-. way, nied an assignment touay ior urn benefit of creditors, to Wm. H. Gelshner, with preferences amounting to $65,644. The firm was established in 1844. The failure is said to be the result or business depression. , The liabilities . are about $300,000; assets $325,000. V J Mr. T. A. Miser, Mt Pleasant .N. C.. says: "I have used Brown s iron outers in my family for malaria and rouna u most satisfactory ; can recommend it." PENNSYLVANIA. A Freight Train Wrecked and an Engineer Killed Reduction of Wages In Iron Works. IBv Telegraph to the Morning Star. Ptttskhro. Dec 15. A freifht train on the Pittsburg & Western Railroad ran into a land slide near Geyer'a station, thirteen miles from this city, this morning, wreck ing tne engine and seven cars, .engineer rnip1 ftutteUn was killed instantly and fireman John Toterall was injured fatally. Tbe Republican Iron Works on the south side resumed operations to-day at ten per cent. reuuuuoQ iu von wga u an em ployees, excepting the Amalmagated scale men. Mr. ' Jm. O. Fitzgerald. Pelham. N. C. aavfi- "I suffered from weakness and indi gestion followed by an attack of typhoid fever, urown s iron Bitters restorea my health and vigor." OHIO. Attachments Issued Against the Co lumbus Evening Times. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star.l CoLTjMBUst Dec 15. The printers of the Evening Time had attachments issued to day against the property of the paper, to secure a balance of wages of $280. H. T. Chittenden, of this city, released the claims and assumed proprietorship and manage ment under a conditional safe effected last summer, when he furnished the money to keep the enterprise in motion. . Miss Lizzie Hughes, South Hills, N. C, says: 1 consider crown i iron Bitters an excellent tonic." . ELECTRiSPARkS. It is stated that yesterday telegraph operators representing every company do ing business in Boston, met and formed a protective association, and that una action is in common with , operators throughout the country. It is also stated that this organization is for protection rather .than ior me purpose or . engineering another strike. Mrs. E. H. Bowling. Wake Forest Col lege, N. C, says: "I have unbounded confidence in Brown's Iron Bitters. Its vir tues are truly wonderful." The Signal Service observer at Chinco- teague reports. the'schooner Peter J. Hart from New , York to Fianklin City, Va., wiut coai, asnore near Assatraque Laie Saving Station, and the schooner Badaba dac with, cocoanuts, ashore on .Williams shoal. Both crews saved. Both, vessels will probably be lost. Mr. M. D. Gurley. Stout N. C. savs: "I found ready relief from dyspepsia by using Brown's Iron Bitters." - - - The London Time devotes a leader to the New Orleans Exposition. It says: "The exhibition symbolizes that complete reconciliation between the North and South is a fact"- It is an event in the history of the South deserving of the heartiest con gratulations and bright with hopeful au gunes. - ii. ' . ; Mr, Kent Buier,"M6nroe. N C.says: "I have used and am still using Brown's Iron Bitters for indigestion and feeble health, and am almost -sound and welL I highly recommend it .. .T ' . " Fresh Codfisli. ; TTB WILL HAVB A FJNH LOT OF I"EESH V V COO, weighing from two pounds up. for aaie as onr iiu jnarxet on maav morniBg, WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. Now for np din ner. Leave orders early. iwTll deliver to any deolltf. " : DATTS FISH MAKKBT. C. II. Harris, JBWS DIPOT, j , FRONT STRBSr, WILMINGTON, N.C., i DEALER IN NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICAL and MAGAZINES. , . - . Back Numbers always on hand. . dee 11 tf Notice, fjpHAT APPLICATION WILL. "BE. MADE TO the next General Assembly of North Carolina to amend the Charter of the City of Wilmington ; dec 1480d ; v T. (?,;..