Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 10, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ' C. w-'' . . - . ' - . . . 7 . - . ' v. vp :- - '- .' V:-; ---.-v.- I... ..-.----'---.-.-, -, : ' v . . .;v,-i - - . - , - ... BATES C71.DYX Ti J One Sqoan Oa Day, ; TvroMonths, 1 CO v' -. ' l X X1 W -J-i- U f 1 WO : ' of the City, Firntxs Cum oer week, rtnvrita -.- . . : - ; : - ' ' - ... --. . -- . c--' ' M ". tgenta are not auynoruea to ooUect for more I VI IT tsan three montha lnadTanoe. . . , -Y VJlj,: ?ntsred at the Poet Office at Wilmington. N as Second Class Matter v" VfORNTlSTft T4,TT'TTrfcTVT The London morning papers commend President Cleveland's message. Two uegro burglars hanged at Gharlotte, N. yesterday. - Mr.: - Vanderbilt's death creited some excitement in the stock mar kets. Deputy IT. S. Marshal Killett was murdered by moonshiners on Lookout mountain. New York markets: Money 3H per cent.; cotton auiet at S S.1 Ra 9ic; wheat, ungraded i red ? 79c$l oojc; curu. uuSriueu oooatc; southern flour steady; spirits turpentine dull at 87ic; rosin j dun at fi ia - - 7- Russia is after a nayal station in the Red Sea , andttajyj has annexe 1 he papers praise Speaker Car lisle't? neat little speech on taking a.1. nu.:. -e -r- The array officers and manufaciu- rers of array supplies and armaments tronprallv aU inlnro. th t" & j -w vauumg let ter of Mr. Tilden against a reduction of taxes. Maj. Jo hn W. Daniel is the caucus nominee of the Virginia Democrats for the TJ. S. Senate in place of BU lie Mahoue. The Virginians are to be congratulated and the South too. The proposition to change the present name of the Methodist Epis ' copal Church, South, does not create a ripple. Nearly every Conference thus far has given an almost unani mous vote against a change. The Virginia Legislature is patri otic and r- selfish. It has adonted : unanimously a joint resolution in dorsing the infamous Blair bill. It goes it strong for "the old flag and an appropriation." It is a very dis creditable vote. We are indeed delighted that our friend, Rev. Dr. Milburn, was elected chaplain of the Democratic House. Col. Morrison, of Illinois, indorsed him as "a man who feared God, loved his fellow man and voted the efiwciaic ticket; - ' a -A i The pensions for the year ending 30ta J une, 1885, aggregated $64,- ,4oo an increase of $8,069,838 over the preceding year. Since 1861 the United States have paid $714, 040,541 in pensions. Is it any won der tbat taxes are high? iThere -are 345,125 pensioners. - -: A curious story comes from a quiet New E ngland village. At Fall River, Mass., Dr. Arthur C. Puree, a young and successful physician,; tvas shot at in his house. His dwelling and barn have since been burned and his life U made miserable. The ob ject u to drive him away, it is said. McClure, 'of the Philadelphia limes, is a keen politician, shrewd and observant. He favors a reduc tion of the Tariff, although a Pro tectionist. He sees that it is inevita ble. He writes that "the free traders are jubilant over the suicidal policy of the protectionists that" proposes to resist every form of tariff revis ion." But there are no free traders - Secretary Manning estimates that the expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending 30th of Jane, 1887, will amount to $339,580,552. The estimates for the present fiscal year were $323,911,394. . So there is not much chance for the accumula tion of a surplus when the total re ceipts for ; the year ending . 30th of Jane, 1885, "were bat $322,690,706.38. The very latest is that Parneil is preparing to go over to the Xiberals, provided the Tories cannot deliver the goods according to contract. It is reported from' London that he has already made overtures to .the liberals. On last Saturday; Mn Gladstone wrote: - 5 ' "I am certaia that the- Tories will be uch weaker than the Liberals in the next m the past Parliament. . It will be im possible for tbe Tories to conduct the gov ernment on their own strength, or to hold ThToa ' dignity or independence Ane Liberal party 5 will; outnumber the i?M? ani Pamellites combined, and iJiv the oaly Party independent of un-r, ortny motives to court the ParnelUtes for r support." j t ' : 1 - Dr- Henry E. Shepherd, President of the College of Charleston, wUl attend the Convention of Students f the Modern Languages that meets a Boston during the Christmas holtv mind Gosse's recent -work,. From Shak espeare to Pope." - He will also XXXVII.