Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 23, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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-.-- A 1 , -c -3t A - 1C- is- - t - The Morning , Star. WXLMm&TOJf, IT. , a Tuksday MORNING Dect 23, -1884. MORNING EDITION. THE LATESTNEWS. nm ALL FASTS 07 TEE W0E1DP FORTY-EIGHTH CONGBESS. SECOND SESSION , , No Session of tne House military Af fairs In the Senate-Petitions Against the Spanisn Treaty Naval Appro priations, &c '"- V;" LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Washington, December 22. The Chair laid before the Senate a message from the President, transmitting" a supplementary re port of the Gun Foundry Board. Referred to the committee on Military Affairs. Several petitions, . numerously signed, were presented, remonstrating against the ratification of the Spanish treaty. . There was so little Monday business to be transacted that by quarter-past 12 o'clock the Senate had disposed of all that was offered, and proceeded to its calendar of cases not objected to, which are subject tn tha fivp-minute limitation in debate. - Private pension bills that had already passed the House were taken up and a number of them passed. Mr. Blair called up the bill providing for a commissioner to examine into the liquor traffic. He said it was a bill already passed four times by the Senate but not acted on by the House. The motion was opposed, but the bill was ordered to be taken up and was passed yeas 24, nays 16. Before voting, Mr. Vest (who opposed the bill) re marked that he did not propose to be placed by his vote in an attitude of hostility to temperance; but . he regarded the subject matter of the bill as one belonging exclu sively to the States, and there was no evi dence that State governments were not en tirely competent to deal with it. The vote in detail was as follows: ' Teas Allison, Blair, Cameron of Wis., Cameron of Pa., Conger, Cullum, Dolph, Edmunds. Frye, George, Hale. Harrison, Hawley, Hoar, Lapham,- Manderson, Mil ler of Cala., Miller of N. Y., Morrill, Piatt,: Sawver. Sherman. VanWvck and Wilson -24 Navs Bavard. Beck. Butler. CockreB Gibson, Hampton, Harris, Johas, Jones of. Fla., Maxey, Morgan, Pugh, Slater,: Vest,; Voorhees and Walker 16. : Mr. Hale, from the committee On Appro priations, reported, with anyfadrnents, the House bill making temporary provision for the naval service the thirty-one day bill. ; Mr. Hale explained that the Senate com mittee had amended that bill by.substi lilting f er it provisions of the regular annual appropriation bill for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1885,' precisely as the House had passed it at the last session, but modified so as to cover 'only the.,remainine half of the. fiscal year, the amendments formerly inserted by the Senate relating to iron clads ,4nd steel cruisers being" stricken out The ' bill, he said, so : far as the amendments went, stood precisely on the basis oa which ' the House had passed the original appro priation for the year. In that, Mr. Hale added, the Senate maintained its attitude of considering this year's propositions and not those'of the former year. He said he would call the bill up to-morrow morning. The Senate then went into executive ses sion, and when the doors were reopened, adjourned tillto-morrow. .- - Mrs. WK Fittman, 1029 N. 4th St., r- Wilmington, says: "We have used Brown's Iron Bitters in our family. My husband ' and. I believe there is nothing to equal it as aSeure for malaria, dyspepsia and weak ness, and take pleasure in recommending : it." . . . .r . - - . - 7 NBW YOBK. Woolen Mills Destroyed b7 Fire Loss ? 100,000-An OU Fire In Brooklyn : IjOss $1,000000 Erarts a Candidate Jor U. 8. Senator. By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. I Uttca. Dec. 22. A eas leak in No. 2 Upper Empire Woolen Mills, at Clay ville, near here, at 2.30 A. M. Sunday, caused the total destruction of the mill by fire. The loss on plant is $100,000; insured in Manufacturers and Mutual Companies for about $80,000. Seventy employes are left without work. The mills were running on heavy orders. Albany, Dec. 22. The Evening Journal prints a letter from William M. Evarts, an nouncing himself as a candidate for the U.. S: Senate, and appealing for the support ' otlhe Republican members of the Legisla ture. i New York, Dec. 22. The loss by the destruction of Pratt's Astral Oil Works, in Brooklyn