Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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' . " ' . - ' -,. V . r " . " x , .v.v . VV - V " t Tile M0mill2 St3.r. ! V ':':r7 'l IVr tLlii.f - - ' j ncirrihn iraoAvEirrirao. C .... 1 - S 1 Of) o s IVM. II.1 1IEIINAK1I. nnr.TSHBD DAIJLY KXCKPT MOHDA1S ri" tit ...... 0 Yer. (by M-.h Poetageld, , a , Months, , s r -; 00 Months.;: . -J - City 3absorlbeTy dellyerofl fn any part th City, Pimass Cxhts per week. Our city author oolleet ,or more Tt the Post Offloe'it WttmtaKton. H. O, aa Second Claa Matter. . MORNING EDITION, OU TLINES. Blaine baa withdrawn his suit for libel ainst the editora-ot the Indianapolis Set Une - The 8econd-Hxtty.of about 200 colored emigrants, ; froini Soiilh Carolina en roUi,. u Arkansas, passed through Peters burir, Va ; a large number are still to fol- . Riddleberger continues hia op position to thd'coDfirmaUon of McCulloch a Secretary of ' the Treasury. The Sonne passed the bill to make a State of ihe territory of Dakota, by a party" vote. The New Orleans - Exposition was furmnli opened by President - Arthur, at tl,e White House in Washington. U i;ew York markets rUMoney 4 per oent. ; cottoa quiet at- lO'lWCll.S.lSc; .uthern flour quiet at f3 005 40Twheat," 2 rel 8t; corn, ungraded 4653c; rosio steady at $1 22il 27f; spirits tur pen ine firmer at 81e.- 1 1 ' Arthur's chances for the Senator sVip are now represented as improv- Two Mormon emissaries have been imprisoned and fined in Switzerland. Hanging would serve them right. j h? World in crowing lustily over tlu- Herald because ff its great in ;r. a in advertising, going ahead of its .l.i rival. How will it be a year hence ? ; " ; Lf t our legislators procure a plen ty (' porous plasters for weak backs an i ihe soiffen up to a good dog law. Give the poor, innocent sheep a i-hance for life and wool crop. Mr. George VV. Cable will have in the January number of The Century an article entitled "The Freedmen's Case in Equity. It is an outcome of the brilliant author's Yankee asso d.it ions, He is fast becoming a thinker ofter the New England sort. The Philadelphia JPress, Radical Protection Organ, represents that the o(oeitioti to the ' contirmation of Secretary McCulioch is increasing. But we do not believe that all of the Republican Senators will be stupid enough to. follow Mahone and Rid dleberver'rt lead. . 7 . . . . - . We were led into error by the Charleston Netes & Courier as to the temporary closing of the Theological Seminary at Columbia, S. C. It will not stop, a the resignation of the Professors will not take effect until July 1st, 1885, by which time their successors will have doubtless been elected. ' - . ! '' A friend of Senator Bayard's is reported in the World as laying that the Senator would not agree to take any tl r than the first place in .the Cabintt. He? is a first-class man and htf onghi to have the best. If Thur man Bayard Garland, and such b mui were in the Cabinet would it not be indeed a Cabinet of - the first rank? . . -,. :. . , A few Protection papers in the South are red-hot for Randall. Bat be not deceived therebv. ,;The Savannah iu:tf is correct in saying: ; It U not improbable that Mr. Randall i" tryio to strengthen "hi case If in the South w tli the hope of getting Southern support for the Speakership- of the next Congress,' and fur the Pre ideutial nomination of his pariy in 1888 It w doubtful, however, if be will ever be able to command much sup port in the South , He certainly will not if he remains an advocate of a high protective iariff." " : ... There is another threatened' sea son of conversions from Anglicanism to Romanism, if ; we. may tcredit a. "pecial from London to the New, York Times. It says: , :v "Young Mr. Tborold,, the only son of the Bifehop of Rochester, whose secession is forerunner of other persons quite- as nota me wno win go over, - - , , -There have been some two or more seasons one -i when v th6 Newmans went over, and another just;' before Disrceli wrote "Lothair.". - '' The entire grounds; used by the New Orleans Industrial -ExtSosition contain 247 acres laid , out -with live, oaks and tropical, growths., The ain building is a monster' It is MVS feet long andr,9Q5 feet wide, and covers 33 acres, k The Govern ment and State building, is 88 feet loDg by 565 feet wide, and, covers 11 acres. Horticnltaral Hall is 600 feet long by 194 feet wideL ''Machinery Kttension is 350 feet bj-120 feet. Art Gallery (fire proof iron) 250 by 100 feet. Mexinari National Build- ing, 300 by 190 feet.: Factories and aib, 350 by 120 atoother . iron lauding. . Grand Rapids "Furniture r. . hh w . n l-x - -n - iNNf av-- jj: . "ti -lis- YOL. XV.