-; ; v;..'.i.n';J . . ; Land Piaster, FOR SALE BT WOODt CURRIE, . General Commission Merchanta, C. !so Sole Agents for the PORTLAND PLAS TER MILLS, the products of which are made rum uAiiu rxtABTJUt ana JTiriJSaT OitUUND. Oprreroondenoe ollolted. -r - - - - - ap S tf I Fruit aiid Confectionery. THK UHDIK8IQWED r HAS i REOPENED A .Fralt and Confectionery 8toa, in the same old locality, on Market Street, next door to Mr. Mcllhenny's Drur Store. The natronnm nf nnr old customers, and many new ones, is.respect- ; The BEST GOODS always on hand. Jdeolgtf ,- 8. G. NORTHROP, Agent. Attention ' V-' ft. TQ n k T T tff Prvt rxtft W a nrV 4lrBB??? MUZZLE LOAD- . WM.E. SPRINGER A CO., -19,21 A 28 Market Street, s .r ' v WUmlnfcton. N. C. Prices guaranteed. . , dec 14 tf COMMERCIAL. WILMING TO N MAR KET STAR OFFICE;lD!ecI 15, 6E M" SPIRITS TURPENTINBr-The market was quoted steady at 28 cents per gallon, with sales reported of; 800 casks at that price. 'Jr'T'y'i' x ROSLN The market was quoted steady at 95 cents for Strained ' and $1 00 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR-Tbe market was quoted steady at $1 10 per bbL of 280 lbs, -with sales at quotations. .V:; f: ''' t XJRUDETURPENTINE-Market steady, with "sales; feportediAt fl 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and, Yellow Dip. v - h.p.t .. COTTON The market, was quoted Rteady. with sales reported of 250 bales on a basis of 10J cents per tb. for Mid dling. The following were the official quo tations:' ( ri - ri ;.! Ordinary . .., ..... , . 8 , cents $ It Good Ordinary.... 9J Low Middling. ...... . . 9$ Middling. .v. . ..10 - . Good MTddline.. ... ...10 7 16 ' 11 IMIItlKN'riC inaKi v' .. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l ; .--:.V -Financial ,V!"-: i Kkw Yobx. Dec 15, Evening. Sterling exchange 480. Money 11J per cent Governments lower; new iour per cenus 123: three per cents 101 bid. State bonds quiet - . GrninuretaL ... . . i - "Cotton dull, with sales of 123 bales: up lands 10 13-1 6c: Orleans 11 1-1 6c: consoli dated net receipts 61,221 bales; exports to Great Britain 4.ayy Dales, to tne comment 23,090 bales, to Prance bales. South ern flour a met and steady common to iair extra $3 003 85; good to choice do $3 90 a5 40. Wheat spot without decided chanee; ungraded red 6485c; No. 2 red 79079ic; January 78j7fc. Uorn spot Jlc higher, closing weak; ungraded 47 53c; No. 2 December 52i54c. OatsTlc higher; No. 2, 8232Tc Coffee spot fair; Kio dull at ftf lo; ko. uio on spot f 19; December t8 05. 8ugar steady and more active; centrifugal 5 3-1 65 5-1 6c; molas ses sugar 4Jc; fair to good refining 4i4Jc; refined weak and quiet; U 4fc: extra U 4i5c: white extra C 55ic; yellow 4 4c; off A 5i5c; mould A 6ic; standard A 5Jc; confectioner s A 04c; cut-loaf and crushed 6i6fc; granulated 515 16c; cubes die. Molasses unchanged. Cotton seed oil crude 8435c; refined 40 41c Rosin dull at $1 20 1 30. Spirits turpentine' un changed. Pork dull and weak; mess on spot 112 5012 620; middles dull; long clear 6c. Lard opened a shade lower, closing barely steady; western steam on spot $6 90 7 07. Freights to Liverpool firm cot ton 13-647-32d ; Whcat 66id. Cotton net receipts 145 bales; gross