-NO. o ' I - q e at Salem, where , i. " "" 'ug satiated V. . - 5 tbeir pious zeal byv burning t A. - v, . -s t iA - . ;-- o vvy better they delight in intellectual era scholari " By the wav. wUl ni tte XibrarAasociatioA take r, cuturo irom ir.- Bhepherd during the winter either as he goes or returns from the North?" ni North Carolina, warp and filling. The Mormons in Utah are behav ing so threateningly as to cause the overnmnt to hasten troops to' Salt MaCity- It is saidOOa could W - 'owu" buo city, m a tew lours. A: soecial of Vh r th inDt from Salt Lake City, says : I Tk vjm . . . The bitter feelin here since Deputy United States Marshal Ulun shot down one of the gang which assaulted him on his way home8 the othe? I Whfliaheen fanned and nursed by the I ", " -0 "uu uclr organs nntll an . 7r - j -w-fiBawua aukus or anairs ex ists. - The Deserts News charged that Collin was being screened from arrest and hid out tf trouble' by the United States au thorities, though the Deputy Marshal was at tnat moment, and ia at present, in custody for the murder of the man he shot SnTr,Kmacb W 8heked ; the Nem, imU the people here have to bear with patience.'" ;Spmt;?xrpentin Greensboro Workman; Mr Moses Henry Fowler died of paralysis of the brain at his home two miles east of Green s- uoro on jxionaay. JXOV. SUth. A lady came near dyino at the McAdoo House, Greensboro, by blowing out the gas in her room. She fainted as she opened the door. jAdoo House. Greenshorn Kim; Salisbury Watchman; Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, pastor of the large, influ ential congregation of Lutherans in Wil mington. N. C will deliver one of his popular .lectures in the new Lutheran church-on next Thursday, December 10th. at 8 o clock: p. m. The proceeds will be devoted to the chuich furniture. r- Statesville Landmark; Hon. John 8. Henderson, of Rowan, has had a regular run of good fortune within the past thirteen months. He was elected to Con gress last November, became the father of twins two months Jago, and has just now struck it rich ia his Sugar Spring mine, a mile and a quarter northeast of Salisbury, on the Lexington public road. A recent assay shows to the ton 17 ounces of silver and 8.79 of gold, making the total value to the ton $28 to $30. Lumberton Hobesoman: The touTB&&.Qrtt will come off on the 17th inst. anisic win do iurms&ed by the harpers of Wilmington. Coronation iri the Cotting ham hall. A nice saddle will be awarded to the best nder. A negro man named McDuffie, returning from Shoe Heel last week, whither he had been to carry a crowd of darkies to take the train for Arkansas, partook a little too freely of the "ardent spirits." and on his way home in the dark got off the road into a deep cove and was drowned. His mules and wagon remained in the water all night, but one mule died shortly after it was taken out. Raleigh News-Observer; It is said that the wife of Gen. Vance is serious ly ill at Washington. - E. L. Vaughn, Esq., of Alleghany county, is here, attend ing the Supreme Court. He gives such accounts of the grand crops in his fertile mountain section as do one good to hear. There never were such fine crops, and the country is full of the best cattle. His sec tion never was so prosperous as now. On twenty five acres of mountain land he raised the past season 1,500 bushels of corn. Fer tilizers are very seldom used there, but on ten acres of this land he used 600 pounds of guano. . rj&fonroe JSnquirer-Mcpress ; A number of citizens of Stanly county have recently left the homes of their nativity to begin life anew in Texas. Mr. John Secrest, an old and highly resoected citizen. who lived five miles west of Monroe," died on the 29th of November, of pleuro-pneu-monia.