Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 11, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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r lie Morniag Star. One Bcftrar Cno Day,.rc..".i....-w .--7.-.. . .M. wo Isys,..,..... , ; M ' - -iS, TliJerayai,i.iiMi-f..i.-." . tour I ys.. -" : J ive .a.ys.i-..v.. .'.. - ; One Weei,... v , . Two Weeks,... j .". ( -Three Weeks,....i. - - " , One Month,... Two If oaths,... . " ; Three MonthiJ,.. ...... - " ? Six Months, ; - r J':,,"OUl....;.-:.:.....- il. UERJiAIiD. 8LI3EED DAILY KXCSTT MONDAYS n 'A 0fle Year, (by MalD VosU. Paid. , T Months. . . CO kf5' - - :::::::::: 8 . - 4' . J . i 7 - - . ., - , i ..- -- , : .. - .... - - - MORNTNe Btae. . - i -" J-- . - S?L - . ... . . v- v. . .- . c r . v . . ' " - . ' j. x t iMM mAk issn m At t3 u .-' IOontraet AdvertlseiseBtB takes at prcpor 'mately low rates. i .J -4 'Ten Ones solid nonpareil type max -fse era sr e tolJxxjlth no: 67. Wilmington, oi, ssbidXy December u, ms. ! 1 WHOLE NO; 5998 v'ti-'Tronth ta advance. anhMvrfh?a. delivered In mirv nark Citr, Fryrxra Craw per week. Oar City f "" v : 1 .ntlinrlu fv online tsm ) Ti III lit BUVUVMW W WUWUH .Ul .UUI D V the Poet OQoe at "Wilmington, jr. c, as Second Class Matter. v-..v,,- - Q RNTNGEBITION OUTLINES. - . The Irish Invinclbles in Dublin are star tled at the announcement that an informer supposed to be dead has turned up. '. a solemn requiem mass was celebrated in: Washington for the repose of the soul of Kkig Alfonso, which the President and Cabinet attended. - Thecrop report of the Department of Agriculture gives the farm prices of the principal crops. . In a riot between striking coal miners and men working at, reduced, wagea ten menj were injured; one falaByi -JSIaj. E. B.1 Kirk, U. S. A., has been ordered to inspect national cemeteries in the South.; ' -f Hostilities have ;been -resumed between Servia and Bulgaria ;-Emperor Wil liamof GenaftylxC- an accident on the ' West'Point R B.V ia Georgia, an engineer was killed and a fire man wounded. rr The I Servians were repu,sed in tfieu-ia:oii ;ilhe Bulgariatt outposts. - - The . German Parliament approved the bill for the construction of a ship canal to- unite the tealtic and North Sea. - New York markets: Money 32 per cent.; cotton dull at 9 5-169$c; wheat, ungraded red 85cl PUc; corn ungraded 4753c; southern flour firm; spirits turpentine steady at 87ic ; rosin duil at $1 10. . -" There arVhow in listence 2,727 National Banks, - jntjrcl at The Message would fill eighteen or twenty columns of the Star.:. ; 'Hie Senate gave very unusual at- , ttptipnto "Jthe reading ofbjPrsi V dent's Message. ; -- - ; - Miss Anderson has had a splendid success in Boston. Sb is Qow in her-third week ' Salviniis also play- ir. or there. The natural gaa at Pittsburg, Pa is playing out or,has done so. It may be temporary and - owing . to : cold weather.' , ; t. - ; ! Mra D. D.r-rxifland . cloned from . ' . Vtt. i Chattanooga with one Jam6s.5Vilson. , . a . n i na-4nfSr The husband pursued and. overtook them when his wife" shot ; and killed him. She escaped. , ,v - j The Methodist Conference that I svi sAstia, Q2iUeptircmi the ministry Kev. W. J. Jrhelps, one of the most brilliant ministers in that great State. It was a very clear case of low immorality. S - Hanging for burglary.3 is a righte-" oqs penalty. A man who enters a house to rob will murder if it is nec essary for him to do this in order "to succeed in his devilish work. If caught he deserVea the rope. Four negroes were hanged this week in North Carolina for - house-breaking. We make' copious : extracts to-day from our exchanges , 40n the Presi dent's Message. . It will- be noted that opinions vary, and some of the Democratic papers are not satisfied with all of his views. The Republi can papers generally look with favor upon it. How is this ? , " ' The Washington correspondent pf the Charleston New -arid Courier, writes, and it confirms- the Stab's oninion: . - ,1 "The paragraph about the tariff pleaaes e orouctifnists on both sides of the the protectionists on .both House. . .. . - - ; . Randall is delighted and so is "Pig-Iron" Kelleyi' ' ' L - Secretary Bayard has a wayward sort of a son named James. He has greatly chocked ; I his aristocratic family's pride by proposing to marry Mies Deakins, daughter of a plains honest West Virginia farmer. If d i. U t too good for him, or any other wild boy. It is said the Secretary has cast him off He wilt an -WAt and it mav be he to- '. - .. will