Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 4, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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fiie Morning-Star. II V Witt- il! 'AlBUM ARD. , , t a r t. n BP "DAILY' ' EXCEPT -MONDAYS T Months, A KA 0 Months, M T8 rfSL aw not authorised to oolleot tor more Tmonths madvanoe. ; , ... ;.; ; 7j&t the Post Office at Wilmington, H. OL, ffllrea geoood Matter. CORNING EDITION, outlines. r ? A truce has been concluded between the contending factions in Peru. A large mill burned at Bay City, Mich, i loss $150,- 000 . -iwn works destroyed by fire at Detroit; loss over $250,000. - The Lib erals are still ahead in the elections In Eng land. A widow lady was found is her residence at Richmond, . Va., dead, with her throat cat. Substantial evi dences of a reviTal of the: iron trade: in Pittsburg, Pa. ; the strike among'the coal miners is nearly ended. -Mayor Grace of New York has begun a libel Suit against Pulitzer, editor of the World. In a frightful railroad wreck near Portersville, Ala . a brakeman was killed and a con ductor badly injured A passenger' train wrecked on .the Erie, road; baggage aid smoking tsars were burned and the en gineer was killed; none .of the passengers was hurt seriously. ' Kew Tork mar-5 kets: Money 32J per. cent. ; cotton dull at 9 7-169ic; wheat firm, No. 2 red 93 93ic; corn. No. 2, 52J5Sic; southern flour steady; spirits 1 turpentine firmer; at 37Jc; rosin dull at f I 02itl 10. ' . ' ; Hayes had the cheek to attend the f aneral of Vice President Hendricks. He is brass itself. Grant's book, "Personal Memoirs,? bas been published and two hundred thousand copies have been sold. The first volume only is out. ; Junibo.is on his , feet again. ' He now poses in life size with bones of iron, ribs of bass wood and mild glass eyes at Rochester, N. Y. Prof, H. A. Ward did the work. ,, . ; Wisconsin's dying Representative, Joseph Rankin, is determined to " take hia seat if he lives to make the t trip. He is on his way with his m ITT . m ' a ismuy. vv nat is tne iascmation oi -dying in Washington ? Honest and honorable Thomas A. Heudricks sleeps the last sleep in the narrow house appointed for the dead. The tone of the press of the country shows that it cannot help admiring and honoring a genuine man a man with clean hands and principles. v . - If looks as if the Liberals . after all v would have a -considerable majority over the Tories, but they fall short of a majority over Tories and Par nellites united. Mr. Gladstone has said all along that the Liberals would elect more than the Tones, And that the counties would be all Tight. On Dec 1 the vote stood: Liberals 198, Conservatives 176, Na tionalists 35. . Here; is something more about the savage attack on Senator Vance by Col. John A. Sloan. A ' special Washington dispatch to the 'Boston. Herald says: ?j . .: - ' "As described by himself, it is a terribly vicious and scandalous attack upon Senator Vance, of North Carolina, f Those who profess to know its contents say that it is filled with scandals which are calculated to tear North Carolina social circles as if a cyclone had struck them.; Only, one copy has as yet seen the light. ' That was sent to Greensboro, N. C, and had a? private cir culation until it fell into the hands of rela tives of Col. Sloan, who were astonished and shocked by r its , contents.. Without hesitation they destroyed the copy, and im pleredCoL Sloan to suppress the book. In the meantime. Col. Sloan was soliciting means to pay the printer, who held the edition until it was paid for. Dr. Boy kin, an influential merchant of Baltimore, and a warm friend of trie attacked Senator, it is said, warned the printer not to let a copy go out of his hands, and it is understood mat the monev dne nn it him been naid." CONFERENCE APPOINT MENTS. Charlotte Observer. RALEIGH - DISTRICT. KHD Wilson, Presiding Elder. I Edenton Street W C Norman. - Person Street W L Cunninjrgim - Brooklyn and Macedonia--Mission to be applied by J P Butt. Cary circuit J B Martin. Kolesville circuit Phillip Greening. Smithfield circuit Solomon Pool. Clayton circuit A B Wiley. Tar River circuit J J Renn. ' . Youngsville circuit B C Allred. Louisburg station Alpheus McCullen. Oxford station T A Boone. - , Oxford circuit N E Coltrane. Henderson station J D Arnold. ' Buckhorn circuit J E Thomson, I W Avent. Earpsboro mission D A Watkins Newton Grove mission E Pope and one to be supplied. 