re ceipts 16,059 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to-day of 49,600 bales at tne following quotations; December 10.82c; January 10.87&10.68c; February 10.8610.87c; March 10.9610.97c; April U.09ll.10c; May 11.2211.23c; June 11.84U.36c; July 11.4511.47c; August ii.o5ii.57c: September u.3ESll.25c. ST. Louis, December 15. Flour un changed. Wheat opened lower and closed ifc above yesterday; No. 2 red 7676fc cash; 76fc December. ' Corn higher and s1o;43tC cash ;43f44ic December. Oats firmer at 2525c bid cash ;.24c Decem ber, fork, lower at f 11 00. Bulk meats lower long clear $5 40; short rib f5 50: clear $5 75. Bacop dull and lower long clear $6 62; clear $6 75. Lard lower at 6 40. Whiskey steady at $1 12. Charleston. 8. C. Dec, 15. Spirits turpentine steady at 28c bid. Rosin dull at previous quotations. Satannah, Ga., Dec. 15. Spirits tur pentine firm at 28c. Rosin firm -at $1 05 1 10; no sales, . , , COTTOrf MARROTs" (By Teiegraph to the Morning Star.) net receipu 5,927 bales; Norfolk, quiet av iu i 10c net receipu u,fto oaies ; Davan- n&h. VPrv dull ami nnminl t irUsnot m. ceipts 6,435 bales; New Orleans, quiet and . i m 4 A. a a. n. . . . vasjr ofc iu o-iuc aei receipu so, 10 oaies; Mobile. nuif4 anrl phqv at Ifl 11 An net m ceipts 3,495 bales: Memphis quiet at lOe ..t. a t tin & . i.n act icwujjio u,vu uaies; a-ugusu, auu atlOc net receipts 1,375 bales; Charleston, dull at lOJc net receipts 4.502 baleB7-" 1 .i .... ie'-.-. - -f . - n-j? " ; tar Cable tb tte Moramg Btar.l v London,, Decv 15, "5.00 P. M. Spirit turpentine oil spot steady at 23s 8d; Decern Anril deliverr ateadT at 23a 1 fltnri- . Der OBfivKrv sieanr ax isxa ' nmr tun oo3 oDis; an (rat w,4iu bbis;deuveries 809 A Card. ---To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth,, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you free of charge.- This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amer ica Send self -addressed envelope to Ret. Joseph T. Inman. Station D. New York. A Happy Thought. TT IS SAID THAT "GOODS WELL BOUGHT are half sold," and this Is certainly true. We not only buy our goods right, but we sell them right. We make It a point to see that every cus tomer is pleased with his purchases, for it is the best kind of an advertisement. 'The price tells and everybody tells the price." j . ' We will display, in conjunction with our large stock of MSB'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, a hand some line pi PTEUaSHTjilGGOODsI fraqiMeh a very sensible Holiday Present can be selected for a male relative or friend. V - ! ( If parents will call In we will show them some arS?iS? J?11 ! BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS an""' "?vAA-ro, ana we are sure santa Clans cannot please the little fellows better than by giviug uioia euca a present. jWe want to have a big trade this week, and will try to make it by lowprices and courteous attention to customers. . -. .'--.j i . dec 14 tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. j Cross-Cut Cigarettes, JUST RECEIVED, At KASPROWICZ'S? v ; nov 83 tf Old Clear Standi Seed Oats. JED RUST PROQ? AND BLACK OATS. ; ; ; "Best Bolted Meal ia the city'', ground, dally. "' j PBESTON CUMMIN" &COr'. ;' v . . .Wholesale Dealers in ". i nov29tf ' ! ,. Grain and Peanuts,. T ADIES, AND AGENTS' SADDLES TRTJNKS. Batrs and Satchels.-' 'Lan'RVh .nA rtmma nion! kets in abundance. Harness and Carriages of all &1UUO. . . ' ' ' i McDOUGALL & BOWDEN, ' -' ' dec T tf . ., x . r , H4 North Jront Street. MARINES Part iiMae-Dec. 16. f Sun Sets. .... ' ? 