one day come to Congress. The New York Times goes for lit tle Lotta with gloves off. She played a new dramatization . of "The" Old Curiosity Shop." It says: ' "She never was very, pathetic or very teal as Little Nell, to be sure, but;, she was young and fragile and popular, and her romping, yelling, bedraggled caricature of the forlorn Marchioness waa iong thought by her admirers to be the yery quintessence .of humor. The play was always a vulgar . perversion of" one of the most wonderful ' romances in English literature, a book that no person of ordinary sensibility can read without 6hedding tears..' . '""cv Here is the account telegraphed of Vanderbto death: n'WhiliMr;VanderbUfwasta Gnrrett was sitting on a sofa;- facing the millionaire, who leaned.forward in his arm chair as was his habit when thoroughly in- Rested. The President- of 'the Baltimore Ohio Railroad ,Companv was sudden y aade aware of a sUght fodistinctness in Hr. Vanderbilt's speeh that grew into an 1 "" uumaie souna. Air. uarreik jcu Ter to catch his words. Mr Vanderbilf pitched forward without, word or warning, and fell heavily to . the floor :on hi8 face. He died atpnce'V : - - ; " Maj. John W. Daniel defeated Mr.' John Barbour for. the Virginia Sena- torship, very badly-rniore .than , two to one. Tbe . vote was a. surprise to us after, seeing the confident asser-' tions of the Barbour; - papers. . On; Tuesday next the work: of theycaucus; will be ratified. The vote was 66 for5. Daniel to28 for Barbour.' The Lychburg Advance says : i 7 " : . 'Major Daniel is too well known to re iquire " any extended notice at our hands.! He was born in this city on the 5th day off September, 1842, and is the son of the late Judge Web.' Daniel, Jr., for many years a! Judse of the Court of Anneals, and a- grandson of Judge "Wm." Daniel, an emi sent' Circuit Judge. He was educated at' Albemarle uaty. j un Tneireatang out or ; the war he volunteered as a private in the , Wise Troop, and was soon commissioned; a" lieutenant and assigned to the 37th ViTginia regiment.' He was wounded at "the first battle- of Manassas, and afterwards . as signed to the 11th regiment in the capacity of an adjutant. - In' 1865 he was promoted, to Major, and assigned to the staff of Gen. Early. At the battle of the -Wilderness he received a wound in the thigh which made, him a cripple for life. - " r j ! After the close of the war Major Daniel studied law at the University of -Virginia, and in 1869 was elected to the State Senate from -Lynchburg and Campbell -county.? The public are familiar with- his record since that time." - .. - 1 W. H. , Vanderbilt, was in full health and had not a minute's warn iag'of hia death. He had been un usaally well. ' He was nearly : 65 years old H was a man of excel lent habits andl neither used tobacco nor drank and eat only the simplest food. His great fortune left is vari ously estimated. The Herald says those who should knowrplace it at $160,000,000. His dweliing on Fifth Avenue cost him $3,000,000. His yearly household - expenses were 1100,000. The Herald says:, ; : "flja income wan calculated as follows: $2,873,000 a year from government bonds; $7,894,000 from railroad stock and bonds; $578,695 from miscellaneous securities; to- " -l-WAivw SZr -r " asyr i.w an nour or a mmuie. He made no ofctentatious display of' his wealth and was charitable,' although in lti3 he had to qaiet or he would have been overrun by impostors," Rej-p7 Murray, editor of the great jicuonary oi ,tue Dgiu isgiage,tbittk!i that mv twelve mora years it will be completed and published. He has issued two num bers, containing some 10,000 words each, and expects to issue one every six months. He thinks it will con tain 240,000 words or more than double what Webster contains. It is a huge undertaking. It has al ready been in process of preparation for twenty years. The first editor was the celebrated Hartley Cole ridge, son of the more celebrated Samuel Taylor Colerid ge.v The . two numbers , issued; ends at "Batten," and would: make a volume larger than Webster. . Morrison says he is satisfied with the President's; recommendation to reduce the Tariff, The silver men are as mad as hornets and the friends of the Civil Service humbug are de- I lighted. . A ' Washington special of ( the 8th says of the President's views on Civil Service: ? Tha maloritv of the Democrats, how- I - - . . . T .. j .i - 3 : . ever, dia not Jiaemem. ."aww, fJ oi : the Iteputacaw said wDmgjey nt Minn that while the Y resiaent was