Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 24, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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v -Vt' v- 1. .V. - -V I t The WILMINGTON N C. Wednesday Morning, Dec. 24, 1884 MORNING EDITION, THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION. House Not io Session-Memorial Pref entea to tHe Senate Comcrewlonal SpeeeneeThe Naval Appropriation Bill-Railroad Land Grants, &e. ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star. SENATE. ....,...:.,. 5 "' . Washington, December 23. The Chair laid before the Senate a memorial of the American Association for he Advancement of Science, urging an extension of the coast and geodetic survey to alt of the States. Mr Jonah presented a memorial of the joint Commercial Associations of New Or leans, protesting against the ratification of the Spanish treaty. Mr. Vest submitted a concurrent resolu tion, providing that Congressional speeches shall be printed as delivered, with the ex ception of verbal amendments; and when speeches are withheld for revision for more than one week, the speech shall be printed as delivered. . . Mr. Vest said he wished the resolution referred to the committee on Printing, and it was so referred. In debate on the reso lution, Mr. Vest said he had no idea that any such resolution would pass both Houses, but perhaps occasional reminders on its subject matter would have some - effect. The Senate, he said, had already passed such provisions' in the form of an amendment to an appropriation bill, but it was struck out in the conference commit tee. The evil at which it was directed had grown to such an extent as to become a veritable scandal. In a country in which public opinion largely influenced public business, it was of the greatest importance that the manner in which laws were passed should be correctly set forth in the record. It was due not only to those who represent ed the people themselves, but as well to the truth of history, that what purported to be a truthful record of what was said and done in Congress, '' should be what' , it pur ported to be, instead of being the carica ture that it was to day. The untruthful representations now made could but have the most injurious effect, especially on the young men ot the country.when they learn ed that instead of a speech being delivered to a full- house and in the presence of crowded galleries and loud applause and immense bouquets to reward the orator, that orator did not deliver the'speech at all. but at the time of the supposed delivery was taking leisurely a luncheon in the Con gressional restaurant, or placidly smoking in a Cloak room.' This was becoming so "well understood that it was - torching the sense of public honor, and the opinion of the country was getting to be that Congress . was nothing but ' a variety show, where there was nothing" real but the pay. - He cited, as abuses of the printing privilege. the case of the member of Congress who delivered ten lines of remarks and then' printed,' as part of his speech, a complete copy of the constitution of the United . States: and another, who printed as part of his remarks a poem of ninety-eight pages. entitled: "To the Immortals " and dedi-' cated to Congress. But even a more scan dalous abuse was shown at the last session. when a member, after delivering a few sentences of a speech, supplemented them with all the chapters on the tariff contained . in Blaine s book, and had them thus print ed at public expense. Copies of that speech, Mr. Vest said, were sold by the J campaign committee at ten cents a thou sand, and distributed under frank through the mails. Another instance cited by Mr. Vest was when the identically same speech s. appeared printed as having been delivered by two members. Some member of the literary lobby had sold a copy of the speech to two different men. Mr. Hawley remarked that any copies of speeches sent out by campaign committees were para lor. .... Mr, v est asked whether it was not true - that they were franked through the mails. Mr. Hawley replied that he believed it was the custom ot both political parties in distributing copies of Congressional speecnes to irana mem. Mr. Sherman said the Conaremonal Be cord had come to be altogether too bulkv. by printing in it all sorts of documents that happened to have any bearing on the sub ject unuer discussion. He thought the - Record would be immensely more con venient and