yesterday, has not been stated in figures, but the proprietors of the works are credited with the statement that the buildings, machinery and other plant de stroyed represents an outlay of one million dollars. The rate of insurance on this kind of property is so high that the firm have always been their own insurers, and the loss is entirely their own. : Mr. Jaa. O. Fitzgerald, Pelham, N. C, says : "I suffered from weakness and indi gestion xoiiowed by an attack of tvnhnid fever. Brown's Iron T T;.. . . .Diuera restored mv health and vigor.1 PENNSYLVANIA. scriKe of coal miner Along tne r nongahela. "IBrTelejrraph-to the Morning Star. Pittsburg; Dec. 22. Coal miners all along the Monongahela Pav.er, s& antici pated, went out on a strike thin for an advance of half a cent per bushel in the price of mining. By noon it was known at the miners' general officepn this city, that thestoke had begun in earnest, and that , nearly 4,000 men had quit work. Opera tors assert that rather than concede the ad- - vance, they will close down their works in definitely. : Mr. Alvin Bowen, Harrison Creek, N. , C., says: "I have taken Brown's Iron Bit ters for some time and regard it as a eood medicine for all the disease! it claims to re neve. i -,.. ( MARINE DISASTER.1 -A Steamer from Norfolk Sunk in Chesapeake Bay-No Urt toat. fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star - Washington, D. C, Dec. 22.-Report8 have reached here to-mtfit that the steamer ne Mosely, the connecting link .between Norfolk anoV the Eastern shore railroad ' line to the North, sank trMiav af n,, . Charles. , Rumor says that all on board were losL No particulars up to 9.15 p. ra. Later. Reports concerning the steamer Jane - Mosely conlrm the fact that she - met with disaster, but say that there was no loss of life. - A. Cakd. To all who are suffering from errors sjnd indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decav. loss of . &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you rs-REE or chabgbL H This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amer ica. , Send self -addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inmah. Station D. New York. t FOREIGN., - The Powers' and the Egyptian Ques-.Uon-Sncltad'i prestlse Threatened. The Dynamite Excitement In Iion-don-Tne Indian Cotton Crop. , $ : : tBr Cable to the Xornhut Star.l . Brussels, Dec. 22.The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Nbrd, in a dispatch referring to the demand of Russia and Ger many for admittance- to ' the Caise de hv Dette Publique of Egypt saylr Is im possible to permit a continuance of the state of things in Egypt that is so harmful to common interests. The situation of the, Egyptian problem has become more urgent because the political movement of Europe now tends in the direction of colonial ac quisition. Egypt is destined to become the key of the new policy. This may result in the settlement of the Egyptian question, in a manner favorable tothe continental pow ers, hv the formation' of a mixed commis sion, charged with the task of studying on the spot whether British proposals are well I Paris, December 22. The St. Petera- tunt dispatch to the Brussels Mora, witn reference to the settlement of the Egyptian question, creates a profound sensation here. It is believed that the dispatch embodies the opinion of the Powers in regard to the creation of a mixed commission, and that such action is tantamount to a rejection of the English proposals. If this happens, a great blow will, be struck at England's prestige. . Loudon, December 22. A great deal of excitement has been caused by a fire at Windsor railway station Saturday, and it has been attributed to the usual dynamite American, who, it is " now remembered, loitered about a few days ago and suddenly disappeared. But the managers of the station have steadily maintained that the fire was accidental. Investigation has de monstrated that the small wheels and por tion of "brass clock works, similar to those in cheap American clocks,'' composed be fore the fire a reel for a fishing-rod, and the brass caps described as "shells for dy namite cartridges," were only metal caps on sections of the fishing-rod to which the reel belonged. The usual bottle, containing the remains of some evil and dangerous com nound. Droves to have been a bottle of horse medicine (dark and ill smelling) which had escaped from a broken package in the bag gage room. These facts are, however, slow in reaching the public which does not quietfdown as rapidly as it is frightened. Some of the accepted theories in .regard to the explosion at London Bridge are also beinsr overthrown. There is evidence now that the nails over the gully holes which. are believed to have been placed there by the authors of the outrage, had been fixed there by corporation workmen to use for mooring boats. . -'Every suspicious occurrence in the pres? ent nervous condition of the public is con verted into a possible dynamite outrage.. About midnight last night two men threw a parcel over the brMge'at Glasgow and made their escape, jr9aj$ .is.