-r-NOV 73. Gen. Wolseley Las indeed a hard task the hardest he has ever under- taken. ;It is ; believed ;in England- that his expedition will! be a failure. Sir Samuel Baker gives a gloomy" ad- count of the prospects and he is tho roughly posted as to the difficulties, country, &c. : A dispatch from Lon don to the New York nines says: ) V "A. loud demand in mad 'that lis late day, a mixed English and Indian Iorce? in the handslof a dashing 'com mander, should cnt arrnao th - v.,- from Suakim to Berber, whfohinnfnf X WOUld reach lnnc hefam tha K.ta j J . a "v auu 1 .iuue lo Bupport a camel raid by Gen. Wolseley. - Public opinion is oecomlng strong against the policy which-chose the route of 1,000 miles when the one from Buim, of only 280 miles, was available, and in addition imposed on the armv th most terrific labor ever knnnn in lCniriiok Some of the'papers mention that a Southern man will be Secretary bfr the Navy. We do not believe it. If Mr. Cleveland was to appoint a "Southern Rebel'? to either Army pi Navy " portfolios there .would be a howl throughout ithe North and Jim Blaine would have six sunstrokes in five minutes. The Attorney Gene ralship and Interior Department will probably be selected if any. We doubt now if the South gets 1 more than one place. Spirits Turpentine Ashborb Courier: Sub Route Agent Cotten running on . the C. F. & Yi V. K. R., was arrested last week for steal ing a registered package containing $160. Goldsboro Jfessenqert Mr. Ni B. Stanly died at his home in this place on Tnuraday last, m tne 58th year of his age. Mr. J. B. Garriss died at hia home in Webbtown, on Saturday last. . - Elizabeth City: Economist: Ev ery good citizen of Elizabeth City will bs gratified by tne intelligence contained in the Norfolk Virginian of Wednesday that the Dismal Swamp Canal was to be en larged to admit steamboats and sailing ves sels of large size, corresponding with the commercial needs of our times. i Asbeville Advance: The new Presbyterian Church is nearing completion, and will be one of the best structures in the town. -Another disgraceful row, in a number of colored people both male and female were engaged, occurred in the west ern part of the city, on Depot stree- yester day morning before daylignt. One man got shot in the tide, a slight wound, how ever; another received a severe cat in the back with a knife, and several others re- ceived wounds and bruises. . NorfolkXanc?marXV J. R. Hurst,' Chief of Police of Goldsboro, N. C, ar rived in the city last evening, with the ne- . , J, T-, ' cessary papers ior me man namea v. d. Tyler, who was arrested Friday night oy Chief Rowland, on a telegram frecn the above named party asking his detention, as he was wanted in Goldsboro on the charge1 of obtaining goods under false pretences.' Chief Hurst details : several little games played by Tyler, and thinks when he is once in Carolina he will be likely to stay. The party will return to Goldsboro te mor. row morning..?. ' ' ' Statesville Landmark: In Jan uary and February last we had a six weeks stretch of Superior Court four weeks 'of special term and two of regular. Capital cases consumed the time of the special court; and . other criminal cases of lesser grade took up nearly all of the regular term. . At the August term the State docket was again heavy and few civil cases were disposed of.' Hence, there are now standing for trial on, the civil side of the docket of Iredell count ty, at least as many cases as stood 'on it at the beginning of the six weeks court less than a year ago. This would not be alto gether - bad - if this were all, but it is not. The probabilities are that there will, be as many capital cases for trial at the February term as there were at tne last , m eDruary term.;: i:?" (-ai:u:,i - Lexinffton llspatchr'Smivyi accidents have hacDened by. the careless handling of guns and pistols that such, items as this are no longer regarded with surprise oy tne general reauer. i m vn tim whose sad death we have to chronicle; this week was the unfortunate little Walter Brown, son of Mrs. W. Brown, who lives near town. Walter and a crowd of small boys were out hunting Saturday evening last,; ana in nauuuug we guu o uu. iuo; barrel pointed directly toward his face,! when Master Hugh -Herron came up to; him, and accidentally dropping his gun it struck the hammer of Walter's gun, caus-i ing- it to explode; two shot entering the l irht n j. und some in - tne iace. ine . . . J wounded oy was carriea nome uu iud; u.Tvnp nf Dr McFadven were summoned,! who found the injuries too severe for life " . a 1 JnAK civanaA Hnnritiv; tO D6 SUSUllBcU, uuu