innhtlPJui Rincere. his "wicked - partners1 h.H nrftRticed somethine very : different from his preaching." : Spirits Turpentine New Bern Journal: The county commissions destroyed yesterday bonds to the amount of $4,875. , The oonaea ueoiu the county now is about $107,000, ; - ; w Green vUle Reflector: Rev. . O. t TTnmhcrliad a sudden stroke of paraly- Q&8 DCe beenjprostrated. :; ' Tjouisburg Times: The 'funeral services oi LU tote,"" of Dr. J. B. CUfton, were neia lasi, x nuaj w . a . "Tit - J - in the Episcopal Church, ana ner remains were taken to the family burying ground, about nine miles from town, for interment. Goldsboro Argus: Only thirty-' two magistrates, out of sixty-two that make ud the vindicators of the law in this county,, have filed annual. reports in obedieace to the law regulating their office, the duties of which they, have sworn to faithfully per form. . x--;-.;:-rl- -Z.J :..:i ; :-f- Salem Press: We., hear that Dr..Mott,; of Iredell county, Jas land on which more that 100 bushel of corn to the acre was raised this year. During the past summer, Charlie Bodenhamer. a htt e K of upper Davidson, killed 80 squirrels .with & rifle, -.j i " '' '' . ' ,Trtnlnton Press: While tne mv -pinir Aabu'rv. living near DenvCT.wereJ. hopping Jatuj IKaverBther in the &Xhe 8tP 8Si??Slnts l'itUe Walter Hlwitt, bdS? V a! Hewitt, of Ca- son of Mr- wad airs. siting P1 tawba natf r: .tooktv Wcoc s from charged: the with o'JW 9 ml0 feliow'8 StJTlt wound. Lenoir, Topic:? Mr.T Hendren is described as being greatly . cast down and much broken by the disgrace that has fallen upon him. it is stated that his wife, who I uenevea aim to ue meniany unmngea, naa i late! vallen . heir tftMRraWa wealth I ately if alien heir to considerable wealth and that they are well provided for. From persons who attended the conference j at Charlotte we learn that the debate ont the division question was all in good humor. Although the project ;ls defeated at this' time the result is taken by the friends of Givision to ; be a,virtuai victory; for the riends of division get a good showiilg, if not a majority,' on tiie delegation sent to? 'v vivuvim wuuuubBi ... . s Rockingham Rocket: There are fifteen prisoners in our county iaiL two: of whom are held : for murder.. Last Saturday night ' about eight t o'clock the bam and stables of Mrfc: AzLi McDonald were destroyed by fire-, evidently the work' cf an incendiary.' A- little more than' a year ago Mr. McDonald sustained a similar j oss oy fire; and it Is supposed; that- tne. same person applied the torch in both in stances, V John Lei the f-lf-eeof esed slayer of Solomon i Welslw T after eluding tne officers or the law tor a wees or longer, was overtaken and arrested near Keyser, n Moore county, on Tuesday night, 1st inst.,' nuu jo uuw h&ixsij in Jiui a utiB jiibuc. . . t Asheville Advance: We publish in' another column a letter from Senator Vance, explaining his connection with the. b. U. Deaver matter at Washington, which has furnished his enemies a pretext to assail him. It will be seen from the facts Btated by the Senator, that the charges made by the Statesville LadmarK Washington corres pondent, and copied in the. Asheville Citi zen, are not true. . Before knowing the facts in the case, we took the liberty to defend Senator Vance against the charge, backed simply by our knowledge of his fidelity to his people and party. Senator Vance, in his Mter, states that Deaver was not kept in office by him and that he never, went to the -Secretary in his behalf,' as charged by the Landmark's correspondent His trans ? fer to the Sixth Auditors omce was without Vance's knowledge or procurement. Raleigh News-Observer: Yes terday Governor Scales - pardoned George Dunn, a negro from Wake county, who was convicted at the January . term, 1883, at Wake county Superior Court, of rob bery and larceny, and sentenced to twenty year's imprisonment in the penitentiary. tie is now on the Western JN or tn. Carolina railroad. Affidavits were made to the Gov ernor upon evidence lately discovered that Dann wasnot the criminal. Upon these affidavits. -"made by respectable citizens. Dunn nas been granted a Cull pardon. - - A. Green, ot Yadkin, county, who was nearly four- years, ago convicted of man slaughter and sentenced to four year's im prisonment, was also pardoned yesterday. He had only a few months yet to serve. The application for pardon was signed by the judge, solicitor and other parties. Washington Gazette: Last Wednesday evening the