5.16 tr,M. High Water at Dmiinvme. t.v xuven. High Water .at ,Wilntington. . 10.09 Even. ARK1VKD. . .,-t Stmr Louise, Woidesl--11!6- hi aster 1 " "-'.!' i Stmr John Dawson Blafcfc Point Cas well, R PPaddison. ::; ltii 1 Stmr .Louise: , Wtsidea',, Smitliyille, master. .?:.;'v-.l"; . t Danish barque o,. 5a?l" video for. orders. Edward Kidder & Son. KXPOBTS Lin .. n';' FOREIGN; in,yTTT$Bn. ' ft "A lLlTAniah: ' :baraue Ri alto 263.320 feet p p lumber; 256 bbl awuM Absolutely Pure. This powaer never varies. A marvel ot parity, streagth and wholeeomoness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold InoomE petition with tbe multitude of low teet, abort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only i Wholesale, bv ADRIAN Sc TO I. LESS. nov Si lv - nrm toe or frm nova4 FREE DISTRIBUTION "y B HAD DECIDED TO GIVE EVERT BOY and girl iu Wilmington A PRESENT this Christ- nu,but have now decided to give presents to the boys alone, both white and colored. .Next year we will look out for the (rirUk The manner IS which these presents will be dUtrlbuted will be announced later. WE ARB RBADT TO SERVE YOU WITH A FULL LINE OF IHiS GOODS. ROYSTER'S CANDLES IN THE GREATEST QUANTTrT. Mince Meat, Plum Padding, Neufcnatel Cheese, Bretzela. t v . P. L. Brfdgers & Co.; , 110 NorthllFrorjt St. dec 14 DAW tf SS MARGARET M. POPE. RICH SOU ARE. N. C, says: "1 suffered with dyspepsia, ner vousness and soreness or rungs. ' Brown's iron Bitters relieved me and restored my former hearth. I have 1 every' reason to Rtrntef oDy and oheerfouy reoommena it." Hothouse Sash. BURR & BAILEY, ; 19 & 21 South Front St., ' : WILMINGTON, N. a - - : . . ..... , . . --. MANUFACTURERS OP SASH, BLINDS, Doors. Wood Moulding, Turning. Scroll Sawing and General Wood Work. Dealers )n Plumbers' Supplies. nov 16 tf fR. W. F.WASSON, (KI-SHERIFF), IREDELL vo., a. v., says: urown 8 iron ititters nas ; By Steamer To-Day. '100 Boxel1 RAIsra "Wholes, Quarters and Halves, Iora, Jndons, Dehesaa and ; , v Sultanas. t 5Q(j Lbs C!USRANTS, w. Lbs CITRON, .' . '; ' ' ; 2Q Bags' CCAOITS,. " ! KA Bbls APPLES, These Goods are of fees qualltyv and to be sold fHOIAURSTAIL.... $0 ; I FLORIDA ORANGES by, th no, on hand and ntheway;' .'J'? . 1 dec 10 tf " REV. J. E. C. BARKHAM. WAERENTONVNC. .. I hare used Brown's Iron Bitters with Only a restorative In every sense, but also a most J j NewRivef CKUefs? 3 ' 1 Q Q BARRELS TTNB&BWRTVER JlLLETS just recived from tte nsheryjror sale low; ' 1 7 ' ' Also, 160 BOXES CHOICE BRANDS OF TO- 4a.uuv w maow avieoxory prices. I ucv1.' " ia taraet street. MISS G. F; K KANE, DURHAM, N. C..: SAYS: ' I have used Brown's Iron Bitters with most satisfactory results and find my health greatly improved." :u n i Hf ..$ n-gn W.'r NpHoreJf,. FOR OUR ,GRO"SIJECTE3dC4nD ALL argument on that soore is ended; but we till assert most emphatlcajly that as .good a lob f Shattoa Half Cutting or any otbMrkui V&rfbe doneatourestahnshmlii heTW or 7 ther city; or, commonly auad,t4lrstlasawork. RespecttuUy, 7 pr nf k " ' v," ' h. c. prempert; r- S. Don't burn this. , . nov 80 tf .1. HolidayPresents. ynicn l wai s-11 very low. I have also abeantii (heuf30 W nt. ? Chrtetin Cards, ckll SdS I ::J. V. tii:. t " ' i n witrnTtr Drnrrflstan ueo i tr ; NeW Maraet. WumituftMTNl'ri u t AV? ? ELE3Al5fTji!S5RTMENT OF A. Bressing Oases, Work Bdxei odnt nSS. i Christmas : Presents;! BRO WN & ROP PIUK. f ti"r:Z 0 Nortli Front ist; tn NW ; ,WB ARE OFFERING