ucai.uoMou.M vi morning. ' . . ' - - - nh Arlnt.t.A nhsterner: P. H; Win stoa, who simply sought an -humble re fuge" in the Kepuwican party, ia w IvtT.r imr for Rovd's ulace at District Attorney for the Western District of North; Carolina.' He don't expect to hold it long,; iChe gets it, but he is nungry totiv On the train from Raleigh to Greensboro yesterday, two white .men rob- bed a passenger-oi nis waxen uiuucj and made their escape, but just howjbey managed-to perpetrate j the robbery i.we could not learn. One of the men was a sailor named Torn- Harrison, and, as usual with Jack tara had his flesh ornamented with India ink, his left hand sd tim bear lnr elaborate designs m the tattoo art. He can be further identified though Ihe i fact that his face is pock-marked. The other man engaged in the robbery " a young fel Sw about 22 years old, named fiewcumba Andrews. ' . r -i ' TTiUoK-tb CArt': Falcon: Mrs. Adele E.. beloved wife of Mr. Charles H. zvlftl -rta this life at her home in ,55" Wednesday evening, afew min utes before 8 o'clock JFor the custom noieUe near but twomes. sugges Pol R. B. Creecy and fir. 'R. opeea. The army oTlight house men continues to The army.oi i j k rf bafHized by Kdejen T ot the Baptist Phnrcb "on Sunday evening, November 80. S' iS wS I leading merchants. X M?ffnfl!-foFwle the Carolinian 'J!toJxtr in Elliabeth V?.T-V:4?? rzrJ: a 1 too voung a man to Illinois .uu - r.-.a Alnimi,fie section, waste hit energi- --r-- unu8aally essFreofiheverywprice WlhilNGTO, ' -. : 1 of corn.- The cron talserl m far trnm good one, and it is-difflcult to A market the grain at 85 cents a bushel. Ihdeed we have heard of small Jots of corn . selling at 25 cents a bushel In town last week. -. v- , J Raleigh Ifews Observer: The total receiptSj ;.oft cotton from September 1 JS'5fe?rsaa7 ere es. against 25,488 to the Bame date last season. -The openine of the country west of Aoia- ville by the Western. North ..Carolina Rail- roaa is bearing; its fruits, as we have reason to know from the biir armies Webster ie shipping to Raleigh. These finely flavored iHorth Carolina aonles sell readily at ts a barrel. .The freight la 60. cents' and in fruit crop of the west now pays well. - Yesterday Green Dodson a colored dray man; In the. employ of Messrs. Pool & Moring. had' an ' attack of paralysis while seated on a truck Jn front of their store. He fell from hHhtirh' seat to tha irronnd his head and shoulders striking the paving stones, inflicting very severe in juries.-- A correspondent writing from: Fayettevillei under date of Dec12th, says: The United State Deputy Marshal. Baldwin, from whom the maq robber Cotlen made his es cape a few days since, has often been twit ted for letting hiaman get? away, by differ ent persons addressinsr iocular remarks at him , such as r !? Your Cotten crop failed ;? "x unuersiana you are short a bale ox Cot ten?" "How about Cotten futures? " "Is your Cotten -atta gonet 5 Ac. ; bo that the marshal has become a little , rash, and to day; while the Wizzard Oil man wss speak- ing at tha Market .Square,.having , a large crowj arouna nj3Jtwagoa, a negro boy walked up to the marshal and said: "How is loose Cotten to-day? "rVhereupon the marshal drew a' revolver' and fired at the insolent boy, but missed his mark. ; i c s w- mi tmrnm aa.ia ml m " , - uavis & soir--Dtnner fish. k ; Munson Boys' extra pants. :, ; .C. D. WnxsoK Skating rink. . . . . F. C. Muxeb Holiday goods. ' HEis8BKBaiB--HoUday booka v Wm. H. Gbebn Holiday gifts. J. C. Mtjrds--Jewel stands, etc. '" : Habms Turner's N. C Almanac. ' i Local Dou. -- Receipts of cotton yesterday, 837 bales. Mayor Hall did not have a sin gle case for his -consideration yesterday morning. A good many country people were in the city yesterday, looking after Christmas "fixins. There is a 'very general desire expressed for a repetition of the grand mu sical entertainment of Monday night. The Board tf County Commis sioners, at their meeting next Monday, will elect a Superratenfleot of the County Poor House, a Standard Keeper, &c. s Atmospheric", changes are fre quent, as we said before. The last one oc curred On Monday night, and yesterday morning the thermometer Stood at 42. Some of. the finest oysters we ever sawiwere m market yesterday morning. They were' from New River. There were also some very fine' Myrtle Grove oysters offering.. .-. . - ....... The: British steamship Corn Martha CapL-Hurrell, was cleared from this1 port for Liverpool yesterday, by Messrs. D. R. Murchison & CoM with 5,010 bales of cotton, weighing 2.S15.