'v Raleigh Christian Advocate P p Reid. -. DURHAM DISTRICT. W S Black, Presiding Elder. ' Durham station W 8 Creasy Durham circuit-W 8 Davis. West and East . End - Inission Amos 1 wegson., : - - - - ' Hillshoro circuit L E Thompson. - - Chapel Hill R B John. ' ; person circuit J R Griffith, -j easburg circuit L L Nash. Alamance circuit L L Johnson . aaw Rtver circuit B R Hall. , rittsboro circuit R T N Stephenson, i ranviiie circuit J E Underwood. Hanm81ty f North Carolina-pPf of A W gionary;.to"Crima-Cliarles Jones - ;.'w :'-Tv'. i T .". CfBBtoSBOBO.taSTRICT: ' ' at Cunninggim, Presiding Elder; ' -- weenaboro station J E Mann. . VOL. XXXVII.-NO;' S02"1 circuit T.SiPegram, , -East Gmlford circuit J A Bowles. " Pleasant Garden: circuit John Tillet. : Winston station 3 T Bagwell. Forsyth circuit J P England. Stokes . circuit J R Scroggs, S H Hel8abeck ,: ;': r 6 ,; . Hz v -.. Madison circuit R P Troy. RuffincircuitR O Barrett. . : Reidsville station-s-D R Bruton. , ; Yancey ville circuit J D Buier Major T Best , . . - ; ? Kernersville circuit J O Thomas. : ' jLfij- bAjUsbury? district : ' W H. Bobbitt Presiding Elder, f i. V Salisbury Btation T W Smith. - ; "Salisbury circuit T A Stone. fMocksvUle circuit G P Round, - ' Rowan circuit H M Blair, v Farmingtoa circuit W C Wfllson. ' uoncord station Joseph Wheeler. J Concord circuit W L Grissom. - : f . Mount Pleasant circuit G A Oglesby.' Albemarle circuit P P W 8tamey, ; Stanly circuit Zebedee Rush.- : Big Lick Mission J A' Green." " " " ' Mt. Zion station J W North. Enochville clrcult-rO W 5mith. STATESrVXLLK DISTRICT. R;A Willis, Presiding Elder. - ' Statesville? station James H Cordon. Jame;WillsoB, jrap'n. ; .' , Dbaitayiiio circuit--YY so. agDy. - Mooresville circuit A P Tyer. Iredell circuit George W Ivey. ; Rock Spring circuit M V Sherrill. Newton circuit C M Gentry. Catawba circuit A M Lowe. Alexander circuit--J T Abernathy. Caldwell circuit Robert M Taylor. ; Lenoir circuit J C Rowe. Wilkes circuit G W Fisher.E J Eudailv sup'n, " -J&"- - . - Roaring River mission J P Craven. Elkin and Jones ville J M Ashby. . . Mt. Airy station W H Townsend. Mt. Airy circuit C P Snow. Dobson circuit B A York. Yadkinville circuit J. W Puett. ' Oak Institute H Triplett, principal. - SHSLBT DISTRICT. M L Wood Presiding Elder. t Shelby station W 8 Rone. Bhelby circuit M D; Giles. King's Mountain circuit J -W Wheeler. " Dallas circuitfJ M Lumly. - i . Gaston circuit J C Hartsell. Island Mountain station J R Betts. '; Lincolnton circuit J B Baily. ' South Fork circuit R M Hoyle. Hickory station--J E Bristowe. - Happy Home circuit- B Carpenter. Morganton circuit G W Callahan. . Table Rock circuit CX-Gault. i McDowell circuit C G Little. Double Shoals circuit M J Hunt. Forest City circuit J A Lee. ; Rutherf ordton circuit T J Daily. ; Antioch mission CWKing. Columbus mission T H Edwards. CHARLOTTE DISTRICT. T W Guthrie, Presiding Elder. - Charlotte, Tryon Street W M Robey. Charlotte, Church Street-J B Hurley . Charlotte Circuit W F Coffin. Matthew's circuit M H Hoyle, 8 M Da vis, sup'n. f Clear Creek circuit F B McCall. Pineville circuit J Ed Thompson. Pleasant Grove circuit Oliver Ryder. . Monroe station F D Swindell. Monroe circuit T S Ellington. .; Wadesboro station W C Gannon. Wadesboro circuit R S Webb. Ansonville circuit W H Moore. v.Lilesviile circuit G W Hardison., FATETTBVrLLR DISTRICT. . . ' 8 D Adams Presiding Elder. : Fayetteville J T Gibbs. Campbellton mission J J Grigg. Cumberland circuit W 8 Hales. Lumberton circuit J T Finlajson. , Robeson circuit Jonathan Sandford. Ash pole mission John A Horuaday. Laurinburg circuit J T Lyon. St John's station L E Stacy. ; Rockingham station J H Page. Rockingham circuit F L Townsend. Manly mission M A Manly. Carthage circuit WB Doub. Jonesboro circuit W Oscar Hightower. Cape Fear circuit W 8 Chaffln. Lillington circuit J H Hall. WrLMrNOTOl? DISTRICT. P J Carraway, Presiding Elder. WUmington, Front Street E A Yates. c Wilmington, Fifth Street D HTuttle. Topsail circuit Isaac A White. Duplin circuit A G Gault. u i Magnolia circuit W A Forbes. Clinton circuit 3 T Kendall, R L War- llCk . f 1 . '.. ": Cokesbury circuit J L Keen. Bladen circuit C PJerome. Elizabeth eircuit Doniel May. White ville eircuit J M Dow num. Carver's Creek circuit SR Belk. , Waccamaw circuit C W Godwin. Rmithvillft statinn M M McFarland. - Brunswick circuit Thomas C Lovin. ' mm m Aw Onslow circuit To be suppnea Dy i Paris. ' , Rocky Point High School J C Crisp, Principal ' . . y " - . ; NBW BERK DISTRICT J T Harris, Presiding Elder. New Bern station L W Crawford. Goldsboro station L 8 Burkhead. Goldaboro circuit J F Washburn. Wayne circuit R'C Beaman. , Mt. Olive Circuit P L Gropme. , ' fKinston station N M Jurney. .-. riav Tini Hmuit P I, Herman. La Grange circuit W W Rose. Craven circuit W. J Crowson." , f Jones circuit A D Betts. Morehead station C W Byrd. Beaufort station J W Jones. 