intelligence spread like wild are over- the town that Ueorge Wolford. the butcher, bad attempted to take his life by swallowing laudanum, and succeeded. - The charge of - Judge Shepherd to the grand jury on Monday was able, eloquent and exhaustive. We trust tne jury WW not overlook: tne empnasis placed, by the Judgeoa perjury. The fire alarm. was sounded agaia fa last "Wed nesday night at 12 o'clock. The handsome residence of Mr. Thos. P. Bowen, on-East Second street, was discovered to be on fire and in a surprisingly short time the building was entirely consumed. We are informed by Mr. Henry Cut ler, from Bath, of a very sad death which resulted from burning on last Friday. It appears that the daughter of Mr. 8. B. Sawyer, aged 14 years, was in the dining room preparing dinner for her father. Be fore she was aware her doming caugnt nre and in a moment she was enveloped in flames. When the screaming child got to her father all of her. clothes were burned off "and her flesh was burned, in a most horrid manner. She was taken home, and after suffering the most excruciating paify died on. Sunday morning. Aurora item; A little negro child was burned to death here recently. " Its mother went off to her work leaving the child with a larger one. Both were roasting meat on the coals. The larger one went out," and on coming, back found the little child lying in the fin burned to death. ' Charlotte Observer: Judge Hugh L. Bond arrived at the Central last night His business here is to try the suit of the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company against Thos. R. Sharpe. The grand jury yesterday. found a true bill against Amzi King, , colored, for tne mur der of Jackson Ervin, also colored, on the railroad track near Sugar Creek church, three weeks ago. The case is set for trial Thursday. s Mr. Bob - Paul, of this city, yesterday afternoon discovered that his wife and two cnuaren naa eiopea wiu Joe Klouse, also of this city. Klouse, with Mrs. Paul and the two children,, left on the afternoon train on the Charlotte Columbia & Augusta road. The children are aged 6 and 8 years. Citizens of Clear Creek township who were in town yesterday, informed us of the burning. - the night previous, of the gin house of Mr. Joel Watts, in that township With the gin house, all. the machinery and a lot of cotton were - destroyed. Mr. Watts - estimates his loss at $1,000, nnnn which there was no insurance. The fire, it is believed, was incendiary. This ia the second time Mr. Watts has suf fered from the incendiary's torch, his store- house and contents having been burned one night about two years ago. vne hun dred colored people from Laurinburg have been loafing about the depots here, home less and ; shelterless, since Saturday last, watting for an emigration agent to take them to Kansas: They are witnout money, have no provisions and are in - a bad fix trpnorallv i The Carolina Central Railroad Company has offered to take them back free, but paid colored agents are prevailing upon them to stay here and hope for the best. - rne agents teiegrapns nwucum. be here "m a few days." " Yesterday there wcto 60 colored people at LilesviHe and 150 at Laurinburg waiting for this same agent. The crowd here paid their own fare from Laurinburg. . -; ? ' "'?riMSW JLDVBK'XlKIUiCNr. Muhs6S Desirable goods. 0E&&. House-: Camilla Urso. , , . . CoLLua & Co. Auction sale. , . Hbotsbebokb Christmas gifts; " ATTKNTiOK New Hanover Gun Club. MASONic-Meeting . St. John's Lodge, T. E. WaUjAcs Scarborough House. G. & C, Mesbiajc & Co Holiday gift. ; I Nobthkop & CmoaNa-For rent or sale. '' '; 't '' T mm' f c , i.; iThe cold wave brought thetem- perature-down from seventy one to iftjr f otir 'degreesthus verifying the prediction of our friends of the Signal Bureau.'" ' Local; Io. -(bhristmas is drawing near,' but trade does not seem to be booming ; I trade does not. seem to be booming. ; ... ... - -. i .?V ; ,, a ne Dniiiani sunset jyesieraay i J - . . . .- . - - .. i JJ presages brighter daysU. : - The bad weather seriously in terfered with trade the past week. y. 1 1 '. , Fine "': apples i? f rom WTestern' North Carolinaare retailed at a dollar per- bushel-; '-: " ; : ".; '. Wq had.the pleasure of a call yesterday; from Mr. W.' W. McDiarmid of the Lumberton Bobesoniark ; J j .The Carolinsr Oil Jind. Credsotet Company are enlarging 1 their Worksj'ahd increasing their facilities for business. r f : 'I s r-The display!4 of. - Christmas goods la the stores has never been siirpsed. ; Early farerTget?Tl "pick" df the Ti.ovel- ties.