&47 pounds, valued. at $ ttifVao. A gentleman in this city who has houses to rent has discovered that one of them is located in one of the most unhealthy neigh-j oornooas ' ever Known, a. coioreu man with a very large family lives there,; and the mortality among them has been ieariui in the extreme and well calculated to excite alarm; It is strange that our -county and city' authorities have not looked into the matt eCbf pre now. The gentleman .says that the man is behind with his rent, and eveiy time hyhas seilusbill thim for some moospasYnc las just kt ti child,' nntil the mortality among the ' little ones has actually .run up to about thirty, and in the.meanjtihM.tejM)br ellow has lost sev-: pral .wives, to say, nothing of, ;'bis sisters,! bis cousins and" nis aunts.'To expect t man to pay his rent in the midst of such a terribfe state1 6f "affairs as "" this shows to what an extremity of selfishness the greed, for .filthy lucre will carry a man. . -. CbrUtniM aiBiX-:iV.'-.. - .'.Mr.- F..: Mi JsnM8 praoses again to be' the medium, of-dWensug ! articles of ne cessity and cbmfotffd 'the poof and needy oneSinbtif hiiQimin;Christmas.i Those who are. inclined tocontrttrate to this eno wjlVpleaeei Ain : -.iqscWf so that he can take their names down and call upon themtChjart.ai tJiirepCT time. Mr. Jamerhas-acc in this quiet way during past years, generally on Thnfagvb3 D n q f j Oj Maalstrate'a Court. w ? James'Mortlsscolored, was before J. C, ' Hill, J. P.,,yesterday; charged with failure . to pay.his poll-tax 4 orf lhe year 1883. He was required to pay ... double tax and the 'costs. .-I, . ..... .. .' ' t . Alex.: Cole charged with the iame of fence was also required to pay double tax; and the costs: - 7? Colored Bate BaUlttf r ; ?We are requested to')ay;thattbe'Wil- mington WutuaU'EPPy 5?! club in thtt "cUy '6r ' Stote fdrlany amount, at any tuneTdurlng the'CknStmaa holidays Tnis may oe consiuereu o tuincujc w u. comers. toolslaha-liblfery." : The following 'numbers drew the leading prizes at ihe drawing yesterday: , , irNumpf 62.74150.000;" 864; $50, 000; 6.698; $20,OOOJ,25.752;$ld,000:87,522, $10,000; and numbers 2,422, 42,090, 51,699, 78,998; $5,000 each. ."' " ' N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER.17, 1884. Arretted forxareeayv: r Isham Brown and Charles Howard, two colored men, were arrested yesterday on the charge of larceny. : The evidence against them before 3. C. Hill, J. P., before whom the preliminary examination took place, was to the effect, we understand that a colored man by the name of S. M. . Flem ing, belonging in Greenville, Pitt county, but wbb has been at work in South Caroli na during the past year, went into a col orcd restaurant while laying over here to get something to eat, throwing down his overcoat (a new one), in the pockets of which was a watch and pair of gloves. He was soon afterwards approached by Brown and Howard, who endeavored to entice him Into gambling, but he declined to engage In it. Finally' Fleming went' Into the back, lot for a few moments, and when he returned the two men had disappeared, : yife .IhrmittwaaweoiuW the watch. gloves and other articles. '.. Fleming-imme diately sought the oflice of Magistrate Hilt and? swore out a warrant for the arrest of the parties,, and also a . search warrant for the recovery of the stolen property. These warrants were placed In the hands of Dep uty Sheriff 'c. H. Strode, who succeeded in recovering the property in different sections of the city and in arresting ' Brown - and Howard:-- -r ' I ';v ' I ' At the close of the. testimony the parties were' ordered to give bond in, the sum of $50 each for their appearance at the next term of .the Criminal Court. Isham Brown furnished bond and was discharged,' but his companion went to jail. - i Board of Audlt.and Finance,, At the regular meeting of the Board of Audit and Finance, held Monday evening; some matters were disposed of which : may be'of interest. . A number of bills ere 'ap proved. Coupons to the amount of $2,235 having been paid - and ' cancelled, were bunied in the presence of the Board. i r The action of the Board of Aldermen? in leasing a portion of the land on Fourth street, near Campbell, belonging to the city.' to G. P. Rourk and J. E. Sampson, was concurred in, provided enough is added to the rental to cover any additional in surance incurred on property of the city in that vicinity, in consequence of the erec tion of said building.. The land in ques tion lies just north of Fourth street market, and is described as follows: Beginning at a point on Fourth street in the eastern line thereof, twenty three feet north of the northwestern corner of the building known as the Fourth Street Market House, runs thence with