--- Rev. Prank Jones, of the col or ed Baptist church, requests us to say to the colored people who are thinking of emi grating to Arkansas, that he is going out there in a few : weeks for the purpose of prospecting the country, and he desires all who are anxious to know the truth to await his report before making any further move. - Winston Daily; Mr. N. T. Dodd died at his residence on Liberty street yesterday morning at 12.30 o'clock, in his seventieth odd year. The city Board of Commissioners of Greensboro have offered the sum of $500 for information leading to the arrest of the murderer of James Owens, who was brutally killed in that place recently. Rev. B. W. Daugherty, Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church at this place, will hold .his last services here next Sunday. He leaves next Wednesday for his chosen field in Ohio. His loss will be ereatly felt here. There is. living with Uncle Jerry Blum, colored, in Salem, his mother-in law. named Brown, who was last October, , 124 years of age, and is in apparently good health now. , Rah 1. North Carolina is still ahead. -StakJ. ' New Bern Journal; At an auc tion sale at the court house yesterday stock in the A. &N. C. Railroad brought $21 per share. -This, we believe, is the highest price paid since 1880. Our Kinston reporter sends us the following account of a fatal affray at that place yesterday : At 10 o'clock Monday Mr. Wm. H. Whitfield shot and killed with a pistol Joseph Sellers, both citizens of Kinston. Mr. Sellers went Into Whitfield s bar room and threatened to use a knife upon him. Whitfield tried to avoid a difficulty, and Sellers continuing to advance with the knife, Whitfield shot twice in self defence, the first shot missing and the second taking effect in the left side between the ninth and tenth ribs, causing death in a very. few. minutes. .. Two wit nesses were present, who testified as above at the coroner's inquest-- Mr. JVhitfleld was discharged by .the trial justice and coroner's jury. - . : .r lttsboro. JCccora; j ne worx of grading our railroad lsprdgressing very faTnrablir. Mr. -W. B. Hicks, who is in. charge of the work,, is the right man in the right place and thorougniy unuereianus u business; A squad of 44 more convicts, came, up from .Raleigh on last -Friday. which makes nearly lou now a wur, aim c wr; or nve : lectures at Uog 66." WILMINGTON next week there will be about 150. . tbej 52f iSfSl T86" "Bn pame to gu - 1 .'. jjwsruw, .ana wia mm that he iuwr-.uu wux mminac ne was SSSfSj, w,uld ' 800IlvIie'and mre I 5PouJa be aid in a few hours .although K711 J t i " i vuai, uo CUUiU. W Save SSf lr loSDg copiousness the to cbunty. - Mr. a. . . a 'bmKiu -;Gbldsb6ro ; Argus: Latev yes- rtav rank!.. v 1 - y . V terday evening the news was" broueht thin nifn If. a T rri B - this city to Mr. A. B. Thompson, one of our County CommissinnMn th.t his small children had fallen in the fire and been badly; perhaps fatally burned - - There was a lare attendance at both the morning and" evening services in St Steven's church last 8undayto hear the sermnnq nf tho Tif- . i w. . I ipopal bishop, of the ijfcst North Caroli- SsffiSK elogaent; earnest and scholarly discourses. ai inef last Auen8t :term of -Wh Superior court. Daniel R Olisson !a tit victed of perjury ; and sentenced to six mpnth's imprisonment in the county jail. An appeal was taken to the Supreme court and last week that tribunal affirmed the decision of the court below: A petition asking the pardon of the defendant at the hands of the Governor is now being circu lated hereabouts. Perjury is one of the most damnable offenses known to the lav yet it is palpably of common occurrence, though little effort is made to stop it- Charlotte Observer; Mrs. Susan Lavinia Johnson, daughter of Bartlette and Mrs. Susan Farney Shipp, of Lincoln county, N. C. and wife of Capt. V. Q. Johnson, died in San Antonio, Texas, on December 5th. - The Mutual Self En dowment and Benevolent Association of America, has collapsed. It is estimated that not less than $10,000 cash was inves ted in this concern by citizens of Charlotte and cf Mecklenburg county. More people have been caught by it than by any failure since that of the Southern Life Insurance vxjmpany, on Memphis, - about the year 1875. In his eh&rpe tr tfc nnnH jury Judge Meares took occasion to refer I Parti,cularly to the crimes of arson and I "rKary, ana said