1- Garteret circuit Tq be supplied by W H Puckett. - v ; Neuse mission To oe suppnea uj o a. Becton. Pamlico circuit James aianoney. Btraits mission To be supplied by J T Hoover. . ; T ; : Cove Sound mission T J Browning. .WARRENTOS. DISTRICT. : - J 8 Nelson, Presiding Elder. Warrenton circuit R O Burton. Warren circuit L J Holden. Ridgeway circuit Jno N Cole. Roanoke.circuit-T P Bonner. WeWon and Halifax station W B Norths - . Halifax circuit T B Reeks. Scotland Neck mission J G Nelson. ' Wilson station J R Brooks. Wilson mission B BHolder. Nashville circuit Z T Harrison. Edgecombe circuit A R Raven; James Wilson, supernumerary. t m Central Institute for Young Ladies J M Rhodes PrincipaL ' rf. ..-". -jrwArapraToir district. f W H Moore, Presiding Etder. Washington station rPage Ricaud; W H Call, supernumerary. ,vMw 8outb Edgecombe circuit-B B Culbreth. Tarboro and Bethel T J Gattis. ; Williamston citcuit-T O Guthrie. :i Greenville statfon F A Bishop. t i Pitt mission-R B Gilliam Swift Creek mission-L O Wyche. . Aurora circuit To be supplied. - Bath circuit N RS0700' w -Plymouth tation-WiUiam R Ware. . - Columbia Circuit-C C Brothers. Mattamuskeet cirpuit-J p Carpenter, . jtrairneic siauun j .. j k Swan Quarter circuitr-To be supplied by William Lowe.-; - K t .. '- , 61. WILMINGTON Hatteras mission JY-Pegram. Portsmouth and Ocracoke Valance G Rollins. i " . TRINITY COLLEGE DISTRICT. : . , 'V-A Sharpe, Presiding Elder. -. v Randolph circuit Frank H Wood, CO Durant; J F Keerans, sup.;i : Thomasville and Highr Point S V Hoyle. - - t : - , Davidson circuit-D L .Earnhardt. ',: : Lexington station J E Gray. . . c Abbott's Creek mission S D Peeler: : vtRandleman station R-.P Bumpass. . Franklinsville circuit A FutrelL 1 . Deep river circuit W SF Cutchin; T C Moses,, supernumerary. , , Uwharrie circuit G B Perry.! ; Montgomery circuit J E Woolsley. Pekin circuit F M Shamberger. . ; v Mount Gilead circuit M W Boyles. 1. " Trinity College Prof J.FHeitman: v i Transferred! B, Bobbitt, to Baltimore Conference. , . , : ' v James Forkne to Virginia Conference, and appointed to Patrick circuit. Hugh P Wiley, to Holston ' Conference, and appointed to Waynssviile circuit. Deaths of'-Charlbtte in Ntyvem ber 12.?- - V; ". ' - LenoirZbpic, The apple crop of this section Is immense. As a specimen brick : D. D. Coffey has housed 1.600 bush els, H. C Coffey 1,100, - and C.; L.. Coffey - - . ' - Winston Daily : Tom and Joe Harris, of Davidson county, aged about 12 years, are so much alike their father can not tell them apart. 'They have each 12 fingers and 12 toes, and are in all respects images of each other. Kinston Itemizer; We don't mind taking country produce occasionally in payment for subscription, but we do ob ject to navmg our suDscribers send in eignt or ten year-old roosters with a note attach ed to credit them with a pair of chickens. vMorganton Star: Last Wed nesday -iught the jailor.' Mr. Chandler, heard a noise upstairs about three o'clock. He ran up to inquire ' the cause, when the fifth prisoner had just made his escape. It seems that they had procured some tools and sawed four bolts that held the cage door lock. w Asheville Advance: Deputy Collector W. R. Young has returned from an extensive tour among the' brandy distil leries in the counties of Transylvania, Hen derson and Buncombe, composing hia di vision of the district He' reports an unu sual amount of brandy being made, espe cially in Henderson county, ' where there are about twenty bonded brandy distil leries. V NeWrBern Journal: The man agement of the theatre inform us that owing to the illness or Miss Kellogg sne has can celled all of her Southern engagements for the month of December, . but will come here sure when she renews them in Janua ary. The Cotton Exchange building was appropriately draped yesterday in honor of the late Thomas A. Hendricks, and business was suspended between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock. Died, at her home in Trenton on Monday morning, tne Zdrd or .November, Mrs. Ida Smith. aged 30 years, the beloved and affectionate wife of Mr. Joseph A. Smith. ; r- - Lexington Dispatch : The an nual conference of the Methodist Protestant church met at Yadkin College yesterday. One day last week, Richard Beeson and Madison Stewart, of Forsyth county. caught 23 rabbits, and the same day David Clinard and Franklin Stewart, of this county, caught 23 rabbits. - Some farmers in this county nave bought fruit trees of an agent who claims to sell for a Pennsylvania nursery. They paid from $1 to $1.50 a tree; and what grieves them most Is that they have learned that our local nurserymen sell the same trees for from ten to twenty five cents each. Elizabeth City Economist : A modest friend kindly , sent us a present of Far Creek oysters on Thursday, which were large, fat, well flavored and delicious. These Far Creekers ask no odds of Lynn Haven and the day is not distant when a Far Creek oyster will be as