said eastern line of -Fourth street northwardly twenty two feet, thence eaetwardry tn a line parallel with" Campbell street thirty-five feet, thence southwardly parallel with Fourth street twenty-two feet, thence westwardly thirty five feet to the beginning, being a part of lot Nos. 3 and 4, block 249, according to the official plan of said city. - . ; Grand I.odc Colored Maaona. ; The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Colored Masons for. the State of North Carolina held its 15th annual session in the town of Statesville. Three' days' time was consumed in its business transactions aJ m at akA 'J 1 W xne sumoi f,OU was expenuea aunng the year for the relief of widows and or phans. Forty-two lodges were represented.' Theiriiite authorities'kf Statesville ex pressed tmselves highly1 pleased with the conduct of the MasonB; visitors, and ex tended to them many favors, for which, no .doubt, the ifraternity feeto gratified; " , ( . The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: j ; Q. M James W. Telfair. . G. Sj W. Stewart Ellison. . G: J: W. Wm. PeUrell ! G. T. J. H. Young. 1 . G. S.. CHiU. G. T.--H. W. Carter. The town of Warrenton was selected as the next place of meeting. New Kkattna Blnk. .The lovers of the sport will be . glad, to learn that a new skating rink will be open-: ed in the hall of the new yollera bulldifig on, Front i street opposite the ne w ;'. Market! House, on Saturday afternoon next; under the proprietorship of Mr; vC. p. Yillson J Mr., W. has chosen for his-manager Mn EJ M.' Gushing, who has had experience in the business of roller skating, having been pro-, prietor of a rinlherjsonyears ago. The; skates, rink and everything will he new.; Ladies will be admitted free. Seeannonnce ment elsewhere for terms,, etc. We wish' our young friends much success. .' ... r :; , Personal.' : '; f t; Rev, J. W. Primrose, of the Second Presbyterian Church; received his furniture on Saturday, ' ami! is now comfortably lo- cated in the manse, :with his family. . Rev. Colin Shaw, of Pender,: passed through here yesterday, on his way home from Topsail, where 'he held services on Bunday.;;;;t-r.:-' 'S-'-n'-Nit ,.:-.i Yesterday was the day selected for Rev. Dr. Yates of this city, to read a paper in the Methodist Centenary at 'Baltimore. 1 v Rev. G. ft Jones, formerly of this city, mitnbw' of Henderson ville, and agent; of the Baptist Sunday School Union,' is here oU a visit and stopping ffwith his f ather-in-iaw; MrGeo.jRFrench SrV ' -J' Vivr 'The K. K RVKoneert. . : si; 'i :V ; , :.' a-,:' vy e pmHwiui pleasure iu uummuuiut lion of "jTjsncK.'f . We had a special re porter for the K. K. K.' Koncert,' and we regret ; that she ; omitted toymention tiie names of any of those who partici pated . in . ttt . .i. . . i that fine musical entertainment. ; We also take-occasion to endorse the suggestion 'of bur correspondent as to a repetition of the concert, ' i, The following are the indications for j- day: ' : ' ' " -' ' - tJor WSouthAtlantlc Siates. generally fair weather, variable winds, nearly station -ary temperature, ( .; , , ; . .; Tke XiBBOl of Flower. xA'Hy'W -Mt. ;AG.Worlhie raornmgrom a days to Florida,, where-' ho went to look after the steamer Oaverhof) WbrtK. which has been tied UJ therefor sodihne Tast She will be keptimsy during the season now open ing; being better , adapted to freighting or; anges. than most of the boats employed in the trade.. t Mr Worthjwent twice up thf St John's riye'The scenes Of activity andf rush were almost bewildering at Jack sonville, where, the arrivals w$ about at the sate of .eight, hundred per day; He says the travel to the 'land of, flowers" this sea sontflltrjkeff to erceehlBteot last; year. -; .The crop of oranges is expected 'to reach one, million of boxes, - j a Vi - .---. f .BITER AND OaABIIfB. Ger. barque V&rein, hence arrived at Hamburg Deal 8 ' " j The Signal Corps 'Statidn at' Cape Hat-: tersi reports 'the - whistling buoy off Hat teras shoals adrift, in latitude 35. 