-bliVd that the intention was to blow up, the bridge with dynamite..- . London, Dec. 22. Bombay dispatches state that heavy rain storms are damaging the cotton crop. '' .. ' . ' aa-ssi Miss Lizzie Hughes, South Mills, N. C, says': "I consider Brown's Iron Bitters an excellent tonic." . WASHINGTON. Confirmations The Supreme Court Ch arses Against an Officer of the Signal Service Resignation ot the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen eraJ. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Dec. 22. The Senate to day confirmed B. Piatt Carpenter, of New York, to be Governor of Montana and Miss Mary R. Dusenberry, Postmaster at Concord. N. C. The Supreme Court, to-day, adjourned until January 5th Sergeant Otto Holtnortb, of the Signal Service, who was recently sent by the Secre tary of War to Cleveland in search of Howgate, has returned to Washington', and has been relieved from duty in the Signal Service. It is alleged that Holtnortb. ob tained information which induced the Secretary of War to send him as a detec tive by rifling Lieut. Greely's private papers. He is to be courtmartialed on charees of conduct prejudicial to good order and dis cipline, preferred by the Chief Signal Officer, at the direction of the Secretary of War. The Second Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Henry D. Lyman has resigned, to fro into the telepone business. John B. Thompson, General Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service, succeeds him. 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." A party of white emigrants from Can ada arrived at Petersburg, Va., yesterday morning, bound to North Carolina; being the third party passing there within a week. Others are to follow. Mrs. A. W. Watson, Wilmington, says: "I have taken Brown's Iron Bitters for in digestion and experienced great relief, can recommend it to all sufferers, believe if they will take it they will be cured." The boiler of the compress of the At lanta, 6a., Cotton Compress Co., exploded yesterday, killing one negro" and seriously wounding another. Mr. M. D. Gurley, Stout, N. C, says: "I found ready relief from dyspepsia by using Brown's Iron Bittere." Special dispatch to the Sunday News: Raleigh, Dec. 20. While Mr. and Mrs. Goodwyn were absent from home in Tyrrell county, their little .daughter, who was absent at a friend's house, retnmefl "and finding the house fastened, , attempted w enter mrougn ine window. The sash slipped and fell across her neck. When the parents returned they found her hang ing from the window dead. 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 ing ii. , Washington Gazette: Not in cluding the local cotton there were 1,510 bales of cotton received at this point on last Thursday, for shipment to Northern markets. Watson Bros.," made an as signment to C. M. Watson, on last Friday, with liabilities to the amount of $2,000; assets $750, Mr. H. S. Jackson. Hertford, N. C.says: 'Brown's Iron Bitters has proven itself to be a valuable remedy for chills and fever." The. United States Circuit ourt in session at Raleigh has adjourned. Norfolk Landmark: We regret to announce the death of ex-Judge Moore, of Edenton, N. C, which sad event occur red in that tbwn Fridav niirht nf nanlvtlo Judge Moore was an able jurist and a gen tleman of fine attainments. : . Mr.T. H. Thompson, 22 N. - Front St, Wilmington, says: "It affords me pleasure to state that I have been cured of dyspepsia and indigestion by a few bottles of Brown's Iron Bitters, and.I heartily recommend it to others," " - .,. . COMMERCIAL. W 1 1, M IN GT O.N MARK K T 1 , STAR OFFICE, Pec. 237 JP. 31..; ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted steady it 27rtt per 'gallon; with sales reported of . 250 casks at that price. - ;. 