valuable if it were lesslmlkv. Mr. Piatt said that inasmuch as there was no rule in the Senate giving "leave to print,' the difficulty did not arise there. Mr. Jfrye thought there was something to be said in excuse for the House of Repre sentatives. Under the rules of that body it was very seldom that a member was al lowed more than ten minutes in debate. The most important discussions there were under the five-minutes rule, and under no rule could a member have more than one hour. In the Senate, on the other hand, a gentleman may at any time stop the whole business of the body, 'surround himself with books five feet high, and talk from one uour io ten nours. The resolution was referred. Mr. Hale called up the Naval Appropria tion bill as reported yesterday by him from the committee on Appropriations; He again explained it to be the regular and i.suai appropriation bill as was passed bv TT i . 3- . W kuc uuuw, uui moainea as to cover oniv v tool. un ui me year, i ne D1U was passed, . KXt IfllVfVAn . ... t, noui me committee on r-uDiic lianas, reported favorably with amendments a bill to forfeit UnHi mnt to the New Orleans, Baton Rouge & Vicks burg Railroad Company. (The backbone V iacea on the calendar. mr. van wvct moved tt moW ha special order for January 9th next the bill ucreuuore reported from the Judiciary uuug ouujeci io Diaie taxa- VT'iiat oranted by the act of July 1st 1862; "to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Mis- iT- V . "cuic; ocean, -.and to b surve in 6 1)6(101116 entitled Mr. Garland said the bill was a very im- SrL-i:0" lQ6re W6r.e a number of u7l !uy wouia doubtless desire to be heard on it. MVoaTy,flmtion was agreed to. a u inen went into Executive session and when the doors were reooened adjourned till to-morrow reopened -JESJr?.?.?m to-day - ? u v JrF aouae resolution providine r e Ldav recess' substituting the 24th for the 20th no iiu f s .u . u t. . . "wttine recess is to begin. It also adonted in uumt . a resolution calling on the Secret Interior for information respecting pay- vuw usuon I0r certain UDStructions on the trarlr of tho . Orleans and Northeastern division of the uiuwuu,jjw wieansoB Texas Pacific - lvauroau, nir jrurvia, jsiiss., threw the en ure norm Douna .express train -from the track Monday 5 night. Engineer Robert i urner. ana nreman were instantly killed. ; Other persons were injured, but meir names wcie not ascertained. i. lie ice xacrary at iacKson, Miss., was burned yesterday. iioss f iiiOOO. : t Mormn Star MARINE DISASTERS. Many ' Wrecks Reported Along the the AtlanUe Coaet-Good Work of Iilfe-SaTlns Crewiu f':.; fBr Telegraph to the Mornta star.i Washington, . December 23.-The Sig nal Corns Station at Cape Hatteras, N. C., under date of the 22nd. reDorts that the barquentine before reported off Big Kinna-J keet ijire Bavins station, proves io oe me Ephraim Williams, Capt. Morrison, from JSavannah for Joviaence.- lumoer iaaeo. The vessel encountered a northwest gale on Thursday last, twenty miles, off Hatte ras. and became water-logged. The cap tain, trying to beach her, struck on Hat teras shoals. Sundav nieht. and dragged her anchors. This morning Keeper Daley and crew of Cape Hatteras Jbiie saving Station, went to her assistance and rescued the crew of nine men through a very heavy sea and a strong northerly current. 1 he captain and .crew had been lasnea in ine rigging without fooa or water since me 18th inst. : - ' ' - - ' ' WAsmNGTOir. Dec. 23. Many wrecks are reported in the storm of the last two days, all along the Atlantic coast, from Halifax to below Hatteras. The schooner Warren Sawyer, with 1,100 bales of cotton, from New Orleans for Bos ton, went ashore on the soutn siae oi rtan- tucket Island. The crew were with diffi culty rescued by the Life Saving Station. The English steamer Olivete is . ashore near the east end of Long Island, on the south shore, and will prove a total loss. Everybody was taken off by the Life Sav ing crew. V. The bark unanes uicaman, irom xaver- poolfor New York, also went ashore on the south side of Long Island and went to pieces. The crew were all saved by the Forge Kiver Lale saving crew, excepting one man ' wno was wunea out ui iuc breeches buoy by the waves. An unknown vessel came aanore, Douom upwards, at Qreat Egg Harbor Bay, NEW X ORK, - - Partner ParUenlan of tne Barnins of tbe Tneatre Comlqne A $200,000 Fire In tne Town of Cambridge. Br Telegraph to the Mornta Bt&r. i . New York, Dec. 