5., longiv tnde5.30.. ;. .... y . .. , - . " TUB CONCERT. Editor tiie -Starr' t'J' ' . I On account- of the lateness of the hour,' no doubtryour special reporter on the Con cert giyen for the' benefit of the Cornet Concert Club, hurried hir -report and by so doing omitted to mention the artistic- ren dition by Mr. ' Nathan Mayer of the tenor solo, entitled "Tis Known to Me Alone,? bv Kart Rietrz. to which the audience tes4 f tified their appreciation by rapturous apr piause. .air. Mayer stands at the head in his particular sphere, and his magnificent voice and thorough cultivation,- as well as taste, at once pronounce him to be far above the amateur and eqnaJLta thtyaverage pro- fessionals. : We also regretted the oversight of Mr. Isaac Greenewald's name'.Tis young gentleman deserves '. recognition . at the iands of a cultivated Wilmington au- dience, and we trust to hear him again at some early day. . ; Such a concert as the" one given by the Cornet Concert Club will bear repetition, and we trust the young gentlemen comprising- that organization will favor us again with a similar programme as that given to a delighted audience on the even- ing of the 15th inst. - Justice. , LIST OF LETTEBS Remaining in the City Postofilce, Wed nesday, December 17: - " B Joe Bryant, mrs J M Bryan, Chas JX Bolton, miss Florida Boswell, John H Bryant. Cato Bontington, T h Bond,' Theci Barrow, Turner Berry.. . . .r. . . . I C John C Carterett, Mary Carter, W Cotton.-. . i:--hiH ' . D James Davis, Chas Denck (pianist), Milly Dixon, Dr Robt E L Dixon, James F DashieU. : . . : - E Hon J H Edwards, (legislator elect). FGW Freeman. JO Hon J W Grant, (legislator elect),! Frank Green, N G Gregory. ' H--Nathaniel Hoggins, Allen Harriss, HDHarker... . . , ,: j Samuel Jenkins, P J Jordan, P F James, Dr Moses Johnson, Bryant Jones. ' K JamesKelly: . O A Llles, E H Leach. I M Ethel Mount, Thomas Moore, miss Adeline Morgan, Albion McMillan, "Caro-j Una McFaddin, mrs J Morrow, James Meri ritt, Nathan Moore, Sol Mann, Wm Max well:--' i NWai Newkirk 2. , n P Scott Pickett, Thomas Parker. C H Pfcrryi'-. '- - ' : ' ; t4-rDVJuinn.)i ; .-, ,.ri - . R B F Ruth. A S Roberson & Bro. J K Robinson, Robt Roane. ' , S B F Simmons, mrs M B Staineback, Jerry Smith, mrs M A Smith, Susan Sand lio, Sally Singletary. i T Mrs Annie Tedder, M J Thompson. O F Thomas, Paul Taylor. ' W 18 Westbrook. Gilbert : Whitfield, Sunbillia WiHiamsr Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Ufflce, at Washington, D.jCi if not called for within thirty days. V. , " , ingtonf New Hanorer Co. N. C. i,vzx . : hjitt rrisiiis'5 UNDER THE BLUE COATS Every United: State military poet to suppned with Beason's: Capciae Piasters, Sclentifia, qnlck acting. : . - .i..f.. ;? : JOSIAH JUXiSiA TOOUBIJ.-Joalah Davis, Korth JlMdietowiJ Ky., vrites: "I am now naine a box of voar 'HBNKY OARBOIia SALVE unon an nicer, which for -the past ten days has Riven me great pain. tm& .saive is tne only remedy 1 bare foana that has 'gtven tee any ease. My nicer was caused by varicose veins, and was pro nounced incurable by my medical doctors. I find, however, tea tHJESRyS CARBOLIC SALVE is effecting a -enre. -Beware ot Imitations, i . 'nt H. OreenrAgent, Wflmmgton, H. C 1 TORTYi YEARS jEXPEKIKNCE OP AN OLD TJITRSE. Mrs. Wmslow's Soothins Sttud is the prcHoi iptlon-of 'one of the foest Female Physicians; and Fnrses fai- the .United . States, and has been. used for thirty years with never f aOine safety and ; success ay muuensoi mowers ana uauurcii, iroiu the feeble Infant of a week, old to the adult. . .It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind eoliclregohites the bowels, and gives rest, health and oomtort to mother, and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world.- tn all cases .of DYSENTERY, and DIARRHCEA j IN CHILDREN, whether .arising from teething or any other cause. Fall- directions for using will accompany each, bpttle..yone genuine unless, the fac-Bimfle of CURTIS PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold: 3v all : Medicine Dealers. 85 oent8 a bottle. .. . 1 f . : , i MANY HAVE REASON TOR THA'NK8QIVINQ this year, but none more so than the fortunate winners in the 174th Grand. Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana 8tat Lottery at New Orleans, on Tuesday (always Tuesday), November 11th. Tick et No 63,930 drew the First Capital Prize of $75, 000. It was. fold in fifth at f 1 aob one of which was held by Frank "Crockett, Engineer of No. 12 Enirine. In the Fire Department of San Francisco. and collected through: the Bank of California; another fifth was held "bf John V. Moberley, As sistant Cashier of the Meroer National Bank of HarrodBborg, Ey.; another ty Mr Thomas Mul hearn, liquor dealer, .So. lOai Washmgton st, Boston, M&SBn and the. balanoe elsewhere. No. 13,023 drew Second Capital $25,000; two-fifths of which were held bv Loais J. Wild. Donaldsoii- vllle. La. another, fifth by Master Frank K. Duf- iv, an eisrnt year ora son oi nr. -rnos. uxxirj, jno. 47 Washington st,, fiartf ord Conn-another by Mr. kobert Bichter. at No. 2541 Christian 8t Phi ladelphia, Pa. No. 59,839 drew the Third Capi tal Prize or f'O.ixw, sola aiso in nitny, one to v. U Orr, ot Stephenrille, Texas another to Hy. Brothrwood. of Milwaukee. Wis., and the bal ance elsewhere - Nos. 75,783 and 97,185 drew eat. oae of the Eonrth Capital' prizes of $6,000, bok. tered in fractional parts in St. Louis, Mo.; Vic rla. Texas; Indianapolis, Ind.; Cincinnati, O. . to- i rBlacfcCasluaei'eSi; TBWRIETTaCLOTS. EkoTtOIDEREDFLAN tXnels lowttrioe Dress Goods. FnT Trimmines. French Buttons. Shawls, and? low price Cloaks, Also, another arsortment of our handsome Tow els and Uandkerohlef, very-cheap, and must be sold. - JNO. J. HEDRICK, deeiatf U5 Market St weatber Indleanonk. : ... . . . ' " 1 . I WHQUE;H0 5694 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, i AlTewSkatinfBiiik,t "TITH FIFTT PAIRS NEW ADJUSTABLE IRON BOTTOM SKATES, will be opened in TOLL'ERS' NEW. BtflLDING, i opposite the New Market,., NEXT;, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the 20th inst w i t ;- f The hours win be from 3 to 5 o'clock In tt af ternoon, and from 8 to 18 o'clock at night. . , ' Admission 10 cents. Skates 15 on-nt evfra. - l i. dies admitted free. ; - 4 . . - . . a C. D: WILLSQN. Proprletoe. E. M. CUSHINO. Manager. - -dec 17 8t . wed th sa r - ' I A FRESH ARRIVAL OS" CODFISR FOR WED!- NESDAY'S MARKET, will be sold at EIGHT CTS. per pound. Als, a fine lot of FISH ROE. Come early. dec 17 tf DA.VTR . SirW ' V W.H v, nil 1 ; 'Toiler's Horti Carolina Almanac,!, i "TjjOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1885, ' j '" For sale at . HARRIS, ' Popular Kews and Cigar Store. ! All the le&dlnir Newanarerfi.TlhiHtr.tfid Pannrfl Magazines Ac.,-on had. ' . ' dec 17 tf j Holiday Goods; TTN1QUB fa DESIGN AND ELEG ANTTN Ftl- U Jah; embracing Dressing Cases for Ladles. Gentlemen and Children; Ladies' Work' Boxes, Odor Stands. Jewelry. Cases, Toilet Sets, Vases, and Novelties too numerous to 'mention, at : d,eol7.tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets, 4 Gifts for the Holidays. A vprv p.nranlnfft Una nf OnnAa at. T?YTT?T?WT3. LY LOW PRICES. ' ' ' .' - . : . .. . WILLIAM H. GREEN, J dec 17 tf l . L - - 117 Market Street. ? Boys' Extra Pants a NOMmL price., ' ' CHILDREN'S SUITS. BOYS' SUITS, MEN'S SUITS. : All offering LOW. - dee 17 It JtUNSON. Stands and Boxes, i ;. Q.ILT'CRYSTAL, PLUSH.1EATHER AND OLf iverWood Goods, French Plate "Mirrors in great variety, " Fot.sale by , . , jambs V. m UN D. Pharmacist, dec 17 It '. 104 North Front Street, i Choice Holiday Boohs: QHOICE HOLIDAY BdOKS CLEARLY TAKE. the lead the present season. - HSINSBERGER'S juivf nuon ntukk 11 the place where you can hnytbem. . - i ' . There yon can also find an elerant nisortmelnd of FANCY GOODS and TOYS of every descrip tion. -Also. Fine Steel Engfatlngs, OHegraphs and Oil Piintings, all beautifujy framed. , , PIANOS AND ORGANS from the best mann f acturer j in the country. 0 u Please call and see the finest and largest .dis. play of above articles ever brought to Wilming ton. .. i. tu dec 17 tf i SANTA CLAI2&! 1 CONSIGNED TO BEHRENDS & MONROE, SiE Cor1. Market and and Sts.. a hue awiorMtMi of Parlor Sets. Marble . Top Chamber Sets, Side Boards, Tables, Wardrobes, Lounges, Socking Chairs, Easy Chairs, Lace Curtains, Rugs,, Oar- us, bo ana auuioriaea mem 10 seu tne samef elow cost. - v . deel4tf A SUPERB LIG-HTj Tie ' Haw. Clap! : 52-Canlle Power gives a splendid light, and Is being large'y intro-; duce 1 as a substitute for gas In our large eities 1 . . ui ita mvuicwo vau uu Acube, " tr.'s. briggs a c6 VI t: " ' ' tT Pharmacists. 1 'The'light of the Lamp equals' W4 gas je& ; 5 dec 16 tf ... . ; . . . .. , -. .. ... Do You Know rVAHAT. MRS. WARREN KEEPS THE FHESH- est, 'Purest and finest line' of CANDIES in the City? If vou do not. call and see her fina dis play for the Christmas trade, made fresh daily.1 A handsome line of Bon Bon Boxes just received ' for the Christmas tra4e ' : -" '" ! - s dec 16 tf 113 A 115 N. Second St. Stiff and Soft Hats ! . , ; Boys aaiJIissc&L-Seal Cajps ! : HARBISON ALLEN, ... ,-. -'Hattew. decl4st.f : Nice JPOR THE HOLIDAYS WE HAVE ON. HAND A' complete stock Wool and of Silk- complete stock of RUSSIAN" CIRCULARS of ' . NEWMARKETS.0 ' '; ! V' ; WOOL.VICETTKS, entirely new. ! -' SILK "'- do: ;do. do.- 1 : ' ' SILK PLUSH SACQUBS, r v , ; , CABPET3 of all grades, and cheaper than we nave ever had them, and what would baa more suuBianuai preseni, r , , ,r. ; . ..,-t(i.;JIt,-:, - ; . M. McEfTIllE.i ' 50 gross TURKISH BATH SOAP. declaDAWtf t - .. , v. ' . ;.; ; . TjOR CHRISTMAS PRESENT?, A PRETTY PAIR of Shoes for Wife, a nice Slipper for Pa, a neat little Shoe for Baby.4 We can furnish everysiyle and show great vaiety,-and prices- very reason. able. - Call in and make selections. Geo. B. French & Sons, ; '- 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. dcol4tf - ' . TVTEW STOCK FOB TALL TRADE ARRIVING every day, manufactured expressly forithis market. New Stvles and Low Prices. Call and examine our extensive variety of New. and Fash ionable uooas, an maae. tnis season. 