7 ; : 1 ROSIN- Thd market was quoted eteady at 95 cents for Strained and fl'OO for Good Strained, with sales as offered, f -. TAR The market was'quoted steady at f 1 10 per bbL" of 280 lbs;, with sales at quotations. " CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady, with sales reported ; at ' $1 00 for Hard. and fl 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip.: f COTTON The. market was 'quoted firm, with sales- reported of 100 bales on a basis of .10 5-16 cents per tk for Mid dling. ; The following . were the , official quotations: '' a -;.; Ordinary... 8 Good Ordinary ...... . 9 Low Middling. . ..... .10 Middlin.... ......... 10 1-16 cenUlR tt 5-16 " 5-16 !' " Good Middling. ..... .10 Mr. R. M. Terry. Raleigh, N. C, says : "I suffered with" chills and dysentery Doctors afforded no relief, took Brown's Iron Bitters and regained health and strength. 1 heartily endorse it as the best medicine for such cases." ' v-:- ' OOiTlUN'riCflIAItK.KT. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) ',r. . c . financial. Nbw York. Dec 23, Evening.--Sterling exchange 480. Money Ul per cent. Governments lower; new four per cents 123 ; three per cents 10H bid. State bonds dull. Comm&rstaL Cotton dull; sales of 224 bales;! uplands 11 1-1 6c; 4 Orleans 11 5-18c; consolidated net receipts 33,948 bales; exports to Great Britain 20,068 bales, to the continent 5,04? bales, to France 2,643 bales. Southern flour quiet and heavy; common to fair extra $3 00 3 85; good to choice do $3 W5 40. Wheat spot a shade easier and dull; un graded 6485c; No. 2 red 8031c; Janu ary 60i6Xc. Corn spot iQic higher; ungraded 4749ic, No. 2 December 52 52ic. Oats unsettled and iJc lower; No. 2, 32J33c. Coffee spot fair; Rio dull at $9 75; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 15; Decem ber $7 95. Sugar quiet and unchanged ; Muscovado 4Jc; fair to good refining 4 Ac ; refined steady ; granulated 55 15-16C ; Molasses unchanged. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude 3536c; refined 4142c. Rosm steady at f 1 22fL 27. Spirits tur pentine quiet at 30i31c . Pork neglected; no sales reported; new mess on spot $12 25 12 50; middles dull; long clear 6c. Lard 46 points higher, closing weaker; western -a . AW . AAAH AA sieam on spot ft xv; danuaiy o ws Freights to Liverpool easier cotton 13-64 7-82d; wheat 6i6d. Cotton net receipts 114 bales; gross re ceipts 16,412 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to-day of 92,400 bales at the following quotations: December 11.08 11.10c; January lj.18ll.19c; February 11.161L17c; March 11.2811.29c; April lL40ll.4lc; May 11.5211.53c; June 11.6411.65c; July 11.7511.76c; August 11.8511.86c; September 11.50U.52c. Chicago, December 22. Flour un changed. Wheat unsettled and closed ic lower; December 71i72c; January 71 1 72fc. Corn quiet and closed about the same as Saturday; cash 36i36f;! all -the year36i37c. Oats dull and ijc below Saturday; cash and December 24Jc. Pork firmer and 1520c higher: cash $10 90 10 95; January flO 92i10 95. Lard firmer and 25c higher; cash $6 62 J 6 65; De cember $6 606 62. Dry salted meat steadv shoulders $4 624 65; ihort rib $5 62i5 65; clear $6 106 15. steady and unchanged: standard Sugar A 5Jc; granulated (He. Whiskey steady at f 1 13. St. Louis, December 22. Flour firm. Wheat opened a shade lower and closed c under Saturday's quotations; No. 2 red 79c cash; December 79c bid. Corn lower and slow; 34c cash; 341c December. Oats lower; 25ic cash. Pork quiet at $11 25 cash. Bulk meats firmer but not higher; long clear $5 55; short rib $5 65; clear $5 90. Bacon firmer long clear $6 50; short rib $6 75; clear $6 756 87i Lard higher at $6 006 60, Whiskey steady at $112. I Savannah, Ga., Dec. 22. Spirits tur pentine nothing doing. Rosin steady at $1 051 10; sales 100 bbls. Charleston, 8. C., Dec. 22.