23. Later estimates of the loss by the burning of Harrigan & Hart's theatre ranged from $200,000 to $350,000. The building cost f 100,000, less than four years ago. The interior decoia tions cost about $30,000 and there was in the theatre a laree amount of scenery and properties, much of which was entirely new. the property of actors and other occupants of the building. The Collonade hotel adjoins the theatre and was on Are several times. Many of the late ruing guests were frightened out of the building in their night clothes. JMo causaities are reported. ' There was no insurance on the buuding or contents. Tbot, Dea 23. Cambridge. Washing ton county, was visited by a great confla gration this morning. our large business blocks were completely destroyed witn tne probable loss of between f 150,000 and $200,090. The insurance is estimated at between $50,000 and $75,000. ALABAMA. Tne mercantile Agency Clerk Released from Imprisonment. By Telegraph to the Horning SUr. I Montgomkbt, Dec 23. John T. Lee, who was committed to jail for a refusal to reveal sources ot information furnished to the Mercantile Agency of R. G. Dun & Co , was to day released, a verdict in the case caving been reached without his evidence. Subsequent to the trial the court agreed to allow his discharge on his denying by affi davit personal intention oi contempt. The case .has . excited considerable attention throughout the south, because of the im portance of protecting the privileged char acter or communications regarding credit. A special dispatch from Gallipoiis. Ohio. says the tugboat? Raymond Homer ran into the ferry boat Champion, nearly destroying the latter. ' Geo. Henry, a passenger, was instantly killed. Quarterly Meetings. First Round for' the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South: Bmithville Station. December 27 and 28. Magnolia Circuit, at Bryan's Chapel. Jan uary 3 and 4. Clinton Circuit, at Andrews Chapel. Jan uary 10 and 11. Cokesbury Circuit, at Bethamv. January 17 and 18. Bladen Circuit, at Centre. January 14 and 25, Elizabeth Circuit, at Elizabethtown. Jan uary 31 and .February l. Wilmington, at Front street. February I sou o. Carver s Creek Circuit, at Liberty. Feb ruary 14 and 15. Waccamaw Mission, at BetherFebruarv 14 anu is. M i.rk , WhiteviUe Circuit, at Whiteville. Feb ruary 21 and 22. . Topsail Circuit, at Scott's Hill. Februarv rao ana marcn l. rf -mr Duplin Circuit, at Kenansville. March 7 -ana g. Onslow Circuit, at Tabernar.lp MH.h 1-1 and 15. -' Brunswick Circuit, at Concord. March Zl and 23. 1 he District Stewards will meet at the Jfront Street Church in Wilmington at 11 o cioca a. m on tne n oi February. r ACT, J. CARRAWAY, Presiding Elder, THE MAILS. Tne mans olose and arrive at the City Po Office as follows:.. CLOSE. norcnern tnrougn mails, last 750 P. M rtonnern tnrougn ana way malls grfw A. M Baieiidl ...:4SP v a-nn 1 -u juuu iw iug a. u. Aanroaa. ana routes supplied therefrom including A. N. C. Ealhroad, at. . .70 P. M. A 8.-00 A. M. dally . Western mails (C. C. Hallway) da'liy (except Sunday)...... Allpolnts between Hamlet and Balelgh Mall for Cheraw and Darlington Bail road MaUs for points between Florence and Charleston ..... ........ ; Fayetteviue, and offices on Cape Pear Elver, Tuesdays and Fridays!-. .... Fayetteville, via C. C. B. B., daily, ex- 8:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P. M. 8:00 P.M. 8op;m. 1M P. JL 6:15 P. M. (dOA.lL 8:30 A.M. fitmt SnTii1a.va Onslow C. H. and lntermrflati oirHnVJ Tuesdays and Priaays Smithvllle mails, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays) ' MaUs for Easy Hflj, Town Creek, Shkl-, totte and Little JMver, Tuesdays and Fridays ,.: . Wrlghtsvule dallyat.. .......".." ' " " ' lOPEFOBDELrVEKY!' Northern thro and way mails Southern maOs.... .... '"" Carolina Central Bailroad'.'.' 2:00 P. M. 8:3o A.M. 730 AM. 7.80 A. M. Biamp umoe open from 7.80 A. M. to 6 P.M. Honey Order and Register Department open 8.-00 A. M. to 5.-00 P. M. continuous. General delivery open from 7 AM. to 6.00 P.M. ana on Sundays from 830 to 9:30 A M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:80 to Railroad time. 75th meridian. The Cold Wave JJAS BUN WOBXUHa TJP OUB CUSTOMERS to the importance of a STOVB, and out they go. More left. No. time to write about them. PARKER A TATLOR. PUKB WHTTB OJli - dee 21 tf Another Lot of Toy Trunks, l JW JttOBis AND B.OBSS-BLASSSTS, - AT the Coach, Trunk and Saddlery Store of , , McDOTJG ALL A BOWDEK, ; 'dec 21 tf upposue ones Mnrchlaon's Store.