tnat the law in reeard 10 oarn burning should be changed. He charged that the Legislature should be re commended to change the law in regard to the burning of barns and stores so as to make the penalty death. The law in re gard to burglary he considered righteous and should be permitted to remain as it is. vvunin a few months past, four barns in j his county, with forage, wagons, farming implements, and horses and mnlea h been destroyed by the torch of the incen diary. THE CITY BW ADVEK'l'iMKJTllcClvr M UN son Eleeant neckwear. A. David Not at all alarmed. Heensbebgek Christmas gifts. J. A. Fore Lumber, laths, &c. E. H. Freeman Assignee's sale. Xmas Festival At Vollers Hall. StMR. RrVER Qtteen Sailinw W. E. Bfrinctkx Sr. Orv-Rw.i,.irt w - ' , J.D Bellamy, Jr. Commissioner's sale. liikeai tiot. No City Court. Judge Meares is holding court in Charlotte this week. Judge Meares is holding court in Charlotte this week. The rainfall yesterday from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. was 1.81 inches. ? The stockholders' meeting of the Navassa Guano Company will be held to-day. Cotton receipts yesterday 1,051 bales. The staple comes in more freely as the holidays draw near. Senator Ransom introduced a bill in the Senate yesterday for the erection of a public building in this city. The Board of Aldermen of Charlotte, we see, have rahied the license tax in that city for street venders of patent medicines, pictures, etc., to twenty-five dollars per day. Raids on hen roosts are of nightly occurrence. Sunday night last the fowl house of Rev. Dr. Pritchard was broken open and robbed, for the fourth time this season. The warm weather yesterday upset prices in the dressed poultry trade. Turkeys tbat were held the day before at eighteen and twenty cents were offered freely at ten and twelve cents a pound. A stranger stepped into a law yer's office on Princess street the other day and inquired, via this the water office?' The lawyer answered promptly, "No, sir. This is the wind office; the water office is next door." Many people seem to think it a cheap way of advertisine to flood a town with circulars and band-bills. But it is not. To print a thousand circulars will cost two, three, or more dollars, to say nothing of the expense of distributing them. The same matter might be printed in a newspaper as an advertisement and distributed to its five thousand or more readers for one dollar. Personal. Mr. A. E. Doebele, agent of the owners of the Spanish brig Natinidad, leaves for his home in New York this evefiing. The many friends he has made during - his Bojourn in Wilmington wish him good fortune, wherever he may be and in what ever he may undertake. , Mr. Robert Henning, Jr., of New York, is visiting friends in Wilmington. Tne Sllnc-Sbot Nuisance. The boys with sling-shots still keep up a lively racket and are doing a great deal of miacnief. Yesterday it wasj ascertained that the damage caused by these missiles to windows in the First Baptist Church-will make it necessary to order one hundred and J nrty panes oigiass to replace those broken. I Nj., 1 xTJSDA Y, DECEMBER 10. 1885. the - OPEEA HOUSE. "A ITloantaln Plnk.n It rained incessantly ,'all, day yesterdar. and the weather last nbt was. dark 'and threatening; but mi a fair audience as sembled to see "A Mountain Rnk," whicfi was produced in a Very creditable. manner. Miss - Bella Moore, as Sincerity, Weeks, displayed considerable ability, and her winsome; manners r gave a charm to the tn I play which was recognized by all present kw I m, . The performance has good points, which were brought t by ihe company, and the audience generally acceded this by generous applause. This afternoon there will be matinee which commences" at half -past two o'clock, I ad thd mission to which isunly twenty- 13 3?T V Worm rtne I "y V1 ua"asion. " The company close their engagement here with the ''banites," which will be played to nigh and is well spoken of. Small Indnsirles tbat ry We read in the Boston Journal of Com- merce of the phenomenal success of a man ufactory of wooden shuttles, spools, bob bins, etc , at Nashua, N. H. "Started only ten months ago they hav 1 built a new factory, increased its