dear to the epi cure as a Lynn Haven. We hear there is fine sport fowling in Currituck Sound. We have always thought the "fountain of - perpetual youth" was Curri tuck Sound, amid the varied myriad min strelsy of wild fowl the honk of geese, the whistle of ducks and the whooy whooy of swan. Greensboro Workman: The mangled remains of some poor unfortunate was found this morning on the R. & D. Railroad near the cattle guard, in front of the residence of Mr. Jesse R. Wharton. The body had been so mutilated by the train that it was scarcely recognizable. Be side the .corpse lay the badge of his un fortunate death a broken bottle of whis key. The unfortunate, on examination of some papers in his pocket, turned out to be David Eaton, of Jamestown, this county, He came down on the train yesterday morning and paid John Bartley's tax to Sheriff Wheeler. Uuring the day he got under the influence of whiskey and went 'to the depot at 9 o'clock at night Rockingham Rocket: Ross Ha gin and i Edmund Reeves, both colored, were out squirrel hunting yesterday, when the latter was accidentally shot with his own gun. The ? whole charge of squirrel shot was driven through the fleshy part of the fore arni, fortunately, however, miss ing the bones. !--- For the fiscal year ending November . 30th, 1885, .the Register of Daeds for this county has issued 94 mar riage licenses, 41 for white and 53 for col ored couples. " ' Mr. A, L. McDonald, Register of Deeds, informs us that very few old deeds are being brought in for reg istration.: Is it possible that our people have no old deeds, or do they not realize the importance of having them registered? The time allowed by law for their regis tration expires January-1st, 1886. Raleigh News- Observer: A few days ago a gentleman who resides at a place near here received a letter postmarked Raleigh. Opening it he discovered that it was from his brother, who had died here many months ago. The letter had been 20 months in reaching him.' " - There were yesterday . 588 pupils at the ; Centennial graded school. : -During November the State Treasurer issued 48 drummers' li censes.:; There were seven, appeals from Judge Walter Clark's decisions in the Superior Court In all of these his judg ments t were . affirmed. ,,;The State Board of . Agriculture " meets today. It will consider the industrial schooF matter 7 and also the request of the . State Horticul tural Society for special aid and recognition.. - - As a mark of respect to the memory of Vice President Hendricks, yesterday the flass, National and State, on the capitol, we're displayed at half mast as was also the flag on the City t HalL. The city bell was tolled between noon, and 1 o'clock p. m. The postofflca was 'closed' between ? the hours of 12 and;5Vy: - i Charlotte, N. N, C., FRIDAY-, DECEMBER 4, 1886. 0., Nov. 80. The missionary 8 meeting Saturdajrnight was one of .the finest jour correspondent has ever, 'attended. - The speeches of Bishop Keener,' Dr. Kelly and Rev. "Charles Jones Soon, the young China man who. was in your city a few ' weeks ago, were all of a very fine type, and made a most excellent impression. The amount raised in the collection was $363.42, which,, added to the collections for the year, make a total amount of i $15,768.42. of which $11,000 is for foreign missions and the re mainder is; for domestic missions and for sending C. J. Soon to China. This is ? ah advance of about $1,500 on the previous: year. Yesterday was a big day in Charlotte, and especially so at the Methodist church, where . at", the morning service Bishop Keeser preached a grand sermon on the "Prodigal Son,'1-saving 1 a . clearer insight into that exquisite parable than I have ever heard or read;. After the sermon the Bishop ordained twenty seven candidates for deaccn'a orders, of whom thirteen .are in the itinerant ranks and fourteen in local work. In the afternoon Rev. Dr.J. J.Laf ferty, of the Richmond Christian Advocate, preached a very interesting and - original sermon on the hand - of Providence in pre paring the way for the advent, at. Christ, and tot hand, the iadex finger, pointed to: the ultimate triumph-of Christianity over all its foes; There-were ordained nine can didates to elders' orders, eight of them being to the itinerancy. " .. . "IBIV IDVEKTlSKIltflV r A Davtd A good day.".. White & Harris Law firm. Mtjkson Gents' furnishings. Coluer & Co. Auction sale. -Heinsberoer Piano for raffle. Notice To telephone subscribers. Mrs. E. Warren & Son Special. Taylor's Bazaar Christmas goods. ... Adrian & VoLLEBS-sChristmas goods.' t PrjBLic Lecture At Temperance Hall. Tbe "Watcli 8teallnc Caae. Yesterday morning a crowd gathered in Justice Hall's room in the City Hall to hear the trial of the three men charged with stealing a watch Jrom