SOME i ; Very Decided Bargains ' 1 Suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. BOOKS by all the Standard Authors, 31 to 0 ct a volume. CHILDREN'S ILLUMINATED AND ILLU8TRA- , TED BOOKS, at nearly half price. A Beautiful Line of ALBUM 8, very cheap. A FULL SIZED VIOLIN. WITH BOW. for $1.0?. Do. - GUITAR,, for $2.00. ' HARMONICAS, from Sets. np. DOLLS, from So to $3.00. They are without doub the cheapest line you have ever seen. CHILDREN'S TEA SETS, 26c to $1 CO. Do. . TOILET SETS, 50c to fl.CO. MOUSTACHE CUPS AND SAUCERS, 25 to 60 cts- in beautiful designs. "f NOVELTIES IN VASES. LITTLE WORKS OP ART for Mantle Orna ments. . GAMES OF ALL KINDS, Ac. Ac , Ac. GOODS SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. BLANKETS, very cheap. COMFORTS in all qualities LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN'S HANDKER- ' CHIEFS. CLOAKS, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, Ac, in aU the most desirable Matetlals and Trimmings. We would call especial attention to a NEW LINE of LADIES RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, In Ottoman, Silk and Satin. 1 hey are A GREAT BARGAIN. Call and look over oar stock. Don't pnt off to the last minute for your Holiday Goods, for you cannot get th variety If you do. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. dec 14 tf HURRAH ! HURRAH ! SANTA 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. Whips, Betns3ells, and thousands of other things for the little ones. xou are au invuea to can ana see. the Brant Toy ani HoMay Goods Opening Together with a new stock of Ladies' Hats. Rib- Hius, iiuwers, rcamtrs, sreasts, Xiiras, wings, Pi voitcib, nusuea auu eaiins. - JUST RECEIVED, , v4 SPT-L0' 5e8 Ice Collars, Handker- uuiois, u oiut. sua unen; A new line -of Gloves; - ; A new line of Hand Satchels, Pooket-Books; : A new line of Jewelry; A new line of Underwear and Hosiery: A new stock of Children's Worsted Hoods and Sacks. Babies' Cloak. .n - 2i?w of and Alpacca Umbrellas; i a vVy.VS i?Y J1, -ttemaraaDiy ixw races at s N. B. Every purchaser of Two Dollars' worth iJSSTSniTS a Ticket for a Chance on a I HANDSOMELY , DRESSED, JOINTED, BISQUE -DOLL ...t. ,i i The Ladies are invited to call and see at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, : 1 18. Jlarket Street . deo5tf WILMINGTON, N. C. : CHRISTMAS. NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ! 1 ! i ' 1 ) Chblce Tam I For the IToIidays ! j " i. . ;!l i?L ' T3'RMPTiTO, ElhlMERATE, hut invite you to call and examine ,. OUR GOODS iAND - PRICES. ; Ton win find as LOW PRICKS and .aFlNE AN I ... . (. v ' ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AD FANCY GRO- CFRTES as can be fotindWwnnuWtonl- ;! -I JOHN X. i BOAT WIIIGIIT, " ? dec 9 Urr.? :fJ iMFront St. I To the PubUc. ,! ; i "y E CLAIM NO EXCLUSIVE EIGHT, BUT WE have the DUFFY MALT WHISKEY ni less' than jieo 11 ttmll'i'r-iZii.i- iwiLL wW.- um .Yuii HEAD ACHE, NEURALGl Ai Toothache and Mervous AffecUoiiTalrlit kt irtlotes? T&ttW&Jtmtt j PrescripStaspeblaltyat i .LI H augiatf 'Corner of Fourth andllSslrelta; For the Holidays. EXTRA BARGAINS AT- ia: m. katz's, . 