help from five or six hands at first to the forty now employed. It has increased its capacity from four to 500 shuttles per week at the start to 2.000 per week at oresent. Thev are driven on orders and are obliged to work extra hours to keep up with the demand. In addition to the shuttle depart ment 75 hands are employed on bobbins and spools." . - t , The prosperity of Wilmington would be greatly enhanced by the establishment of any of the small -industries that are so numerous, and so profitable, at the North. We have all the natural advantages, espe cially for wood-working manufactories; but some how natural advantages don't count for much in these matters, or at least the lack of natural advantages is no bar to success. The industries of Northern cities are built up, we imagine, by enterprise on the part of their v promoters; but with J tbe facilities for transportation and other advantages that Wilmington could offer it should not be difficult to attract manufac tures here if the citizens act together with spirit and determination. It is interesting to read in this connection of Hartford, Conn., which the . paper men tioned above says is proportionately the richest city in the United States: "As the insurance, business stands out ro prominent whenever one thinks of Hart- I ioru, many persons do not realize- the amount of manufacturing which is done within the city limits. There are in fact lai manufacturing concerns with a reported I i""ou.w3,oo, Dringlng Up e to I ...U.I MA nn.. . . . r . tq i (.amrai fnnuAst A n i ... lallv wise to over f 7oV,000.C?Ci--:Tndse are hrge figures and they tell their own story." A Cold Wave Coming. ; Yesterdav mnminir tVio rh!af c cer at Washington telegraphed to .the ob- server at tne Wilmington station as fol- lows: . I "10.80 A. M. Hoist cold wave signal. The temperature will fall from fifteen to j twenty-five degrees in the next twenty four to forty-eight hours." Tbe cold wave signal could not be dis played, because the storm signal. was up. This, it will be remembered,: was the case when the last cold wave came. There is only one flag pole at the signal station here, and another cannot be furnished because of the lack of an appropriation for the pur pose. The temperature here at the time the above warning was received was seventy one degrees. To verify the prediction the temperature should fall to-day or to-morrow to fifty-six or forty six degrees. Tnrka and Bean. The turbaned Turks with their hungry bears, are hanging on the "ragged edge of town" unable or unwilling to pay the city tax that would permit them to parade the streets and exhibit the clumsy antics of I .... I their trained animals. One of the bears that had been crippled by a kick from a mule was sold to a butcher, slaughtered and put on sale in the Front street market yesterday. The bear was killed by two shots from a rifle; its carcass weighed over two hundred pounds. The Turks are camped, about two miles from town over Smith's Creek. They have five or six bears and a number of monkeys in their . . . . . . . I iraveuinE menagerie, n. colored boy who was monkeying with the bears the other day had pne of his fingers nearly bitten off by one of the brutes. HIVEB AND IQIARIBf JB. . 8chr. Albert H. Grouse, Henderson, hence, arrived at Philadelphia Dec 7th. The barque St. Joseph, at Smithville with the. rescued crew of the schooner Paragon, did not come up to Wilmington yesterday, as was expected. The- steamship Benefactor, ; Tribou, from New York, due here yesterday, did- not arrive. No advices yesterday from the wrecked schooner Rebecca II. Quran, at New Inlet. It is thought she will go to pieces where she lies. The steamer Biter Queen, Captain A. H. Worth, will take her place on the river to-dayto run as a freight boat between Fayetteville and Wilmington. Her sche dule as arranged ia to leave Wilmington at in Mondays and Thursdays; and, Fay etteville, at sunrtse'Wednesday, and Saturdays."