-; COMMERCIALS W IT. M IN QTON .MARK ST, STAR OFFICE. Dec'. 23. C P. M. SPHUTS TTJRFENTDTE The marktt was quoted quiet at 27f cents per gallop; with sales reported laterlotioo'caskst 27i c:ySWWfW0 ROSIN The market was' quoted steady at 95 cents for Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR The market, was quoted firm at $1 10 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quo- tations. ' .- 4 - f .. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Markef steady; with sales reported at $1 00 for Sard and $1 60 for Virgin and YeUow Dip. . COTTON-The market was quoted .firm, with sales reported of 150 bales on a. basis of -10 7-16 '; cents per . fi) for Mid dlinff. The -following were the - ofBcial quotations ; , - - Ordinary ,T; 8 816 Good Ordinary. ....... 9 7-16 Low Middling; . ....... 1 0 - Middling. ........... ..10 7-16 Good Middling.. .. ....10 lnnRRTICDlAKKliTV By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) . Financial Wjcw York. Dec 23, Evening. Sterling- exchange 480J. Money . per cenv. Governments weak; new .four per cents 122; three per cents 101 i bid. State bonds dull. . ... . : : . ! -r Commercial. - : Cotton quiet; sales of 104 bales; uplands 11ir Orleans llc: consolidated het - re ceipts 43.594 bales; exports to Great Bri- ain 25,013 bales, to the continent 5,250 bales, to France - bates. ' southern nour . quiet; common to fair extra fS 0Uo oo; good to choice do 3 905 40.. Wheat opened jc lower, Dut closed wun me de cline partly recovered; regular No. 2 red January 8080fc -i Corn spot Not 2, 1 lie lower; other grades nrm; ungraaea 51c : ungraded white 49c; No, 2 December, 5254ic Oats a shade better; No. 2 white 85i35ic. Coffee spot fair; Bio: dull at f 9 75; no. 7 mo on spot f9 io; Decem ber $7 95. Sugar quiet ; refined C 4fc ; ex tra C 4f5c; white extra C 5i5ic; off A 5fc; mould A 61c; standard A 5fc; confec tioners A 5 43-ioc; cui-ioai ana crusnea 6Jc; powdered ty&IHei granulated !SJ 5 15 16c; cubes 6$6 5-16& 1 Molasses steady; New Orleans 4052c. Rice firm. Cotton seed oil crude 8536c; refined 40 a41c - Rosin steady. Pork very steady ; family mess on spot $12 2512 50; mid dles nominal; long clear 6Jc Lard 4 6 points higher, ' closing weaker; contract grades on so spot S7 uu; December f i 7 09. Freights to Liverpool steady cot ton 13-647-S2df wheat 6d. Cotton net receipts l.otw bales: irjro&s re ceipts 11,262 bales. . Futures closed barely steady with sales of 139,600 bales at the following quotations: December 11.01 11.03c; January ll.10ll.llc; February ll.09ll.10c; March ,1 1.21 1 1.22c; April 11.3311.31c; May ll.44ll.45c; June ll.58ll.57cj July 11.6711.68c; August U.77ll.78c: September 11. 45ll.48c. Chicaso, December 23. Flour un changed. Wheat opened weak and closed fc lower than yesterday; Uecember, 7l 71c; January 71l72Jc. Corn alow and closed lc lower; No. 2 cash 35135K; January 84f35ic. Oats dull and nomi nally unchanged; No. 2 December 24c Pork 2025c higher and clcsed steady; cash fll 1011 15; January $10 0010 20. Lard steady; December $6 62J8 65; January $6 676 75 J. Sugar steady and unchanged; standard A 5c; granulated 6ic. Whiskey steady at $1 18. j bT. Louis, December 23. Flour un changed. Wheat opened about steady and closed fc above yesterday ; No. 2 red 791 80 cash; January 80Slc. Corn inactive and lower: 3333fc cash; S2i321c January. Oats higher; 25i2dc cash. Provisions firm and higher. Pork $11 30 11 36. Bulk meats; long clear $7 05; short rib $5 04; clear $6 05. Bacon- long clear $6 621; short rib $6 75; clear $6 857 00. Lard higher at $3 55. Whis key steady at $1 12. Bavankah, Ga., Dec. 23. Spirits tur pentine quiet at 27iz: sales 50 bbls. Rosin steady at $1 05.- Charleston, S. C, Dec. 23. Spirits turpentine quiet at 28c bid. Kosin firm at 95c for Btrained and $1 00 for Good Strained." 