- '- ;n;.-;i - jm -r ' . ; 4r?r The new Scarborough ' House, No. 104 North Water street, ; has changed hands, and will hereafter be conducted, by Messrs. W. H. M, Koch & Co. : ; .: The various masonic bodies bf thii city are electing officers for the ensuing masonic year- which commences with St.' John's day,' the 27th of December. - - The Common Council of Char leston refused to endorse the proposed abolition of the license tax in that city which pays $140,000 annually into the treasury,"' ' ;T- A man, his wife and five, chil dren (colored) are quartered at the City Hall, waiting to take passage on the next steamer for New York. They are from Marion, S. C. ? Erom a complimentary invita tion to the ' "Colored Oriental Industrial Association,' we learn ' that it meets at Rocky Mount, N. C.; on the.23d inist., con tinuing three days. O. B. Alston is Presi dent and W.Lee Person Secretary. ' A good many of 6ur sidewalks need attention, or at leatst Capt Murphy or Chief Brock would think so if during rainy weather they could hear some of the excla mations proceeding front fellows who go over their shoes into puddles of water, especially at night. CaaiUla Vno. - The world renowned Camilla Urso will appear before a Wilmington - audience, in the Opera House, on Monday evening next. The brief account of the career of this fa mous violinist, as published in a small pamphlet entitled "A Tribute." by Charles Barnard, reads like a romance Her early chfMhood . fra" spent in .INantes, France. Her father w flute-player and organist and her mother wa&a singer of some note. As a child ' she played in a concert' tour through Germany, and at times she and her friends were reduced to positive poverty. But after that her triumphs be gan. - She won the first prize at the Con servatory of Music in Paris before she was ten years old. Soon after she was engaged for a concert tonr in the United States. Af terwards she returned to Europe, where she won a name and place among the first ar tists of the world. Since then she has visited all quarters of the globe, winning admiration every where.' It is related that at one of her concerts out West in an out of the way place, that one of the audience declared that the playing was a trick. "The lady had a man behind the curtain whis tling for her and he knew it. "You can't tell me allot them sounds come out oi a fiddle." This was in the middle of the fa mous variation in double harmonics occur ring in the "Witches' Dance." meetlne of tbe Havana Guano Com' . pany. " The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Navassa Guano Company, of Wil mington, was held at their office in this city yesterday. G. W. Kidder, Esq., was elected Chairman, and Mr. D. MacRae Secretary. 'Over three fourths of the stock was represented. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President Hon. R. R. Badgers. . Secretary and Treasurer Donald Mac Rae, Esq. -Superintendent Col. C. L. Grafflin, Superintendent of Agencies Col. Wm. L. DRosset. Directors John C. Grafflin, Waller E, Lawton, Donald MacRae, R. R. Bridgers, S. A Gregg; C. L. Grafflin, G. W. Kidder. A dividend of 9 per cent, was declared, payable on or before the 1st of. January next to stockholders of record of this date, "The Graay Quilt." The evening of December' 21st next has been selected for the first presentation of the new and original comedy, "The Crazy Quilt. The play will be presented in a grand manner, and will undoubtedly be the finest amateur entertainment ever given in this city. It will be given complimenta ry to the Cornet Concert Club, and there will no doubt be a large audience; The band "needs money to : pay-for their new uniforms, which . were purchased several months ago, and everyone should show their appreciation of this really fine musical association. . If we want a fine band we. must encourage it Mayor's conn. - Victoria Collins a" negrowoman, ' who was found drunk and down in the streets Wednesday evening, was fined five dollars, and in default of payment was locked up in the citj? prison ' r. .. ,: , Seven or eight tramps," who were1 ac commodated with' lodgings " at; the-City Hall Wednesday night-were told to ?'get on. day ? - ISVjr the South Atlantic States.cblder - A il-ni: andfair . weather,-,wmds generally from northwest, to southwest and '.higher,, ba rometer. . ' ".; : '-"rVfi" For : the Middle Atlantic States colder. and generally fair weather, winds generally, from northwest to southwest