- -"' -' ' ' - ' -- Nor. .barque Qjernldsen from this port, passed Dover, Dec.6th. v , Swedish barque Boomeransfi Frock-: burg,ience for Antwerp, passed Isle of Wight Dec. othv Weatnerlnoieartioii. . .The followine are tbe indications for to- dayt For the South" Atlantic States, fair colder weather, winds shifting to westerly and northwesterly, higher barometer.' : For -the Middle' Atlantic -States,ight local rain or snow;;followed by colder fair weather, winds shifting to southwest and northwest, rising borometer. Scared Darkles. A good many colored cooks and hou3e servants have in some way got a ridiculous notion into their heads that the "doctors " as they say, are kidnapping colored women and girls and cutting them up, presumably for scientific purposes.; It is a difficult matter to get some of them to go out alone on the streets Aftex nightfall, ofr this ac count ' One of. them says that a, woman Irving but on Campbell street was ' chased iew nights since Jjy one of the "kidnap pers," who clapped a piaster over her mouth; that she managed to escape, bnt has since "been laid up sick, from fright. An old darkey who was asked about the I scare among the women, said that it was a 8tory gotten up by some Colored men who couian t keep their women folka hnm at night from church meetings and other places. Lookine at it in thin lio-ht it mo. places. Looking at it in this light it may have a good effect. We are indebted to Mr. Perry, of the Signal Office, for a copy of the "Annual Report of the Chief Signal Officer of the Army for the year 1885." nSvS, nightingale OP THE SS22Y;Z;h9.9wl31g 18 n extract from a 1 Stte? to German Reformed Messenger, ni. hr Br,A -MT -Bf : "rr " ? mtTl teach our "Susy" to sav. "A waii x?Jr wf?' &' Snd teething siege. Ms. sfXratfeScls81n& t&rS. Fefe&ylte !yrA E?Jw!JIe X01116 her as sno !s. a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by dAWeistZ xa uonis a Dotue. IN IflEmORIAM. MRS. JURY J. NEWKIBK. T8.ih0Se wi10 .evw tbB subject of this brief eT ea.th haf cased an aching void "ttbe hand of the Great Physician alone can w;.lh.8wa8 bo Jkind and affectionate, so wSnd lo. thatshe drew all hearts to wards her. In the domestlo circle she was char mtg &cd f?w women by precept or example ex ercisedsuch an Influence for good over all who came within the sphere of her actions. To the Ii!taAadP.mand beautify our fallen nature Sbe added tha hlchnr i i v.. "i tel11' whl2n 6U0n a beanty and ftA01 e7V7 day llfe- As wife, mother, kterand friend she was self-sacrificiiw and de- a"1?" her; and of her it may NEW ADYERTISEMENTS. A Xmas Festival WXi ? OPENED by THE YOUNG LADIES' .HXj"8&25ffi SOCIETY of .the FtaS SSffiJSffi kTandlnan but not Festival prices. dinit Steamer Eiver Queen, QAFT. A H. WORTH, WILL LEAVE WIL mlngton every Monday and Thursday at 12 o'clock. Leave Fayetteville Wednesday and Saturday at tunrise. de 10 tf lumber, Laths, Shingles, insrs, &c. &c. Mould- MY ENTIRE STOCK AT YOUR OWN PRICES I to close business. All 7 ITa T anything In m to see me. Al uiyiuie oansaye money by coming I All parties indebted to me will please I call and settle. J. a Trnuw Prop. Harrison Planlnsr Mii'ls. de 10 8t nao th an tu K DrD NOTiADVBRTISE -'ENGLISH NECK WEAR" (as the Stab prlnis it), but ELEGANT NECKWEAR. In order to prove our assertion correct, come, see and buy. de 10 It MUNSON, Gents' Furnisher. Breech Loaders. TJETVED tby to-day's steamer one Al Case of fine English Double Breech -Lmuiw STlySJ18 hitend selling at. SMALL AD- hhtaMW- No mQAQs haverbten m this market. Come and look at them. WM. E. 8PRINGER & CO., . . . , 19, 21 & 23 Market Street, delOtf Wilmington N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C, Nov. f?4th, 1&5 Notice. THE ANJSTJAL MEETING OF gTOCKHOLD . JKS.of he NAVASSA GUANO COMPANY Of Wilmlntrm. jotJII . TKa h.M .vsJvSjrr Jiv0? Today, December JOth, 1885,'at llJi S1,00 A- M- .. D. MacRAE. aoiaac tn Sec'y and TTeas'r. Assignee's Sale. "y- S. BRIGGS & CO.'S ENTIRE STOCK OF Drugs and Chemicals will be closed out in the next few days. The large and select assortment will be disposed of at A SACRIFICE. E. H. FREEMAN, Assignee; deiotf Christmas Gifts. Yu WILL FIND AT HEINSBERGE R'S A Large and Beaut'ful selection of CHRISTMAS GIFTS, at CHEAP PRICES. Please call and see for yourselves. Yen will find GOOD and CHEAP GOODS at HEINSBERGSR'S delOtf . Live Book and Music Stores. SUpXianUery-s Wholesale Groceries. TN ADDITION TO OUR SHIP CHANDLERY BU-' SINESS we carry a LARGE STOCK OF GROCE- BTES, which canibe BOUGHT CHEAP at Whole sale Prioes. ., .. de9tf KURE & DOSCHER. 