'T. COTTON niBECTB. (By Telegraph to the Moraine Star.) December 23. Galveston, firm at jOfc -net receipts 1,768 bales; Norfolk, steady at 10c net receipts 3,844 bales; Savan nah, firm at 10jd net receipts 2,939 bales; Hew urieans, strong at 10 5-1 6c net re ceipts 21,686 bales; Mobile, firm at 10 316c net receipts 8.682 bales; Memphis.. steady at 101c net receipts 3.260 bales; Augusta, firm at lOic net receipts 1 917 bales; Charleston, firm at 10 7 lSc-net receipts 3.000 bales. FOREIGN KIAHKETV. By Cable to the Morning 8tar. I J Londox, Dee 28: 6.00 P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot quiet at 23s 8d; Decem ber delivery quiet at 23s 8d; January land April delivery quiet at 23s 6d. New Tork Blee market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Dec. 23. There is a steady demand in domestic sorts. A somewhat general opinion! pre vails that the turn of the Tear will bring a higher range of values. , There is no dispo sition to speculate, but there can be no question that the trade are disposed to an ticipate their wants in 1 a degree. ; Other markets are flat, while in this the move ment is free and nearly up to the average of the largest months. This certainly is noteworthy and betokens -confidence. I Re ceipts from the South are light, shippers finding a better market for their "goods at home than here. This fact will tend to keep supplies light, and with any resiipply advance in prices. Foreign sorts are moving free. The quotations are as follows: Caro lina and Louisiana, common to fair at 4 5ic ; good to prime at 5f6c ; choice at 6i 6fc; extra (brand) at 66fc; Rangoon at 45cduty paid, and 22c in bond; fatna at &t5ic; Java at 5f5ic. I . A DOLLAR IS A DOLLAR MADE. BEHREND8 MON ROE, S. E. Cor. Market and Knd Sta., belnft de strionsof reduoicur their mammoth stock, conalst ine of Parlor, chamber, Office, Library and Kitchen rurnittire. Carpets, Bags, Matting, Side boards, Hall Stands, Lounges, 1,000 Bedsteads, so,, sc, ac, now oner tne same at wholesale and retail at greatly reduced prices.- They lead all leadinff dealers bv keeninir t.hA laiwst. at and lowest prices. ; . deo21 tf . 1884 CliriBtmas. 1884 D. 'A. SMITH'S j'jjmUT UHJt '., WABB-; ROOMS can be found a large assortment of VALUABLE GUTS, suitable for everybody. The public, and especially the ladles, are re spectfully invited to call and examine prices, Ac. , r?Tr-rv ,.; J). . SMITH, - . dec 21 tf Furniture Warerooms MARINE. Port Almanac Dee. 24. SunrRises:.. ; ... : ; i . v. . . . : - 7.20 A. ja. Sun Sets. iv.- '. . . c-y High Water at SmithviUe;.;". 11. o jsven. High Water at Wilmington. 2-52 Morn. Day's Length... ...... .410h. 00m., ARRIVED. i Schr R S Gratiam;; 841 tons, Davis, Wil- mineton. ' Del.; Geo Harriss & Co; cargo ininn to nh&mninn Com n re SB Co. . Noribaraue Emma I'araer. vai ion. uivt-h sen. uape de V emes, v r jaeoane. - . Nor barque Johnfas, 476 tons, JHieisen, St Thomas, C P Mebane.' - ' -Nor l baraue SDeran zs. 474 tons, St Thomas, Heide & Co. - Btmr Louise, . Woodsides. omiinvuie. master, ' CLEARED. .., - ' Stmr . Louise, - Woodsides, ' Smith ville, master. . , - Btmr ' John Dawson. Black, Point Cas well, R P Paddison. Ger barque Carl Max, Jieyer. iiremen. Alex Sprunt & Son. - r FOREIGN.i . Bremen Ger barque Carl Max 1,105. bales cotton. ' - : : MARINE DIKECTORY. List f Veaeel In tne Port of Wllmlna- SenifT, CM Iee.a4, 1884. v Thia list does not embrace veeeels under so tons. I ; 1 ; i BARQUES. Ceres- (Ger.), 884 tons, Greenberg, , : !- -i v E G Barker & Co Minnie Gray (Br,), 850 tone Moncrleff,- - - ... ... ... . . -t.' u rAiTDane Arica (Br0i, 883 tons, ScundL-j Eintraeht (Ger.), 400 tons,'Muswick, . ; t ; E Peschau & Westefmanri David G Worth (Br.), 489 tonsv Williams v .. ; . , Alex Bprant & son Charlotte & Anna (Ger.), 434 tons, Kruger, ' Heide & Co Gustavo Metzler (Ger.), 852 tons, Jorch, . . . UPMebana OL Weyer (Ger.), 418 tons, Prenck, .t js rescnau ce westermann Lydia Peschau (Ger. ). 403 tons, Bunneis ter, . E Peschau & Westermano Louis (Ger.), 408 tons, Schmieter, ..;,v . . E Peschau & Westermann Pusnses (Nor.), .485 tons, Rummelhoff, - . U PMebane Marie (Ger.), 567 tons, Permieh, . 's ; - ic rescnaa & westermann Carl Max (Ger.), 294 tons, Beyer,, . sen. EG Barker & Co Isca (Br'.y;. 293 tons; Knight - - J- O PMebane BRIGS. , - - ; Robert & Mary (Br.), 296 tons, Baker, ; " , Paterson, Downing & Co Ceredig (Br.), 193 tons, Evans, ' . CP Mebane Amykos (Nor.), 233 tons, Holstad, - - C PMebane Der Wanderer (Ger.),530 tons, Struebllng, E Peschau & Westermann Fidelia (Br.), 450 tons, Raggles, EG Barker & Co Agnes Barton, 899 tons, Knight, Geo Harriss & Co X - SCHOONERS. Jennie N Huddell, 297 tons, Henderson. Geo Harriss & Co Cbas E Paige, 362 tons, Gifford, i Geo Harriss & Co Lizzie S James, 156 tons, Daisy, Geo Harriss & Co Alice Ream, 347 tons, Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co J P Augur. 195 tons, Rich, Geo Harriss & Co Ruth Darling, 220 tons, Shipman, ; " EG Barker & Co James Ponder, 277 tons, Robinson, Geo Harriss & Co John R Fell, '351 tons, Loveland. 