and higher barometer. ... . v : " : '. ' ,' ' -;... " -. -- aw 1 -t.J J' Religions Notes. .:. '. '' " r : .Rev. D. H. Tuttleis announced to preach in Charlotte N Q.m next Sundaya v From a letter received from Rev P. J .' Carrawiy-we learn that he .will return to this city early next . week - and: commence. his labors for the new -Conference year, by holding a quarterly meeting t SmithviHe, on Ihe 19thdmstoti;: this' city.from Jackson, Mo.", that the three churches placed in his charge he found In a Very dilapidated condition, but with' the aid of friends he has succeeded; in putting them in the way of thorough repair. He has recently had a protracted meeting at his church in Jackson, during which there were forty-three conversions and twenty- five additions to .the church. It was the first religious revival there in fifteen years, Christmas Bazaar. The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church will open a Bazaar in Voller's Hall, opposite JPront street market, Wednesday night. ' There is no end to the variety of novelties and . use f ul artices that jrill be displayed and offered for 8alek'audat prices, too, that will tempt purchasers. The Society is doing a good work in a quiet way in the community and deserves most liberal encouragement. "The Danltes." The Bella Moore Company, closed their engagement here last night with the "Danites ," arid it would have been much better for them if they had not produced it, t- ... as it neither gave pleasure to those Who were present nor reflected credit on the company. Tne piece is not adapted to a cultivated audience, and there is a coarse ness about it which is far from being enter taining. Pine Forest Cemetery. At a meeting of the lot owners of Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery, held on the 9th inst., the following were elected Trustees for the ensuing year: John G. Norwood, Jas. K. Cutlar, J. J. Jones, John H. Howe, J. P. Greene, Edward Dickson and Emanuel Nichols. niVSR AND JTXARINE. - The steanrFtiie (not;:FJiw$tr as previously reported) is : still anchored sear Gapt. Manning's place, : m Wnghts- ville Sound, ' waiting for fair weather. She hails from a town on the St. Lawrence river, and is on the way to Florida, where she is to be used as a ferry boat on the St. John river. Capt. Knights, her com mander, has spent several days pleasantly on shore. He says there are two more steamers on the way south from the St. Lawrence, which will perhaps stop here. Capt. Ballance and his crew, from the wrecked schooner Paragon, passed through the city yesterday on their way home. They were twenty-four hours in an open boat before they were picked up by Capt Christiansen, of the Norwegian barquen tine St. Joseph, and suffered - greatly from exposure. They saved nothinglfrom the schooner, having barely time to take to the boat when she went down. Ger. baraue Lvdia Peschau, Bur- meister, hence, arrived at Hull, England, Dec. 5th. v. Ger. Ibarque Seinrich von Sehreder sailed from St. Vincent for this port Nov. 25th. Schr. John A. Oriffin, Captain Ben nett, from this port for Philadelphia , is overdue and fears are entertained for her safety. The schooner cleared at this port November 25th last, and has not been heard of since. Trrre htoeench NIGHTTNGALB OP THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the Herman xejormea Menset open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will riT-rwA t.hA Amnrlnan Florence Nlehtlnerale of the .Nursery. Of this we are go sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, a messing on jars. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, oohoking, and teething siege. -Mbs. WimtLOW'B CSOOTHTN& BTBHP rBUOVOB UIO VOUU from pain, andoures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the guma,reduces innammation,cureswmd colio, and carries the infant safely through the teething period, it penorms precisely wnas it proiessestopenorm, every pare oi n nouung inaa. w ft nave never seen juts, wmsiow mow her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Cauldren Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical- saviour to tne lniant race, ooia uy tux arugKuna. 