4 WHOLE NO; 5997 NEW ADVEBTKEMENTS.;; of Talnanie : Real Estate; BY 7111X1715 AND PUBSUlKCB oy KUJt- cre ' the Superior Ctoart bfWew Hanover Co.. lbteTllS1 eWaf SJttdSA. vfiT a "i0 wiu seu to toe fiuroest ;;iAJt. V1, " ""u"ffion, on MUriJJAY, it, the following described SEAL ESTATE. sl uate to ttedtrof WllmingtonTN cTto wlfl be1?IllKOn Fourth. Stwt4 feet south of the southeast Intersection of Fourth VkvI T,,", ouwei;. runs tnenoe south with the east line of Fourth Street 40 feeUhence east parallel with Mulberry Street 83 feattoence ;Si2Lft2?S; withtheAlst llneJ wTt "otu toiwi, meace ease parallel with ' ry street 88 feet, thence nMthrSfel and ons-thfr:i 4n tTJT.r" fit.u" Percent. Oil each Hafartvui nnnn.n. .V. SSFi .be holeof- the purchase money may ai,d Tvcas' wh?n, upon the confirmation of I v e the Comnil?sioner will execute a deed to the purchaser, or. the purchaser may at his Commissioner to secure the deferred payments. a ;nol v, JOHN D. BELLAMY, Jr., deioat de 10. jan 1, 10 Ctommissiener. Not at All Alarmed. TB WAEM SPELL CAJS01: LONG, I andasonr t.raahM r,n .n and as our trade held up good all day yesterday, notwithstanding the rain, we feel encouraged to continue our efforts to offer Enperior bargains In CLOTHING. We received yesterday a large invoic 3 of BOYS' OVERCOATS, from 8 to 18 years, and as these goods were secured at a saciifica we, are pre pared to offer them much under their real value. I ' -ana wniJi in me PriCe3 f" DD PANTS' and ve nearly a I .ttftnai.H". k..j r, t and GO THRY MUST. ourMerchantTailoringDepartmentwehave ma4e DEDUCTION OF $5.00 TO ' 810.00 EACH SUIT, and anyone wishing a'suit before Christmas will find us ready to serve them in a I satisfactory manner, A. DAVID. de 10 tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Found, 'J'HE PLACE TO BUY LAP BdBES, HOBSE Blankets, Trunks, Bags and Satchels. Saddles. Harness, Carriages. Phaetons. Buggfes, Carts! tl8'c- Repairing promptiy done by skilled workmen. . Prioes very low. de 6tf McBOUQALL & BOWDEN. Surgical Instrnments anil Appliances. HAVE IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF ALL the new and leading GOODS at 'New York Cata logue prices, upon whioh we will allow a dis count of 25 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed. . Qf. WILLIAM H. QEEffi? & COV de8tf Druggisls... . No Time 7 ? 1 mo WRITE LONG ATy'ilTimf ASvTCrB meaH. -"Qi i wiu taKenimetocll CASH or- I ders for Peanuts, FishBoe.No. IMmleti AnSiST I uranges, Corn, Feed Peas. Eggs. Chiokeas, 4c2 Consignments of Country Produce solicited. JOHN B. MABJ3HALL, 1 j o -.X . . . Oen. Com. Merohant, . de 8 D & Wtf 24 N. Water St.. Wllmtat -: Louis J. Poisson, JEAL ESTATE AGENT AND STOCKBROKER. Houses Rented and Rents Collected. Estates Managed and Money Judiciously Invested. Bu siness solicited, de 1 2w Office 113 NORTH SECOND ST. NEW TOY STORE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING' SEttPENED JL his stoi TOYS, and ju ms Btore witn a full line of New and Cheap AiNi AtiuuLjS,respectfollyso- if, nuiiuwoaiunc examine ttie beautiful tn"gs offered for Inspection. The price will be sure to suit all. A. .UU-SHfllAJN No. 17 Second Street, bet. Market and Dock. de6 2t For Baffle. JpiVE ELEGANT CASES FOR Tgr.Tc CALL AND TAKE A CHANCE. J. H. HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman, New Market. Wilmington, N.C deetf Handkerchiefs. 300 D0ZENS 3,600 LADIES' G2NTS AND CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, clear Lawn. Colored Borders and Hemstitched, thisctty m aDd cneapest -eTer opened In d 6 tf JOHN J. HEDRICK. California Pears, Catawba Grapes, ,JY TO-DAY'S SEEAMER. CAN NOW PUT you-upa beautiful Basket of Fruit very low. CHOICE BANANAS, ORANGES and GRAPES always on hand. Prices as Lowas the Lowest Mrs. E, Warren & Son. de9tf EXCHANGE CORNER. For Sale, Dwellings and Building Lota in any part of the city, for cash and on the in- 'stalment plan. Apply to , D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. de e tf Wanted ! Wanted ! HIDES, WOOL AND WAX. HIGHEST CASH prices paid for same. 800 BOXES CHOICE BRANDS TOB ACCCK for sale low. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., ae27tf 18 Market Street CARLTON HOUSE; Warsaw, Dnjliii Comity, IT. C. QNL1NE OF WILMINGTON AND WZLDOll Railroad, 55 mfles from Wilmington. Table always wen supplied with the best the eonnfry affords. Rates of Board verj; raasona I ble, ; H. J.r'Aiir.Tftw r 1 ket .... - F Weeks,. , rxoree weexa,....;..i. un jtonta,.,.. Two If oaths,... ...... .Three MonthSr. SUKontba. OM xeaiv......,,..... ..... . t BrDontract AoUBSMMaitstakBatrr:: onately tow rstea.-' .' '. . - .-. y - - Ten Unas solKl Honpanll type nake one e OPERAHOUSE. TWO -MIGHTS1 AND NAStESIZ" VeiaesSay STJinrsilay, Drol. -M 4 oliarainic yona "'CtomedieBC! HISS BELLA -HQOErB Supported by a oarefnDy selected Oomriftw , , -UWUSUAL aXCBLLBNCK, - vl seats now on sal at Heiasberwr : or's npHJENSAB. APPfiOACHOP CQXEHMAgSzl mindsnsj bat this U t roar Dars.....,.. . ? Days,. ........ Past have been dSeoteS VmakTeha?T1 forts surpass thtJ h "i" TT-"y ix uilv . unr -ana Our endeavors la- the can conflHentiv r-ii.r'rSK r,A .1 , -..'"wyviiUK iwir, Haw Xlli VVID ' uun UO U) aplayTHB5v'ia' JBXCEL ALL OUK PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS, and thus make TAYLOB'S BAZAAB the finest Kesortf or Holiday Goods totiSecltr:T -f' novelties ta Dolls, Leaplnc- & Eockta ndr lOXSv I Qnl8.BlojkB. Iron and Wooden Wasons. v3r"r . . wooaen wajrons. Haeio Lanterns. Rnm tvviIjTim . Mi.Tui.rf Toys, Ac. . Immense stock of MUllnery, Corsets. Ho" -S&&.5fi.Une'wear, Dress Trfuwti! uauuacraiueiB tor oc eacn. NOTICK ITTTST RH mannovn i-l.r t - , -. .wa vagi vj? . awaunHi SI!88 bankrupt stock of a New York man- Lata Misses and CMlaretfstFeiti ani Straw ; Hals, i : ? f of the most fashionable shapes.' and um overorowded-wlth. HOLIDAY GOODS we am - bnost give these Hats away for48 I - " p I -AAAXliUIfc D OaMLLtXlX 118 Market Street.' deetf The Ladies will Mind ; THAT MY -p t FRENCH DOLLS; RE THE FINEST LINES EVER DC POETED, and warranted; FIRST-CLASS in every respect. "; Wigs and Limbs furnished for ray own styles Eepairing done free of charge on any Doll b ear hig my stamp. " " s- I keep In stock EXTRA WHEELS for any Baby Carriages, Velocipedes, Eulkys or VagoD bought In my place. nrSnS208 ompIeIe stock of TOYS AND FANCY V ALBUMS. Wfmnffl WW 1 Itva t mnnni nfra " f.' SCRAP BC)OI, at baVgainsT - - - Tell me whn !a irntnsti: h.. ..1. and Prioes of Cans and Sanoem. PUfM v,u. 10,686 Toilet SetcCBfeane Ornaments Rmni7idj: ?-a?.d-8?ie?t before the rnah U :- us. ----- 'rrff tTTE "Htrnv w . - , IJMIJS- Jttl7E"Lr.Sil. deetf M Lost. 04.000.000 (KSTnATm AT GALVESTON). That City's fate may be ours 'V at any moment, so Insure your property before it is TOO LATE, and be sure your policy has oa it" TheL. & L. & G. Ins. Co., Whibh Company pays all losses without discount. g.000pfeliy tt on account of Chicago big de fit?0- SMITH,Agents, ' fle 6tf Telephone NmnberTS. 52.00 Ladies' Shoes, - A NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED BY- SHEIEE, de6tf Nos. 108 & 110 Market 8treet. At Cost ! : FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING DEC; 7TH. ,' Bilk Hats! . jgTIFFHATSf LADIES' TUB CAPS i - HARRISON AhUMH. dett ' " HaTtew; , Flour, Bacon, Coffee. 1000 BWs " -x . ' 100 380X68 D- - B. SIDES, ; T 2QQ 8acks Choice RIO COFFEE, ; 10 0 Beflned roOARS, an grades; 1 ' 100 21)18 010106 PBJoo KOLASfi; 25 Bbla CAROLINA BICE." 'v 1500 SIJTOOOL SALT. - -7 ' JQBalesBANDOLPHYABIL, " 25 B1" RANDOLPH SHEETING. QA Cases STAR LYE, - ,. 5Q Cases BALL POTASH. . QQ Gross R. B, MILLS SNUFF, -7 Boxes CHEWINQ TOBACCO, gQBoxesielectcaCBlBSS, -PJQ Boxes CRACKERS, " -Soda, Starch, Soap, ', Candles, Matches, Ac, &c - For sale low.by T deStf WTLT.TAire BANETNA CO. - Some of the Finest. , : TTB HAVE TO-DAY BiIBIVEI HALF A CAE LOAD OF - ' . . - Beefjntton Port Sansaie, of the nnest .quallty and in the finest conditidC" which we offerboth wholesale -and retail from "a Street and Fourth Street Mar- I Houses. ' " r i? l . 1 i it. N'.v, i ''1 t m r rr-" V - '.- 3 II 1 V .. . ; it If f4 - i -i 1 1. Troprietor, no29tf W.B.WORTHACO.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1885, edition 1
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