a woman. But the crowd was disappointed; there was no trial. The prisoners were brought out of jail, and some of their baggage was opened and examined; but the watch could not be found. There was really no evidence up on which they could have been convicted, and so they were discharged, the woman withdrawing the charge of larceny upon their agreeing to pay the value of the watch and the costs of the case, by five o'clock in the afternoon. Before that Hour arrived the money was paid and the case was settled. But the woman got her watch back after all, and the men left on the first train last night They were evidently a bad lot and circumstances went to show that one or more of them had seen the in side of a jail before they came to Wilming ton. Assaulted on the Highway. A murderous assault was made Saturday night last on Mr. Charles N. Bonbam, a farmer, who resides a few miles east of the city. - Mr. Bonham was in his buggy driv ing along the road alone, when be was at tacked. He either fell or was knocked out the buggy; but managed to reach the house of his son, a short distance from where the assault was committed, but was so dazed' by the blows he had received that he was unable to tell how he managed to escape further attacks from his assailant A search was made that night for the horse and buggy and they were finally found at the residence of the elder Bonham.' The fol lowing morning the son went to the place where his father was attacked and found his hat and handkerchief and a broken fence rail lying by the roadside; Mr. Bon ham received two severe cuts on the head and a heavy blow on the shoulder, which was badly bruised. . . . Ladle Benevolent Society. , The meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society which was postponed Tuesday last on account of the stormy weather, will be held next Tuesday afternoon at half past three o'clock, at Miss "Annie Hart's school room. It is an important meeting and it is hoped that there will be a full attendance of members. The Society is in great need of assistance. It has a large .debt contracted for supplies during the summer, and unless timely help comes it will be obliged to suspend its operations; and this, too, at ' a season when the sufferings of the poor and destitute are greatest, and' the kindly ministrations of the 'Society are so much needed. The President of the Society desires to thank Mr. Geo. Kidder for t donations of Wood, and Messrs. Holmes & Fillyaw for provisions for the f House of Rest" Cbleken Stealing The regular campaign against h en-roosts in this city has begun in earnest Almost every, morning reports are heard of raids made the night before, and it is known that many citizens are robbed. who fail to make complaint : Wednesday night a Mr. Vick ers, living in the southern part of the city, lost his fowls, and the same night a family in the northern part of the city were de spoiled of their pet pullets. , Foreign Exports Testerday. ' Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son shipped to Newcastle-on-Tyne r 200 casks spirits tur pentine and 3,950 .barrels of rosin, valued at $8.000rMessrs. E. Kidder & Son ship ped to Buenos Ayres 810,864 feet of lumber, valued at $5,723.64; sod Messrs.' Northrop & Cumming shipped "159,732 feet of lum ber j valued at $2412, to Bridgetown, Bar badoes. Total,. value of foraI?n exports -yesterday' $16,134.64 ..; '; Temperance lietnre.v"Si-- ' VRev.. P. A.1 Bishop will deliver a lecture to night on Temperance, in the hall on Third street, opposite the City ,HalL The public is cordially invited to attend. , '. : " - X' - "-: l ' . . -. C- T - - - : : Z'-i . ' . ...T ' A. Deputy Sheriff I,ocked Up. !r, : :. . ; ' There was' considerable excitement last night about 10 o'clock on Fourth street, near Mulberry. ' ' A drunken, man hid pos session of the thoroughfare at that point, and was flourishing a pistol with which he threatened passers-by. A messenger was sent Iniiot haste from" Mr. Orrell's Uvery stables," to the .City; Hall, for a policeman. A member of the force was at once ; sent around to the place . to arrest the obstrep&r rous individual, -' and soon returned miih. Tony Ash, one of Sheriff Manning's colored deputies, but " in such a complete state of intoxication that he could hardly stand up. His pistol, keys and other articles were ta ken from him and ; he was locked up for the night; He s will v probably have an in terview with Mayor Hall this morning. . Commercial Fertlllxeri. ; The State chemists of North Carolina, and South ,CaroIinaxhaye : adopted for use in their respective States during the. ap proachlng 1 fertilizer season of 1885-'86tjie following rates of commercial valuation i For available phosphoric : acid 7c per lb., $1.50 per cwt; for ammonia 16c per lb., $3.20 