25 cents a bottle. : DIED, TRENCH. Tnursdav afternoon. at6.30o'clk. MARY LOU- wife of John T. irrencn. The funeral will take place this afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from residence, No. 412 Dock street. Friends and acquaintances Invited to attend. MOORE, At Briery," the residence of A. Sed- don Jones, Esq., in Orange county, Va., on the 23d of November, and in the 68th year of her age. Mrs. MATILDA G., wife of the late Rev. T. V. Moore, D.D., and daughter of the late H. B. Gwathmey, 05 menmona. va. , FUNEJlAli NOTICE. . WILLIAM JONES, a member of Fidelity Lodge No. 12, Independent Order of Good Samaritans, died at bis home in this eity on the 9th instant, aged about 45 years. The funeral will take place tnia afternoon at 8 o'clk, from St. Luke's Church. Friends and acquaintances invited to attend. . Christmas Gifts. rOU WILL FIND AT HEINSBICBGER'S A Large and Beautiful selection of CHRISTMAS GIFTS, at CHEAP PRICES. Please call and ses for yourselves. Yon will find GOOD and CHEAP GOODS at r, HEINSBEBGER'S : Lire Book and Music Stores! qo 11 tf.- jraW ADVEimSEMEiP'S, Ar M. McGlRTliucHoneerv BY COLLIER 4 CO.: Hi OpmS DAT, ; COMMlOTCIlSrO AT 10. O'CLOCK, ' A"We will sell, at our Sales Booms, . ... , 9S7 Bbla and Boxes of Candy, one Bhl of Wal nuts, one good Show Case, counter and Plat form Scales, Blankets, Shawls, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Spoons, Underwear, Oil Cloth; Notions, aad one Cross-cut Saw. , dell It : VTE3!$iiR3 AEBBHKt'JjOTlillb TO AT-5 tend ah Emergent Meeting, This "Evening, at 714 o'clock, ior conferring the-Master's Degree. . Visit iag liretnren are mvttea to attend. . . ) ( , By orderof W. M.- - - t i- dell it v , JAMXS.t METTS, SecrY ' ;: 3 'hi --i n., i.. Attention! S f i l Uiiounira, TV day, at a Jb clccs. A f uu atten--danoe Is reqnestecU - w" - ' - . - , v. . j (--"-- JBy oraeroi ine jTesiaent, del . J. CLODOS. Seciy; Notice. TUB NEW SCARBOROUGH H0TJSI, ; . 104 Water St., one door from Princess, heretofore conducted by W. K. Blaok, has been purchased by W. H. IsV KOCH & CO., and they guarantee their patrons Batisiaouon. aeais wiu benrbmntlvfufnlshed. and every care taken to supply the-needs and wants of those who call oa ae li u . i . m. w aiLi&.jjs, manager. . , For Sent or Sale, : OI050FTHB MOST DESERAB LB RICE FARMS in the South. One Hundred Acres in 'verfect order, large barns, clean ditehes.banks in rerfect order, and price reasonable. Five toss of timo thy have been raised per acre on a large part of -the Farm. , . Apply to - de 11 4t RORTjaROP & CTJMMINQ. . - - -i Desirable Goods; M l J GOOD BEOWN MIXED fitJIT - AT 1C.B0. Salts to Measure for $23.0?. A nica Silk Umbrel la at 223 E0; and the best One Dollar Shirt In the city, at . JtUKSOM'S, : ae ii it uiotmug itooms. In various Styles cf Binding, with and JUST ADDED a. 3STEW 3?n,oisrox7isrcrN-& gazettee: OF THE WORLD, Containing over 5,000 Titles, describing Cie . (Jo un tries, uities, Towns, ana natural r eaw 1 ures of every part of the Glob. - : . Webster it has 118,000 Words SOOO Engravings, and a Kew Hiosrranhical DictionarT. ! Standard in Gov't Printing Office; 33,000 copies in Public Schools. Sale SO t lof anv other series.' BEST Holiday Gift it is an mvaiuame companion m every Bcnra, and at every D ttegiae. C.AC MEERIAM A CO., Pab'rs,Springflei ib'rs, Springfied.Maasa;. aeiiDaswic r-j A NEW LOT JUS T RECEIVED BY" A. SHCKIEU, de 6 tf Nos. 108 fc 110 Market Street. At Cost ! Felt HatsI FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING DEC. 7TH. MRS. KATE C. WINES, 119 North 2d Street dec(5tf Silk Hats! gTLVFHATS! LADIES' FUR CAPS 1 HARRISON A ALLEN, de 6 tl Hatters Steamer Eiver Queen, rtAPT. A. H, WORTH, WILL LEAVE WIL- mington every Monday and Thursday at 13 o'clock. Leave Fayetteville Wednesday and Saturday at tunrise. - . delO tf Slip CtaUery li IMesale Groceries. TN ADDriTON TO OUR SHIP CHANDLERY BU SINESS we carry a LARGE STOCK OF GROCE RIES, which can be BOUGHT CHEAP at Whole sale races. de 9 tf KUKJs & DO8UU-EK. Louis J. Poisson, JEAL ESTATE AGENT AND STOCKBROKER; Houses Rented and Rents Collected. Estates Managed and Money Judiciously Invested. Bu- slness solicited. Office - 118 NORTH SECOND ST. del2w For Baffle. ipi VE ELEGANT CASES FOR RAFFLE. , CALL AND TAKB A CHANCE. J. H. HARDIN, I ' Druggist and Seedsman, de 6 tf New Market. Wilmington. N.O Hot So Cutting. fJ1HE:PRICES AT WHICH WE SELL YOU BOOTS and SHOES do not hurt much. 'Look ! ... Ladies' Peb. Button Boots, $1.50. Do. do. do. S2.00. -Ladies' Fine Kip Button Boots, S2.E0 Gents' Buff Congress, $1.60. Do. do. do.- $200. Do. Calf Congress, f its. Yon can have a' prices by buying of v good- Christmas at these Geo. E. French & Sons. 108 NORTH FRONT STREET de9tf California Pears. : Catawba Grapes, jgZ TO-DAY'S SEEAMEB. CAN NOWvPUT you'up a beautiful Basket of Fruit very low. CHOICE BANANAS, ORANGES and GRAPES always on hand. ,,7" - ' ' '- .... " .