-LBpirits turpentine dull and nominal. Kosin quiet. COTTON BIARKKTS. . fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. December 22. Galveston, steady at 10 7-16c net receipts 4,040 bales; Norfolk. steady at lOfc net receipts 5,057 bales; Savannah, quiet at 10ic net receipts 4.418 bales; New Orleans, firm at 10 3-1 6c net receipts 14,533 bales; Mobile, firm at 10ic net receipts 3,363 bales; Memphis steady atlOic net receipts 3,419 bales; Augusta quiet and firm at '104c net receipts 365 bales; Charleston, firm at lOfc net re ceipts 3,3Bg bales. FOREIGN 0IARKBT9. IBy Cable to the Morning Star.l London, Dec. 22, 6.00 P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot quiet at 23s 3d; Decem- Der aenvery quiet ataas 8d; January and April aenvery quiet at Z3s 6d. Quarterly meetings. First Bound for the VTilmineton trict of the Methodist E. Church, South: Smithville Station, December 27 and 28. Magnolia Circuit, at Bryan's Chapel, Jan uary 3 and 4. - . . , .. i. .. . Clinton Circuit, at Andrews Chapel, Jan uary 10 and 11. . Cokesbury Circuit, at Bethamy, January 17 and 18. Bladen Circuit, at Centre. January 14 and 25. " Elizabeth Circuit, at Elizabethtown, Jan uary 31 and February 1. N Wilmington, at Front streetrTepruary 7 and 8. Carver's Creek Circuit, at liberty, Feb ruary 14 and 15. I Waccamaw Mission, at Bdthel, February 14 and 18. Whiteville Circuit, at Whiteville, Feb ruary 21 and 23. . xopsaii circuit, at scott's tiill, February no anu juarcn i. - j Duplin Circuit, at Kenansville, March 7 and . . i Onslow Circuit, at Tabernacle, Match 14 and 15. Brunswick Circuit, at Concord, March 21 and 23. .. . , . Paul J. Cabbawai 1 . Presiding Elder, Madame Tnssand's Wax-Works For many years attracted the. attention of thousands of visitors to London. Although . these wax-works were famous all over tie world, , they were not , pleasant to look at The faces of the persons they represented, had' an unhealthy and bilious look, lust like those hosts of people we see along the streets every day -Why do people look this way? Those who take Brown's; Iron Bitters have no such appearance.. Brown's Iron Bitters renews the blood, reforms the disordered liver,- corrects the action of the heart, and produces general health, and re- stores the skin to vigorous action. t MARINE.; f. Port Almanac Dee Sun Rises.-. . . . . . . . .. ..... Sun Sets. ..... . ... ... .. High Water at Smithville. V. 23. - 7.20 A.M. 5.20 P. M. 11.52 Even. High Water at Wilmington Day's Length:. . ..'10h. 00m. ;.4eARRTYED.5:. ' Stmr Wave, Robeson, Fayetteville, Williams & Co. - " ' - - ' GW Stmr John Dawson, Black, Point Cas well. R PPaddison.' Stmr A P Hurt, Worth, . Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. - Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville, master.- -- y--2V:-&--' Schr James Ponder, 377 Jtons, Robinson, New York, Geo Harriss &Co, with guano toorder,- .-- Schr John R ' Fell, 854 tons, Loveland New York, Geo Harriss & Co; cargo of carboys of acid to. Acme Manufacturing Company. , . ?:; ' - ; - iz Schr Nellie Floyd, 457 tons, Johnso, New York, 4 Geo Harriss & Co; guano to Champion Compress-Company . Schr A & E Benton, 138 tontftreland, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss cYCoi coal to Fowler & Morrison. : ? . .1 ; . '-'CLEAREP. -1 Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville, master. ' - '"v;:l5 Stmr Wave,V Robeson, Fayetteville, G ,W( Williams & Co.. ' ' ' ' t Stmr A PHurt, Worth, Fayetteville, Worthy ?6rtli KIAIXISE DIRECTORY. LUt of Vessels In tne Port of Wilming ton, N. CM Dec. 23, 1884. (This list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons. I BARQUES. Ceres (Ger.),884 tons, Greenberg, . , ' EG Barker & Co Minnie Gray (Br.), 850 tons, Moncrieff, y . , C P Mebane Arica (Br.), 383 tons, Scunell, - y . CPMebane Eintraeht (Ger.), 400 tons,Muswick, E Peschau & Westermann David G Worth (Br.), 489 tons; Williams, f Alex Sprunt & Son Charlotte & Anna (Ger ), 434 tons, Kruger, . r - neiae a uo. Gustave Metzler (Ger.), 852 tons, Jorch, ' CPMebane C L Weyer (Ger.), 418 tons, Frenck, E Peschau & Westermann Lydia Peschau (Ger. ). 403 tons, Burmeis ter, E Peschau & Westermann Louis (Ger.), 403 tons, Schmieter, - E Peschau & Westermann Pusnsss (Nor.), 485 tons, Rummelhoff, CP Mebane MarietGer.), 567 tons Permien, E Peschau & Westermann Carl Max (Ger.), 204 tons, Beyer, sen, E G Barker & Co Isca (Br.), 292 tons, Knight, i ' CPMebane BRIGS. Robert & Mary (Br,), 296 tons, Baker, Paterson, Downing & Co Ceredig (Br.). 