per cwt: ; for potash 5c per lb., ,$1 per.' cwt Hitherto, notwithstanding the close proximity of these States and the in timate relations existing between them, especially as regards the trade in commer cial fertilizers, there has been no agree ment as to the relative values to be assigned to the valuable ingredients of fertilizers. The change made will greatly facilitate the comparison of the relative-standards of the various brands in the two States. Personal. We regret to learn that Mrs. Harrison, wife of Rev. ,Z. T. Harrison, of Brunswick Circuit, N. C. Conference, died.. at he parent's home, at Henderson, N. O, last Fridayrthe '27th of November. Her disease was consumption; and her end was peace. Mr. Oliver Evans, - of the Fayetteville Sun, gave us a caH yesterday. ' . Capt W. M.'Tarker returned to the City yesterday from tbe M. E. Conference at Charlotte. He was. Accompanied by Rev. T. Page Ricaud, Rev.; J. S. Keen and Rev. Fi A. Bishop. r; RIVER ANDAiaBINB. The United States Signal Service Sta tion at Kitty Hawk, N. C, reported an un known vessel ashore one mile north of Caffey's Inlet Life Saving station on the 1st inst. The steamer Bladen arrived and cleared yesterday on her regular schedule. Capt Green reported the river rising Tues day morning when he left Fayetteville. Ger. brig Augusts Sophie, Dethlopp, hence, arrived at London Nov. 30. ; Schr. Timothy Field, Adams, cleared at Philadelphia for this port Dec. 1st The Signal Corps' station at Kitty Hawk, N. C, reports that the British barque, Harkaway, from London to Glou cester, Mass., with salt, went ashore at midnight Nov. 80th, near .Caffey's Inlet Life-saving Station, during a gale in thick weather. The vessel and cargo are a total loss. Captain Short and crew of thirteen men were saved by the life-saving crew of Caffey's Inlet station; A cable dispatch to the Star from London, England, yesterday, says that two survivors of the . German barque Mdelio, Capt. Meyer, from this port for Wolgast reported yesterday as having been found on her beam-ends, have been rescued and landed -at Belfast, Ireland. They report that seven of the crew were drowned. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup was just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the childpassed In suff erins;,and the parents without sleep. Return ing home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering: and while contemplating an other sleepless night the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestio duties and left the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning hright and happy The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prac ticed upon her, has continued to use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights nave disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all Drnggist8.- 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. M. McGlRTy Auctioneer. BY COLLIER & CO. - THIS DAY, . COMMENCING AT 1CT O'CLOCK we will sell, at our Sales Booms, Eighteen Barrels of Fish, Cooklne and Heating 8tovea, Grates and Fixtures, Blankets, Shawls, Spool Cotton. Shirts and Drawers, Hats, Shoes, Oil Cloth, Notions; Ac. de 4 It Public Lecture. rpHERB WILL BB A LECTURE ON JTEMPE- RANCE, at Temperance Hall, on Third Street opposite City Hall, to-night at 7.30 o'clock, by Rev. F. A. Bishop. The public are most cordi ally Invited to attend, free of admission. de41t To Mscriliers Teleptae Eiclianp. pLEASB ADD TO YOUR LISTS, No. 98-JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT, Grocer. t - J. C. WHITE, de41t Review copy. Manager, Gentlemen's .pINE LINEN HDKFS, CHEAPER THAN EVER. Fancy Article's too numerous to mention. Dress and Bus. Suits, and the best One Dollar Shirt Bold, . . . -At -.--X MTJN80N'S, de 4 It , , ; Clothier and Furnisher - -- . . .. . Leading Styles I ; ! QTTFF AND SILK .HATS I ' - : . UMBRELLAS I . f . , 1 - EABBISON ALLEN, '.';." Hatters. dea u 7 w " A WHOtE NO, 5992 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. dr?s Market Stv rjTHE NEART APPROACH OP CHRISTMAS R2 inlnds us that this is oar THIBDTSTAS AN5TJAL GREETING In this city. Oar endeaTon in the past have been directed -to make each year's ef forts sorpass those of the preceding year,' We can confidently promise - that the display THIS TBABof - - r - - - TOTS, D0L1S AMD'HOLIDAT GOODS WILL EXCEL ALL OUS PERVIOUS ATTESTPTS, and thoa make TATLOH'S BAZAAR the Finest Besort for Holiday Goods in the city. .r r Novelties in Doll Leaping & Rocking Horses, Patent Shoe-TIy for. Infants, Toy Furniture,' Sol dier Oatfiis eonimd. Metal snd Wooden Drums. Games, Blocks,.Tin,)fron and Wooden Wagons, Majrli Lanterns, "Boys' Tool-Chests. Mechanical Toys, &o. ':,: ... An Immense stock of Millinery, Corsets, Ho slery, Gloves, , Underwear, ' DreBS .Trimmings. Handkerchiefs for 6c each, at : ' TAYLOR'S BAZAAB IIS Market Street. de4tf A Good Day. YESTERDAY WAS A GOOD DAY FOB OVER COATS, and ours moved quite freely. We show some real good, warm and serviceable garments In this department as low as $3.60. , The next grade is f 5.00, and these Overcoats aie sold else where as high as $8.00 and $9.09. Then wehow them at prices all the way from $5.00 up to $25.00, and each priced garment we guarantee is at least 5 per cent cheaper than the same Coat can be bought anywhere else Those CORKSCREW SUITS we are- running at $10.C0 are going fast bat oar sizes arestill unbro ken, and as they are the best Dress Salt in the city for the money we make one more notice of them. We have other Suits that are very attrac tive for the price. Notably- is a -Cass.' Suit In Sacks that we are running at $11 .00; and we have a big bargain in some low-priced Suits.- Over Five Hundred ODD PANTS are displayed on our tables, the prices ranging from $1.00 to $7.E0, and each pair will be sold very cheap. In this department are some Pants for Boys from 6 to 15 years that we are especially anxious to dispose of, and any one interested will find some bargains that are GEN UINE BARGAINS. A. DA vn, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. de 4tf Firecrackers, OA A BOXES JUST RECEIVED, AvU And for sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS, dec 4 tf S. E. cor. Front and Dock sts. Irish Totatoes.? A CAB LOAD JUST ARRIVED FROM THE West. ' $3THB BEST POTATOES KVEB OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, 200 Bbls. NOR THERN POTATOES, for sale by de4tf ADRIAN & VOLLEBS, For Christmas. 25 Bara COCOANTJTS, 200 Boxes RAISINS, 1 SO Barrels APPLES, 50 Bags NUTS, 50 Boxes CANDY, 200 Boxes and Bbls CRACKERS, 1 fiO Boxes CHEESE, Also, PRUNES, CURRANTS and CITRON. For sale by de 4tf ADRIAN VOLLERS. Bagging, Salt, Tie s. 200 Rolls BAGGING, 1 200 Bundles TIES, 1 OOO Sacks SALT, 1 500 Bundles HOOP-IRON, - - 300 Kegs NAILS. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers, de 4 tf S. E. cor. Dock and Front Sts. JOEL HTNES. R. S. WHITE. LAW FIRM. White & Hines, Attorneys at Lai, Etoletltowii, 8, C. Praotioe in BLADEN,!COLUMBUS, SAMPSON and PENDER Counties. - Collections promptly at tended to. - Refer by permission to CoL John A. McDowell, JohnD. Carrie and Dr. Newton Robinson. dec 3 3m Special. TT HEN YOU ARE THINKING OF WHERE TO buy yonr CHRISTMAS CANDIES don't forget to think of as, and when passing drop In and see what we can do for yon in our line. A beautiful line of BON-BON BOXES, which we are giving away with every 1, 2 and 5 lbs. of oar best Can dles. " ': : -- - ' - Mrs. Ev Warren & Son, de4tf t EXCHANGE CORNER. Piano for Baffle. T THE REQUEST OF MANY LADIES AND, gentlemen, I have consented to raffle a fine Up right BAUS PIANO catalogue price $90-for $350. at $1 perchance. Any one taking or get ting up ten chances will receive one extra with out charge. -List now open at HEINSBERGER'B de4tf Live Book and Music Stores. For Rent, Two Stores on Market Street. Store on Third Streat. nnnmlto fflti Hall, suitable for grocery or drug store. u weiimg corner second ana Ann. Dwelling? on Fnnrt.h twtvmn Prln- eess and Chesnut. . Apply to . - ; - D. O'CONNOR, no 82 tf Real Estate Agent. : At Our House YOU WItL FIND TOILET SETS, ALL STYLES and beautiful In finish. Also, the best Big gin to be found. You that are fond of good Coffee, try them, copper Tea Kettles, Lamps, Pomps, and a good stock generally. " irumpo, PARKER $ TAYLOR. : PURE WHITE QIC no28tf " lloie He Gtfo S pyATS, FANCY FEATHERS, OSTRICH TIPS, ZEPHYRS, SAXONY, &o . - . . . At MR& KATE a WINES', ' 119 North 2d Street, 1 no23tf . , . next Post Office. Jl-A .. , OATHS 07 ADVEUTISin C i One Sqaare One Day, ....v-.v''' ?1 r . " Two Days. ... l - " ; Three Days. -. ,2 1) .... , .. :. pottrDays.irf..i..., .....j 3 t - ..Five Days,...v:...M... f V? One Week. 4f - Ihkn VuV. - -ThrWftkit.:':... ...... 8 I ' ' One IConta,........ 10 c ; f j Three Montha,...i.Vi.;..u...; 4 f i ' Six Months,..,.......,....