- -.- - a Prices as Low as the Lowest, ; ."; .- ril . '. LIrs. E, Warren & Son de9tf -EXCHANGE CORNER. NEW ADVlLrmSEMEirra; TlieHiisical MiffSflBSEes . .1 1 Monday Evening, e'14. i s; The Management have the distinguished honor t- of an&onnomgthe engagement of t . . . x CAMLA-irjC THE WOB-D RKNOWKm VlOLTir VTRTUOSO. :-- - - assisted byrc.Vi.i,i...'i'-.";-?-4 MISS ALICB MAT, Soprano. . f - -M TABBUTT. Tenor, : -.oi. MS. AUGUSTR SAURET, : ' ; . " . . - the eminent Trench PlanLL. uj ' - Arid thm nh&railnffRmtna TOnnntinnliit. . HISS JANES Q. 8AVAGS,appearlng on the above ' oate ior one evening oniy. . Admteslda, One Dollar. Ko extra charge for , ' reserved seats. r - . -v ., .. 8wti.:naT. cB d W ' galwber get's Boot- -. . Store, -;.' ; .;, v : ; - CO 11 8 Ilarket St. fPHB HEAR APPROACH OP CHRISTMAS W- Taylor's Bazaar, v?; . pmvcNdtF a s -r",TS- , : -, X - - i mlnds us that tills Is our THIRD YEAR ANNUAL QRRBTTNG in thisoity. - Our endeavors In the D9 ast ortt have been directed to make each year's ef-. forts surDass those of the nreoedinr ve i sun :onfii year, we can confidently promise that ?ne display this . HEAR of TOTS, DOLLS AND HOLIDAY GOODS . : WILL EXCEL ALL OUR PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS, ." and thus make TAYLOR'S BAZAAR the Pinest. - Resort for Holiday Goods Itt the city . - -Noveltiefl in Dolls, Leaping ARocknig Horses. Patent Shoe-Ply for Infants, Toy Furniture, Sol-. v i dier Outfits complete. Metal and Wooden Drums. . . . Games, Blocks, Tin, Iron and Wooden Wagons, -Magio Laaternsr. Boys' Tool-Chests. Mechanical . .. TOyS,'&0. ' f ' ' '- -li' r- An Immense stock of Millinery, Corsets, Ho ' v siery. Gloves, ' Underwear,; .Dress Trimmings. -Handkerohlfifs for 6 each. ' - y - s , NOTICE MUST BE DISPOSED OF. Received - 'jl by express a bankrupt stock of a New York roan ufaotnrer of , Laaies, - Hisses, ail CMldren's Felt :: r; , M. straw Eats, the most fashionable shapes, and as we are v erorowdedwith HOLIDAY GOODS we are iund to almost give these Hats away ior 48 Cents, " . - TAYLOE'S ; BAZAAE i - IIS Market Street. " - : '' ' The iLadies will Mind ' " THAT MY - r FEE NCH10 liIS;;- RE THE PINEST LINES EVER IMPORTED, ., and warranted! FIRST-CLASS tn every respect.. . ; Wigs and Limbs famished for my own ctyl ' es , Repairing done free of charge, on any Doll bear ,.v r log my stamp. V, : V . 'r I keep fat steak RYTRA-WHEELS for any Baby T rjKf99aiSB Of Wagons bctghk " y Inmy place. - . .: .C The most complete stock of TOYS AKDFA!Cr1 GOODS can be found at my establishment, wiio h ; denes competition. - ALBUMS. PICTURE FRAMES. AUTOGRAPHS, SCRAP BOOKS, at bargains. i Tell me who is going to beat my assortment and prices of Cups and Saucers, Plates, vases. Touet se' Bisque Ornaments, Bronzes and Jap- ' anese 1 ... Call now and select before the rash begins. .- -s JULIUS MUEIXEI1. de C tf - - ; h -.- Lost. ; ' 84.000.000 v n - AT GALVESTON). That City's fate may be ours -i at any moment, so Insure your property, before.. : it is TOO LATE, and be sure your policy has oa tt. The L.&L. & G. Ins. Co., Which Company pays all losses without discount. gjwp11 of JNO. W. GORDON & SMITH. Agents, de 6 tf , Telephone Number SSC - T.Tivr"m 1800 BBLS E0CELAzrD U3a' 1 BEST QUALITY, . . FOBSALST SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. - . f' J se 8tf ; WOBTHWOBTB. , Flour Bacon, Coffee. QQQBbls FLOUR, all grades, Y V- -QQ Boxes D.S. a R. SIDES, v 2QQ "Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, Y.-, 100 Bt1S Eenned Cl-43" all grades; ' 100 BbU Cboi09 Port:iao0 MOLASSES, ' 25BbUOiLtEta' ;KIc:s' - ' ' 1500 touVERPOi3t8ALTi v" . . ' ; . . -Q Bales RANDOLPH TARN. ' "T"" . OC Bales RANDOLPH SHEETING, . - 10Q CaseaSTARLYX, , - : g0 Cases BALL POTASH, ' ' A A Gross R. R. MILLS SNUFJir'f" 50 20X68 CHBwnra T0BAC00' , g0 Boxes Selected CREAM CHEESE, 1 ' r0 Boxes CRACKERS. ' - ' Soda, Starch, Soap; ' tl ' : Candles, Matches, Sus., &o - -For sale low.by -deStf WILLIAMS RANKIN CO. Some of the Finest yyE HAVE TO-DAY RECEIVED ; HALF A CAR LOAD OF - , ' . ' s Beel, Mon, Port, Sansapkv " of the finest quality- and lnhe finest oaditlon, Which we offer both wholesaV retail from " our stalls In Front Street and Fourth Street liar- let Houses. B029tf . -W. S. WORTH & CO. . li - 'A i. -v I t 1 I! I; t , j fi r 1 Y 1 '-ft i'. r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1885, edition 1
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