193 tons, Evans, CPMebane Amykos (Nor.), 232 tons, Holstad, CPMebane Der Wanderer (Ger.), 230 tons, Struebling, E Peschau & Westermann Fidelia (Br.), 450 tons, Ruggles, EG Barker & Co Agnes Barton, 899 tons, Enight, Geo Harriss & Co SCHOONERS. . Jennie N Huddell, 297 tons, Henderson. Geo Harriss & Co Cbas E Paige, 362 tons, Gifford, .Geo Harriss & Co Lizzie 8 James, 156 tons, Daisy, Geo Harriss & Co Alice Hearn, 347 tons, Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co J P Augur, 195 tons, Rich, Geo Harriss & Co Ruth Darling, 230 tons, Shipman, EG Barker & Co M E Gilderslceve, 71 tons Geo Harriss & Co Llat or Vessels Up, Cleared or SaUed tor Uils Port. The following vessels are mentioned In the Mew York Jaritimt Register as being np and cleared for this port : BASQUES. Arken (Ncr.), 840 tons, Halrorsen, at Gloucester Oct. 10. Ceres (Ger ), (81 tons, Grunberg.from St. Vincent Nov. 18. Charlotte (Ger.), 387 tons, Waliis, from St Vin cent Nov. 25. Emma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Larsen. at Glou cester Sept. 15. - Ernst Lndwig Holtz (Ger.), 470 tons, from Dun kirk Oct. 3 Harriet Campbell (Br.), 643 tons. Grafton, from Liverpool Nov. 19. Hoffnnng (Ger.), 878 tons, Fretwnrst. from Ham burg Oct. 24, Julia (Ger.), 890 tons, Muller, from Wolgast Nov. Lucy Si Paul (Ger.), 328 tons, Andri68, from Liv erpool NOV. ti. Texas (Ger.), 691 tons. Loaf, from Hamburg Nov. Hats Hats! Umbrellas HARRISON A ALLEN, dee 81 tf Hatter. The Cotton Exchange' JS NOW OPEN AND READY FORTHE TRANS- ACTION OP BUSINESS. '( .' . v .- - s ... THE BEST OF WINES, LIQUORS, BEER AND CIGARS in stock. FREE LUNCH from ll A. M. to 1P.M. OYSTERS in every style. Call and see us. BATTLE & DOWLING, dee 21 tf TProprietors. . The Biggest FIRE INS. COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS THE , "bid l & W." ' Which pays all losses without discount. $33,000,000 paid to the U. S. Over Jno.W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS. deol4tf Gifts for the Holidays. HANDSOME HOLIDAY PRESENTS, ' . w USEFUL PRESENTS. f ' DESIRABLE PRESENTS. LyLlOPwSIs! ' G0d iBEME n. '.- WILLIAM H. GREEN, deo 2t tf i ' 117 Market Street. Turner's Nortli Carolina Almanac, JpOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1685, I Por salo at HARRIS, i ml, " ' PopularNews and Cigar Store. Ail the leading Newspapers,niuBtrated Papers, Magazineat Ac, on hand. ; deo 21 tf f Attention IS CALLED 'TO OUR LARGE AND WELL SE lected stock of BREECH AND MUZZLE LOAD ING SHOT GUNS. Also a fine Stock of RIFLES and PISTOLS. - v , , t ' '' WM. B. SPRINGER A CO., . .- 18, 21 & 28 Market Street. " , .. .Wilmington. N. C. Prioea guaranteed. ' - - deo 21 tf A T3T3 Tr?Tl ! Bend six oentator p box of goods which will heln all. of et.hi- a AVfUAji ana receive tree, a tomore money right away than anything else In this world. Fortune await the workers abso luttely sure. At onee address TRUE A CO- An gasta, Maine. , . -i xah 80 DJfcWlv :" n V- R0YALfS m a JiTT ani O Absolutely Pure. Thw Dowder never varies. A marvel ot parity. streagth and wholeeomenesa. More eoonomioai thanordlnary kinds, and cannot be soldinoonC petition with the multitude of low teet abort weight, slum or phosphate powders. Bold only MfWhblesalel by ADMAlfoiMIBf. nov841v nna ' tooorfrm 4p novat Lookers Around. HB XXTBX1CX CHANGS IN THE WBATHKB oansed a rash for heavier clothing. Overcoats for men and boys were la demandj and we were prepared with a large and attractive stock. All who favored as with a call were pleased with our ityles and prlces,and "lookers around" became buyers. Onr buyer, who is now North.made some heavy purchases last week In MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, and also in BOYS' CLOTHING. These goods were bought at a sacrlfiee, and we can sell tbem at half then value; and this week we Intend to create a regular, "furore" In the Clothing trade with these bargains. ' .;.-. x Hr. For a holiday present for a MnUemanthere Is nothing more acceptable than a Suit or an OVERCOAT, and either would certainly make glad the heart of a boy. If you do not wish to spend so much money we have a large stock of FURNISHING GOODS, from which you can make some nice selections, We have made large additions to the stock In this department for the holiday trade, and the styles are all new and- pretty. A. DAVID, clothier: dee 21 tf FOLLY EQUIPPED FOB IHAS. QUR FACTORY IS IN FULL BLAST.TURNING out more than 1,0X0 pounds of CANDY per day, and etia the cry Is, "Moore" Candy. We will be gin, on Monday to make a choice mlxtuie of PURE CANDY for family use, such as has never been offered in this olty before, and at a prloe to cult all .We will offer this week every variety ef FRUITS, and onr usual assortment of FINE FRENCH CANDIES. FIREWORKS of every description some no vel styles. Have a foil force of attentive clerks, and all will be wai:ed on promptly. Give ns a call. E. J, nooRE & CO. dee 21 tf Have You Seen YATB8' DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS GOODS If not do not delay. Our