4 Geo Harriss & Co Nellie Floyd, 457 tons, Johnson, Geo Harriss & Co V & E Benton, 133 tons, Ireland, Geo Harriss & Co List of Vessels Up, ciearoa or SaUel for tnls Port. The following vessels are mentioned in the new York Mariotnn Hegitter as beinc np and cleared for this port: - BARQUES. Arken (Nor.), 840 tons, Ilalroreen, at Gloucester icv. in. Charlotte (Ger.), 887 tons," Wallis, from St. Yin eeat Nov. 23. Smma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Larsen, at Glou cester Sept. 15. Zrnat Ladwig Holtz (Ger.), 470 tons, from Dun kirk Oct. 8 Harriet Campbell (Br.), 649 tons, Grafton, from Liverpool Nov. 10. , Hoffnnng (Ger.), 878 tons, Fretwurst. from Ham- Julia (Ger.), 800 tons, Mnller, from Wolgast Nov. is. Lucy 4 Paul (Ger.), 8W tons, Andrlbs, from Lit ernool Nov. 22. - " Texas (Ger.), tOl tonaLoof, from Hamburg Kov. , - - Have You Seen YATES' DISPLAY OFj CHRISTMAS GOODS If not do not delay . Our counters are laden with PRETTf THINGS of every description. We claim thelargtst and most varied stock of NOVEL TIES ever exhibited in Wilmington. Hanosomely Illustrated GIFT BOOKS of all kinds, at prices to suit all competition. Beautiful Crayons and En gravings, in bronze and "gold frames. Handsome Frames; all sizes. Hand-painted Panels, Plaques aim jDracaeus, uui, ieamer ana Bisque uooas, Blocks, Games. Picture Books. Toys. Ac, for the little ones. Bibles,Prayer Books and Hymnals in sets. Hymn Books and other religious books suit- aoie ior presents Auto ana rnoto AiDums, Ac. CHRISTMAS CARDS beautiful bevond dlsorip- uun. jaany oanasome aesigns m bus: ana satin. jueganc norai roems, o.. &c, at - TAILS' BOOK STORE. dec 14 tf - ; Christmas Goods. T3KAUTIFDL LINE OF CHRISTMAS PRE- oKflTU at very low prices, at J.H.HARDIN'S , ' ; Drag and Seed Store, New Market, WUmlnirtnir. 1 . fL P. S. Also a beautiful assortment of Christmas anw. -t deoSltf Our Holiday Goods RR NOW OPEN, AND OUR LADY FRIENDS are invited to criticise our relectlons. ....... GILES 4k MURCHISON, dee 21 tf ,;, , 88 St 40 Mnrohlson Blook. Ho Hore If; C FOR i OUR GROVER IS ELECTED, AND ALL argument on that score is ended; but we till assert most emphatically 'that as good a lob' of Shaving, Hair Cutting or any other work in our line can be done at our establishment as can be done in thia or any other city : or, commonly called, first-class work. Respectfully, , 0 ' H. C. PREMPERT. v P. S Don't burn this. -:- , , ., nov 20 tf : . HIS MOTHEtt ..-;v?.. SENT HIM TO BUT SOME NATLS, AND IN A fit of thoughtlessness he forgot hla errand and bought a cheap Valentine. Don't you make a similar mistake when wife tells you that our Farmer Girl Cook would be a nice Christmas present, and also a source ot 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 atCO., deo 18 tf Tinners, Plumbers. Gae Fitters, Ao.' - K Cross-Cut Cigareetts ; JUST RECEl,VED At 1 KAiSPROWICZ'S ; hov 28, tf Old Cigar Stand. ;;: y,l i EXPORTS. 0 mm Absolutely Pure. - Tha powder never varies. A marvel ot parity. thanordln&ry kinds, and oannot be sold moomB petition with the multitude of low. tert, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold out tn ean. novMlv nrm ' too or frm 4p bov 84 II0T7 FOE THE BOYS ! i. WE ARE FULLY PREPARED TO CARRY out our promlee to the BOYS, In regard to giving eaeh oneof them a beautiful; . , . , r -- , XM AS PRESENT. ....... - . . ' ' Every WHI fE BOY In Wilmington, und er twelve years of age, most be at our Store MONDAY, at half past 4 o'clock sharp. Children that are too young to come alone must eoirie with their nurses by 4 o'clock. You will get a Present whether yoa buy anything or not. i ' TUESDAY AFTERNOON, at the same time and place, every COLORED BOY In town will be treated in like manner. COMB IN TIME OS YOT: MAY LOSE YUR CHANCE. , -. . . . P. L. Bridgefs & Co., 110 North Front St. deo 20 DAW tf ' " I ' v Patapsco Flouring Mills Established 17T4. Bahra 1TT4. Bolls 1882 PATENT tCAGMBRILLMr6.Cc mm rpHIS COMPANY OWNS AND OPERATES J. THREE MILLS, as follows : PATAPSCO MILL A, av LLICOTT CITY, Xd. PATAPSCO MILL B, at BALTIMORE, Xd. PATAPSCO MILL C, at ORANGE GROVE, Md. Having a dally capacity oj 1 8 OO Barrels. The value of Floor depends on the proportion ate quantity of Gluten, Starch. Sugar and Phos phate of Lime. Maryland and Virginia Wheat, from which our Patent Roller Flours are manu factured, is unequalled for its purity and supe rior quality of alible properties. Ask your Grocer for Pataneoo Superlative, Cape Henry Family . Patapeco Choice Patent, North Point Family, Patapeoo Family, - .5 Chesapeake Extra, Patapsco Extra, Bedford Family, , Orange Grove Extra. c. a gambrHjL mf'g co., 88 Commerce 8treet, - Baltimore, Md. v - .. Represented by J. T. XcIVER, - aim 2 6m sat tn th Wilmington, N. C rBATJD! CAUTION 1 1 Many Hotels and Restaurants renll the - La & PXRRIN8' bottles with a spurious asbcture and skrvk it as the GENUINE Lea ft Perrlns' Worcestershire Sance. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. : Imparts the most deHflcms taste and sett to JSATKACT of a LETTER from a MEDICAL GEN TLEMAN at Mad ras, to his brother at WORCESTER. May, 1851. TellLEA A PICR. SOUPS, GBAVIES, - A FISH, BINS that their! sauce is highly es teemed in India, and is In my opin ion, the most pala table, as well as the most whole some sauce that is made." noraccouD niEATs, f Signature is on every bottlo. of GKNUINB WORCESTERSHIRE SAUOE Sold and used throughout the world. ' JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, : AGENTS FOR' UNITED STATES. NI YORK. Sfeb 14 Doawly; fr Favetteville Observer. ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1888, THE the FAYETTEVniLB OBSERVER Tllft faUVtt will ui a I.mm OQnl.. ' -i wv V MTW1UUU W newspaper, and will be mailed to Tabscribers, postage paid, at $3 per annum, always in advance.- It will give the news of the day in as ample form as Its space will permit, and both re gular and occasional correspondents will contri bute letters from the Capital on State politics and affairs. Democratic ta polities, the Obsxbvhb will la hor, first of all, to; assure the prosperity of the Town of Fayetteville, to -develop the- vast agri cultural resources of Its own awd Qie neighbor ing counties, and to promote -afi that concerns thewelf are of the people of North Carolina. Opposed to such innovations, om the homelv ways of our fathers as, in the guise of prowess, hajnn Booiety, the Obsebyib will, be found in fu3 sympathy. with the new thing? boraf tte ttZSQ?0?' 6onai which sound Jude or enlightened experienoe find tobe As to the rest : It will strive to deserve the ra- putation of the name it Inherits. Zrr febtttf v , - ; g. J. HALRJa. t The Eobesonian, Published every Wednesday taLnmberton.N. C soriberitaRobsTnooa& eral circulation in thTcountie nf M. r" land. Bladen, xWJS IT I FEE haUffiad. A'W. ? any paper BROvN &roi)DICK, f 9 Norlli Front St. tr ; Unabated and Trimnpliaiit OF OUR J - Great Holiday Sale ! LABGEST STOCK ! ; FINEST DISPLAY ! AND LOWEST PRICES ! IN SENSIBLE, , SERVICEABLE, USEFUL AND TORAMENTAL I EARLY PUSCHA8ER3 WILL SECURE THE BEST BARGAINS IT IS A PLEASURE TO HAVE CUSTOMERS VISIT OUR STORE EVEN IF THEY DO NOT PURCHASE. 3B'We take this opportunity to apologise to all our patrons who hare been disappointed in regard to the delivery of Bundles. The great rush we have had for the last few weeks has made It almost impossible to be as prampt as we utsoiro. n wm wiu w our ueurvrj iun iius . 11 F 111 J 1 - . . ... week and hore to avoid further annovance in 1 future, BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. dee 21 tf The New York Times FOR 1885. An Honest and Fearless Kewspaper. lie AMest, lie Cleajest, lie' Best. 4 ACCUBATS IN ITS NEWS, STEADFAST FOB THE RIGHT. UNSPARING IN THE EXPOSURE OF .WRONG. TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS, POSTPAID. DAILY, exclusive of Sunday, per year 6 00 DAILY, Including 8unday, per year 7 80 SUNDAY ONLY, per year. ...... l 50 DAILY, 1 month, with or without Sunday.. 75 THE SEMI-WEEBTLY TIMES. Single Copies, one year.. 2 50 ? THE WEEKLY TIMES. Single Copies, one year. j 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. ?IEW YOHK CITY, deoli'et thsattu Flour. Flour. Flour. 5QQ Bbls FLOUB otir Choice Brands, , Gold MedaL lleetrio Light, Home Comfort, . . F6r sale low by " deo 8ttf Q. Wt WILLIAMS A CO. nplasses. Ilolasses. Hhds Porto Rico MOLASSES, " : IQQBbls do do Bbls New Crop N. O. MOLASSES, . "... For sale low by deogltf Q. w. W&XLAM8 CO. Bacon, Lard, Salt. ; Boxes D. S.C. R. SIDES, ' QQ Pails LARD, 3000 &cUTWlandPlnSAI'T,? . For sale low-by - deoate . W.wnxiAltS CO. Cheese,Crackers,Candy 50 80X68 P11010 CRSAM CHEESE, '. Boxes CRACKERS, - ; Boxes CANDY. " i o. ..i z'or sale low by cf " decgltfP - G. W.WILLIAMS A 00. The Cotton Plant ShrwiS?1?' tn Farmer and Maniifaotmra ' BouthT1, "f oneaPt Agrioultor- nmS&mtSi . I ONLY W CENTS A YEA- 1 " ' ' 252? of the 8tate