-, 3 t - ;;CneYear, cj vontract Aaverusements taxan at propor tionately low rates. t r- Ten lines aoM Nonpareil type make one eqnare ; -NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS; ecution Calo! ? jgY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUtlON TO MS DI lected, issned from the Snpertor Court' of New. HanoverCoanty, October 81st, 1885, wierein the ' Bank of New Hanover; Is Plaintiff," and J.; B- . Blossom and Thomas Evans, parties trading un der the name and style of J.B. Blossom it Evans, highest bidder, on MONDAY, the 7th day of De- V cember, 1885, all the interest of the said Joseph . B. Blossom, in - - -' - Lots No. 1, 8, 8, 4, 5 and ft, In Block ; Lots No 1, 2, 8, 4, 6 and , in Block 815 V . Lots No. 1, S. 8, 4 and 6, In Block 8X9; . s. ' LotsNo.1, 8,8.4 aad 6, In Block 820; ? --being the whole of the said. Blocks 816, 817, ' 819and 820. Also tn - ; . I Lots No. 4, 5 and 6, in Block 818; l, - Lots No. 4 and 5. In Block 845. A la iha r r9 Tn-nA T ft . Block 233, beginning 100 feet west of .Third - AMMiiiii ni co lent o uiuues , uh tied . - Cross street, thence northwardly la a line paral lei wi h Third street 200 feet, thenoe eastwardly parallel with Bed Cross street 83 feet 6 inches to -a point 100 feet west of Third street, then south- wardly 200 feet parallel with Third street to the peclnnlBg, and all the buildings and erections on O the above described lots levied upon to satisfy said execution. The sale will take place at the Court House door at IS o'clock, the day and date-; above mentioned. ;- - - --.j -'r-- h M l tds - , New Hanover County. . - .. : Business notice. t-j YJBMB. BREDGERS, ANTICIPATING RXITO-; ' vingto South America, has secured the services - : ' "r r r- of Mr. N. B. BA39EH? to conduct the Cfrocery? -Business of PL. BBIDGERS CO. , v . Mr. Rankin's familiarity with the grooerybu-' " . slness, and his well known posh and energy, win ' ; ' :' -- ' .; ' ' - be a sofftolent guarantee to all that the business will be condrioted well and BafaotorDy. . ; ' He will devote his whole time and attention to ' it, aod we will be In a better position than ever': to cater to the trade. P. L. Bridgers &C f We will announce later the date he will takeY charge. no 29 DAW tf Geo. W, Price, Jr., ; v7 : Auctioneer and Commission Merchant5 J OFFICE AND SALES BOOMS. 215 MARKET STREET, where special attention will be - -given the sale of Goods. Wares, Merchandise, ' - Ac, on Consignment, and a General Commission , Business. STRICT attention to business, and -' QUICK returns of sales. my 1ft tf Some of the Finest. w 'E HAVE TO-DAY RECEIVED HALF A - CAB LOAD OF V - ,'4,-. Beef, Mutton, Port, Saiisap, t ; of the finest quality and in the flnebt oonditfon, . - which we offer both wholesale and retail from " oar stalls In Front Street and Fourth Street Mar-r ' ket Houses. no29tf W. E. WOSTH 3c CO. - PERSONAL Ladies 1 enlarge the bust and do- . .; velop the form; simple self -treatment; no-, quack staff. Physicians endorse it. Sealed par -uoolars and proofs mailed free. -no 14 1m jErle Med. Co , Buffalo, N. Y. : . Bacon, Flour, Sugar. JQQ Boxes D.S.C.R. SIDES, '" , -QQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades,' ' - r't" - 150 BblS Eeflned strQAES a sTradee, - Jfor sale low by - v -WILLIAMS, RANKIN CO. no99tf Holasses, Coffee. Rice. ; lO 0 BblS 0110166 Porto E- MOLASSES' ri ; " 250 Cbol9 BIO COFFEE, t ' 2g Bbls CAROLINA 3KICB. ' 'J2 ' For sale low by 5u - no29tf WILLIAMS RANKIN CO. ' Bagging, Ties, Salt. QQHaliBollsanjBAGGING 2QQQ Bundles New ARROW TIBS, - ; A(( Sacks LIVERPOOL and FINE SALT. ' ror sale low - no23tf WILLIAMS. RANKIN & CO Cheese, Crackers, Candy: 50 60X68 SeIeoted CREAM CHEES2. i Boxes CRACKERS, ''-? Boxes CANDY, - v For sale low by ' , : no29tf WILLIAMS-RANKIN A CO. Fire-Proo 8 BETTER THAN "KEBOSSNX OIL, i pB any other Burning Ofl. " Can be used many lampT ' ' For sale by " - : , HOLMES & WAITERS, 7 North Front St. ' HENRY HAAR, 701 Chesnut St. : . .'. WM. OTER8EN, corner 6th and Karket - " ' . GD3SCHEN& BRO., oorner Cheszhit and XoRae. P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and CampbelL J. C. STEVENSON & CO., 617 North FonrtS St , ' B. H. J. AHREN3, corner 7th and Market Sts. ; J. C. 8TBVENSON. 181 Market 8t i H. SCHULKEN, corner 4th and Watenti Bts . r . J. H. BOESCH, No. 80l North Fqnrth fit. . - - GEO. M. CRA PON, No? 22 Soutt Front St. f GEO. A. PECK. No. 29 South Front St. Watch this list and see it stow. mo 29 tf . Star Saloon TS THE PLACE TO GET THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. BEST OYSTERS IN : THE CITY. Come and see me, and I will gfre . yooatisf action in all respects. - no 6 tf GEO. F. HEBBERT. School Sho (3ieai rf YOUWANT A GOOD PAIR OF SCHOOL SHOES for your boys and girls, come and ask for oar BAY STATE SHOES. You will save mo ney by baying them, as they are the best wear ing Shoes that you could give them, A new lot. Just received at A. SHRIEK'S. . -.: v Boot, Shoe and Hat Dealer, ' no 29 tf - Nos. 108 A 110 Market Street. opartnerslii rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHTTEIS ' JL entire stock of Goods of Messrs. HANSEN & SMITH, consisting of SHIP CHANDLERY AND" GROCERIES, are prepared to carry on the bosi- ness, and beg a continuanoe of the same liberal patronage that has been extended to the former firm. , -, Respectfully. e- -oo4tf . . bxeeadoscheb,: 7
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1885, edition 1
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