counters are laden with PRETTY THINGS of every description. We claim the largest and most varied stock of NOVEL TIES ever exhibited in Wilmington. Hanosomely illustrated GIFT BOOKS of ail kinds, at prices to suit all competition. Beautiful Crayons and Sn cravings, in bronze and jrold frames. Handsome Frames; all sizes. Hand-painted Panels, Plaques and Brackets. Gilt. Leather and Bisoue Goods. Blocks, Games, Picture Books, Toys. Ac, for the' little ones. Biblea, Prayer Books and Hymnals In seta, Hymn Books and other religious books suit 1 able for presents, Auto and Photo Albums, Ac. ' CHRISTMAS CARDS beautiful beyond disorip- non. Many nanasome designs in sue Elegant Floral Poems, &c. so., at and satin. YATES BOOK STORE. dec 14 tf - A DOLLAR SATED rrtt IS A DOLLAR MADE. BEHRENDS ft MON ROE, 8. E. Cor. Market and 2nd St., beimr de sirious of reducioK their mammoth stoek,consist lnr of Parlor, Chamber, Office, Library and Kitchen Furniture. Carpets, Rugs, Matting. Side boards. Hall SjAnds, Lounges. 1,000 Bedsteads, &o , &:., Ac, now offer the same at wholesale ana retail at greatly reduced prices. They lead all leading dealers by keeping the largest stock and lowest prices. dee 21 tf The Cold Wave JJAS BEEN WORKING UP OUR CUSTOMERS to the importance of a STOVE, and out they go. More left. No time to write about them. PARKER A TAYLOR. dec 21 tf PURE WHITE OIL. Another Lot of Toy Trunks, JAP ROBES -AND HORSE BLANKETS, AT the Coach, Trunk and Saddlery Store of MoDOUGALL 3s BOWDEN, Opposite Giles & Murchlson's Store. dec 21 tf 1884 Christmas. 1884 AT D. A. SMITH'S FURNITURE WARE- KOOMS can be found a large assortment of VALUABLE GIFTS, suitable for everybody. The public, and especially the ladies, are re spectfully invited to call and examine prices, Ac. deo 21 tf It. A. BJUTtt, Furniture Wardrooms. Christmas Goods. T3EAUTIFUL iLINE of cirRTaTwfft ipib oxuM'i'B at very icrw prices, at ' J. H. HARDIN'S ? Drug and Seed Store, t o , New Market. Wilmington. N. a P. S. Also a beautiful assortment of Christmas yards. , deo 21 tf Our Holiday Goods RE NOW OPEN, AND OUB LADY FRIENDS are invited to ctltioise our selections. . GILES & MURCHISON, ' dec 2J tf f " : 88 & 40 Murchlson BlockL lrelf; 'pOR OUR GROVER IS ELECTED, AND ALL Lttill assert most tJh?cu ffiH doneat our establishment as can caedrf ' 7 - nwa. , UODUCUtlUllT, " P S H. C, PREMPERT. - r. 8. Don't burn this. n0y 20 tf 1 9 North: Front St. 'Unabated and Triumj mmm- OF OUB Great Holiday Sale ! LARGEST STOCK K FINEST DISPLAY ! AND LO WEST PRICES ! . IN SENSIBLE, SERVICEABLE, . .. - f. - USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL I EARLY PURCHASERS WILL SECURE THE BEST BARGAINS IT IS A PLEASURE TO HAVE CUSTOMERS VISIT OUR STORE EVEN IP THEY DO NOT PURCHASE. STWe take this opportunity to apologise to all our patrons who have been disappointed in regard to the delivery of Bundles. The great rush we have had for the last few weeks has made it slaiort Impossible to be as prampt as we desire. We will add to our delivery force this week and hope to avoid further annoyance In future. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. dee St tf The New York Times FOR 1885. An Honest and Fearless newspaper. THe Ablest, tie Cbeasest. tie Best - I ACCURATE IN ITS NKWS STEADFAST FOB THE RIGHT. UNSPARING IN THE EXPOSURE OF .WRONG. TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. POSTPAID. DAILY, exclusive of Sunday, per year. . ... $6 00 DAILY, Including Sunday, per year 7 50 I 60 SUNDAY ONLY, per year DAILY, 1 month, with or without Sunday THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES. Single Copies, one year THE WEEKLY TIMES. Single Copiep, one year. . . ; .T 2 50 1 00 TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE. Remit, in Postal Notes or Post Office Money Orders. We have no traveling agents. , Sample copies sent free. Address The New York Times. INEW IORK CITY. dec 11 6t th sat tu Flour. Flour, Flour. 