Grangej. andby. the best- farmers la the State h ; aiKuhD?r.,,P!Ctoe,l 'n jowmat Address . . . W. J. MoKERALL. - : 5tt . .. .,.. Marioi: w. : porthe Holidays! EXTRA BARGAINS AT- Kl . CI. KATZ'S, .116 Harket St, Black Silks at 60c, 75c, S1.00, si.25 per yard. Cashmeres, all shades, from 12k up. Ladies' Cloth Tricot Eeps. Flannels, Dolmaiis, Shawls, Blankets, Spreads, yery low. Ladies, Gents' and Children's Under wear; 2000 Handkerchiefs, from 3c up. Table Linen; Towels. Napkins, at ex- traordinary low prices. Velvets and Velveteens, all shades. THOUS ANDS OF ARTICLES too numerous to mention, bought below Manufacturers' cost, and SELLING LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. I s caH wM convince my patrons that for XMAS : I 3HTS It Is ECONOMY to buy something usefnl as well as desirable of - - M. M. KATZ, dec7tf 116 MARKET SI . Pliimbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. j BTJRR & BAILEY, .n n O TL,.i. ri I 1 U. 61 0UUM1 XlUilb Ok., I I" mil Supply of Plumbers' Materials. lyLOWEST PRICES ON PIPE AND FIT TINGS, ASD COMPETENT WORKMEN . dec 21 tf The Central Protestant A WEEKLY RELTGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS paper and the Organ cf the Methodist Protes tant Church In North Carolina, is published at Greensboro, N. C. Terms, $2 00 per """", in advance. The eligibility of its location, the number and activity of its agents, and the constantly increas ing demand for It among the more solid classes of readers m various sections, give the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron age of the advertising public Terms very favor able. Consult your business Interest, and address the editor- J."L. MTCHAUX, ' Greensboro N. C Mm CAROLMA RESUMES. . ' One of the most useful series of descriptive books ever published about any State." Bos ton Post. - ' . f v J Hale's Industrial Series, -Two VolnmesNow Beady. I. Tfce TTooda and Timbers of North Carollnsu Curtls's, Emmons', and Kerr s Botanical Reports; supplemented by Accurate County Report of Standing Forests, nd lUns trated by aa excellent Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo. doth, 273 pp., $L25. II. In tne Coal an Iron Counties 1 Nortb Carollnaur-Emmons', Kerr's, Lap ley's, Wflkes'. and the Census Reports; supple mented by full and accurate sketches of tne . Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. 1 Volnme 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. .50, Boidby aU Booksellers, or mailed postpaid on receipts of the price, by i , . E. J. HALE A SON,. PDBUSHXBS, BOOKSKLLKaS A1TO Statiokim. NEW YORK; - OB P. M. HALE. Publisher. Raleigh. W. BOSTON POST. THE OLD, INVINCIBLE AND THOROUGHLY . TRTJB BLUE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. The clean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts. Containing the most complete news of any paper la Jlew England. The Boston Dally Post is especiaUy noted for its rename commercial ana jnnancuu SUBSCRIPTION RATES. , . ' DAXLTr-One Year, $; Six Months, $4.50; ad" Vance. WnaxT Fktdats $1.00 per Year m advance; Six Copies for $5.00. CLUB RATES. ... Five or more to one address whl be furnisnea as follows: ' m . DAILY POST at $8.00 per year per copy; Ten copies for $7.60 each, In advance. WEEKLY P08T at $L00 per year per copy In Clubs of Five or more, one copy will he Rive to the organizer of the Club. aep8DAWtf . .- : ADVERTISE IN Uerchant and Farmer, r .- PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MARIONS O UTS CAROLINA It has a large and Increasing circulation In the heart of the Pee Dee country, the best Cotton section of the two States. , .. It is a desirable medium of oommnnlcatlon with both the Merchants and Farmers of this . section, and particularly with those of Marion and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore the paper for the Business Men. of Wilmington. . .- OrMcLUCAS, deoS tf : Proprietor A POSITIVE 2fc?$SSZ& toner io, 1878. one box wul cure tne moeu WH8 oaao m iour aaysor jsbb. 'Ill t -ll.l Allan's SflMlfiMicatfid Bonecs. oUof sandal wood, that ar oertalir to m produce dys pepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomacn. Price $1.60, Sold by an druegists,or mailed on receipt of prloe. For further particulars sena forc&onlar. ;"r? s AliltAN CO' . 88 John Street, New York. aug 88 eodly v tu th sat CURE- . aug23
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1884, edition 1
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