4 t 116 Market St. Black:Silks at 60c, 75c, $1.00, ti.25 per. yard. Cashmeres, all shades, from 12e up Ladies Cloth Tricot Eeps. Flannels, Dolmans, Shawls, Blankets, Spreads, very low. ladies, Gents' and Children's Under wear. r. 2000 Handkerchiefs, from 3c up. Table Linen, Towels. Napkins, at ex traordinary lowprices. Velvets and Velveteens, all shades. THOUSANDS OF ARTICLES too numerous to mention, bought below Manufacturers' cost, 8nd SELLING LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE A call will convince my patrons that Tor XlfAS GIFTS it is ECONOMY to buy something useful as well as desirable of M. m. KATZ, dec7tf 116 MABKET ST. Have You Seen YATES' DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS GOODS If not do not delay. Our counters are laden with PRETT5T THINGS of every description.' We claim the largest and most varied stock of NOVEL TIES ever exhibited in Wilmington. Hanosomely illustrated GIFT BOOKS of all kind, at prices to suit all competition. .Beautiful Crayons and En gravings, in bronze and gold frames. Handsome Frames; all sizes. Hand-painted Panels, Plaques and Brackets, Gilt, Leather and Bisqne Goods, Blocks, Games, Picture Books. Toys. &c , for the little ones. Bibles.Prayer Books and Hymnals in sets. Hymn Books and other religious books suit able for presents, Auto and Photo Albums, Ac. CHRISTMAS CARDS beautiful beyond discrip tlon. Many handsome designs in silk and satiu. Elegant Floral Poems, &c. &c.,' at YATES BOOK STORE. . dec 14 tf 4 Fish, &c. AAA Bbls and Half Bbls MULLETS ' 4t3 and MACKEREL, 100 20X68 CRACKERS and. Cakes, X00 20X68 Cream and Factory CnEESE, JQQ Bags RIO COFFEE, JQQ Bbls Refined SUGARS, ' ' IJf Cases POTASH and LYE. Boxes SOAP, X000 Bbls Good FL0UIL HALL & PEAKS ALL oc30DA;Wtf . IMPORTANT! A HE? AND IVALUABLE DEVICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat FOR THE CURB OF- HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called . "PILES,") Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chil dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OPERATION NECESSARY. : I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET 8EAT, for the cure of the above troublesome and painful malady; which I confidently plaoe before the publluas a t -) SURE RELIEF AND CUBE ! . I Ithai-been endorsed", by the leading resident Physicians in North Carolina- Is nowj betas test ed in the Hospitals of New York, PMadcIpMa and Baltimore, and we are satisfied the result Fill be satisfactory,1 at it has never failed else where. You can write to any of the Physicians r prominent citizens in Edgecombe Co., & ifiiese Seats will be furnished at the following WALNUT, Polished, $6.00 ) Discount to Pbysl fcHERRY. . 5.00 ciclans and to tne POPLAR, ' - - - 500) Trade. i Directions for using wifl accompany each beat ' We trouble you with no certificates. We leave the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address . LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, rarboro, Edgecombe Co., j 1yi7 P&wtf - r Fire, j life, ,821; IV, Harine, Accident, Insurance. ' M. S. WILLAUEf. 212 N. Water Street, deolitf Telephone So, S. With each numberf OEMOREST'S MOST ill JttA( QAZraE wiM be oiven a full-size f asmon ible Pattern of Anyfsize or style selected. trafl. nr value 1 6ver three ooUan, beside the most popular, teimmgd:sefiil magazine. -StagTe eop Jc;year?. Address W. JENNINGS DEJin BEST, ir Eftst4th;Si3rcet, N.0W York. nov 25 D&Wlnv h t. .' . MZHowSIf Ever. JX hand you expect your friends, wfieny set dowteto And to afc Turkey burnt on one andrawonithe'otlrsrrthat CakebaJf aVui will make some side remarks to the cooK" not mention toem). ShewiU simply remtnaj Of that 014 Stove. Buy a new one jn te save temner: .. PURS WHITE OIL. Vf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1884, edition 1
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