1 ' D.-A, SMITH, dec 14 tf Furniture Dealer, No. Front St. - -.it -Two Dan.: '. a ; . l ts IIZX - 'ThDayfc.rvv...i.-..iwVU' 8 50 , Five1 Iy:.-.v.i.'.k.;. 1 to 1 r rrrr-IWiawaak1 --f I "-One week.. .'. . ...... . - 4 oo " - Two Weeks,.r..v.: v s io ,ftreWeeks,..i;.iniV.': 8 to una muL.,.,U-Mw i w Two fnTifh -.-, ift on t -H- eu SS? Months,...,. ,.M.,..,J CO ; i'i'v ., Ona Ytgr.. ........ go 8 i tVOontraot Adverttsejrwats taken at' propor-l Ten EaessoHd Honpareiltype make one square f: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : Christmas ' Presents ! BEOWN& RODDICK. 9 North Front St. WE ARE OFFERING BOMB , YeryBecidod Bargains Suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. BOOKS by all the Standard Authors, 33 to CO ct a volume' ':'"T. ' CHILDREN'S ILLUMINATED AND HjLUSTRA- TBD BOOKS, at nearly half price. A Beautiful Line of ALBUMS, very oheap. affix sized Violin, with bow. for $1 a - Do. GUITAR, for $2.00. SAMONICAS, from 9 cts, npJ ; DOLLSfrom 8c to $2.00. They are without douh the cheapest line yon havever seen. CHILDREN'S TEA SETS, 25c to $1 CO. Po .TOILET SWS, 50o to fl.CO. MOUSTACHE CUPS AND -SAUCERS , 25 toGO cts in beautiful designs. NOVELTIES IN VASES. LTTrLE WORKS OF ART for Mantle Orna ments. GAMES OF ALL KINDS, Ac , Ac. ; j ,. GOODS SUITABLE FOR' . 1 . '." . . . HOLIDAY PEE SENTS. BLANKETSr very cheap. . -' - i- COMFORTS toall quaUtie?. ; , v v Jf LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN HANDKER CHIEFS. . . CLOAKS, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, Ac, in all the , most desirable Materials and Trimmings, ' 'To 'would call especial attention to a NEW UNBof - . LADIES? BTJSSI AN CIRCULARS, - V ' - " In Ottomanfiilk and Satin-. ' h?y sre A GREAT BARGAIN, Call and look over our stock. Don't put off to the fast minute for your Holiday Goods, for you cannot get tin variety If you do. - ' BROWN & RODDICK ; i 9 NORTH FRONT ST, .. deo 14 tf ' : . MRS. JQE PERSON, ' MANUFACTURER OF - :; J Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, "TTILL BE AT THE PUR CELL HOUSE, WIL- MINGTON. N. . C .Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday y, Dec. 15th, 16th, 17th and IS h, old be pleased tonare parties in- and Thursday, where she woul terested ih -the subject other REMEDY call on ner, ana wnere sne ean give them more extended information than she ean by letter. When the parties cannot Conveniently call Mrs. Person will take pleasure In calling. If requested to do so. Information ta both oases Ftt&K. " Mrs. Person will be in 8mithvilln. at. Ufa Vata Stewart's, on Friday. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, 19th, 30th, sad and 23d of December. UQV Ob RU I.U Wv 3 ' UIS MOTOER ' - SENT HIMTO-BUY SOME NAILS, AND IN A fit Of thonehtlesSnfiRS hn fnrmt. Tila tmnil and bought a cheap Valentine. Don't yon make a similar mistake when wife tells vou that our Farmer Girl Cook would be a alee Christmas present, ana also a source of comfort all the year round, and rash down to some of our neighbors and buy a bundle of Sky Rockets that perish in the using. - W. H. ALDERMAN CO.. ; deo 16 tf Tinners, Plumbers, Gas Fitters, Ac. Wanted 15000 B7SHKLS rATCT VIRGINIA OR N. C. PEANUTS. Also 6000 FLINT HIDES. High est cash market price paid. .-- ....... - . K. G. BLAIK, nov,291m ' . ' Broker, 19 Second St. - 1: Flexible Shoes. JUST RECEIVED. A NEW LOT OF NICE FLEX IBLE Misses and Children's Spring Heel fitlAAM. - Ttam'fc fftra that Vnn n ma m iUm V ladies' Hand-Sewed Shoe for $3 50. . Come and examine our stock before poreb st ing elsewhere. A. SHRIEK. deol4tf 108 Market Street. Onr Holiday Goods BE NOW OPEN, AND OUR LADY FRIENDS are Invited to criticise our releot Ions. - ' GILES A MURCHISON, ' ' 0 88 A 40 Mnreblson Block. deo 14 tf Oross-Cut Cigarettes ST RECEIVED, I . " V .. .. i .. nov 23 tf At , KASPROWICZ'Sr . Old Cigar Stand. - Seed Oats. JED RUST PROOF AND BLACK OATS. "Best Bolted Meal hi the city1 ground dally. PRESTON GUMMING A CO.,'" ' s - ; , .Wholesale Dealer In t-nov89tfv- ' ' Grain and Peanuts. Toy Trunks, JADHS AND 33INTS SADDLES. TRUNKS, Bags and Satchels. ' Lap Robes and Horse Blan kets tn abundance. , Harness and Carriages of all kinds. v. -r - ; ... . ;.-. i' McDOUG ALL A BOWDEN, deo7tf 114 North Front Street. i i i "J :! v 1 I - - ion, 171 by 172 feet. -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1884, edition 1
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