500 5618 FLOXIB oar Choice Brands, Gold Medal Electric Light, nume vomion. For sale) le low by dec 21.tf G. W. will: IAMS CO. Molasses. Molasses. Q Hhds Porto RIoo MOLASSES, 1QQ Bbls do , do g Q Bbls New Crop N. O. MOLASSES, . For sale low by aeoau G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Bacon, Lard, Salt. 50 20X68 D 8,0 SIJI:s JQQ Palls LARD, t 3000 SaCkS LiTerpo1 811(1 Fine SALT, For sale low bv I deo 21 ts G. W. WILLIAMS & 004 CheeseCrackersCandy Boxes Choice CREAM CHEESE, 5Q Boxej CRACKERS, FjQ Boxes CANDY. . M For sale lowby ; i dec21 tf G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. The Cotton Pliit. An 8-pajre 40-colnmn Agricultural Journal, the MltJSfjJjL80 Carolina published exdLrthvely in tne interest of the Farmo i vomo4- The best and cheapest Agrlcultnr- ONLY CO CENTS A YEA The official oi indorsed b! th St ; nd h Address ' W. J.MoKERALL, ' 1 6" Marion, ac. EXTRA BARGAINS AT- IV1. :;.TT. KAT7 116 Harket St, Black Silks at 60c. 75c. si.nn i 7 i,23 per yard. Cashmeres, all shades, from 12jc up Ladies' Cloth Tricot Reps. Flannels, Dolmans, Shawls, Blankets, Spreads, very low. Ladies, Gents' and Children's Under- wear. 2000 Handkerchiefs, from 3c up. Table Linens, Towels. Napkin?, at ex- traordinary low prices. Velvets and Velveteens, all shades. - THOUSANDS OP ARTICLES too numerous to mention, bought below Manufacturers ' cost, and SELLING LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. I HA. call wUl convince my patrons that for XMas GIFTS It Is ECONOMY to buy somctLin; useful as well as desirable of M. M. KATZ, dec7tf 116 MARKET ST. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. I BTJRR & BAILEY, 19 & 21 South Front St., WILMINGTON, N. C. Full Snpply of Plniters' Materials, "LOWEST PRICES ON PIPE AND FIT- TINGS, AND COMPETENT WORKMEN . -deoSltf New Candies. WS HAVE A FIRST CLASS CANDY MAKEK from Richmond, who is turning out some Choice Candies. He does not claim to make bet ter Candy than was ever seen here before, but his Candy will compare favorably with the celebra ted Candies bold by Whitney, o! Philadelphia. For sale by deo20tf S. G. NORTHROP, Agent. HIS MOTHER S1 i ENT HIM TO BUT SOME NAILS, AND IN A mehtlessness He iorgot ms erranu and bought a cheap Valentine. Don t you mafce a similar mistake when wife tells von that onr Farmer Girl Cook would be a nioe enrmmas present, and also a source of comfort all the year round, and rush down to some of our neighbors and buy a bundle of Sky Rockets that perish in the using. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., dec 16 tf Tinners, Plumbers, Gaa Fitters, &c. Cross-Cut Cigareetts JUST RECEIVED, At KASPEOWICZ'S Old Cigar Stand 75 nov 23 tf HORTH C AMIS A. RESOURCES. "One of the most useful series ofdescriplm books ever published about any State." Bos ton Post. Hale's Industrial Series, Two Volumes How Ready. I. Tbe Woods and Timbers of North CarollB-Curtls's, . Emmons and Kerr s Botanical Reports; supplemented by accuraw County Reports of Standing Forests, and uius trated by an excellent Map of the State. 1 Volume 12ma Cbth, 273 pp., $1-25. II. In tne Coal and Iron Counties of Nortb Carolina. Emmons', Kerr's, l-aw ley's, Wtlkes'. and the Census Reports; supple mented by full and accurate sketches of tne Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 425 pp.. $ .5 Sold by aU Booksellers, or mailed 'postpaid on receipts of the price, by E. J. HALE & SON, PlEffLIHH BKW, BOOKSXOLIJEBS ASD Statiorbbs, NEW YORK; OB P. M. HALE. Publisher. Raleigh. N. C BOSTON POST. THE OLD, INVINCIBLE "AND THOROUGHLY TRUE BLUB DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. i . .-,- fa Itieolean Famfly Newspaper of Massacuu. Containing the most complete news of any P' In New England. The Boston Dafly Post is ecIaUy notedfor Its reliable Commercial and Financial Features . - SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . Daelt One Year, $9; Six Months, $4.50; in aa Wdklt Fan)ATs-$1.00 per Year In advance, Six Copies for $5.00.. ' " CLUB RATES. , . ,,,pd Five or mere to one address wnl be furnisneu as follows : Ten DAILY POST at t8.00 ner vear per cepy. copies for$7.60 each, in advance. WEEKLY POST at $L00 per year per copy In Clubs of Five or more, one copy win oe K" to the organizer of the Club. sen 8 DAW tf r-r-p The Harion Star, TIE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PTOHJLrf the Pee Dee section, one of the wealthy and most prosperous In the State, offers to mission and Wholesale Merchants and Mantuw turers, and to those who have adoptedtheP" of soiling by sample, an excellent .medium of cow municatlbn with a large and influential; class merchants, mechanics, planters and naval ew men, whose patronage is worth Bolicltation. vemsementa and Business Cards Inserted on""' ral terms. - Hm.R Address J ; THE ST A octttf Marlon
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1884, edition 1
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