Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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f heTforning -.Star ,5 V iBERMARD. fljBLBHSD DAILYgXCEFT MONDAYS One Yetr, (by Main Postal Paid, -..,...-.. IT CO six Months, - IS Two Xontas, u u On4o o"ty subscribers, delivered la any part th City." Fffrxra Cnrw per week. Our City fjiL ara not authorized to ooliect for mors . grffmontlata4wiio, ' ?r.Ara at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C as Seoond Claes Matter. . . VIO RNING EDITIONv QVTLINE8. " ' The Governor of Monterey, Mexico, has convened the State legislature to take measures to put down the revolution ; gervia will abide the decision of the pow ers. The coldest weather in fire years prevails in England." McVane & Co., New Orlean?, failed ; liabilities : $20,000. . A foundry at, Staunton, Va., burned; loss $3,000. The Republican Senato rial caucus discussed the Hn8 of policy to be adapted to Presidential appointments. The Postmaster General has reduced the fees of international money 'orders. - la an affray in a U. - S. Marshal's office in Covington, Ky., between an officer 'and a prisoner, the latter was shot and fatally wounded. ' The funeral of Wm. H. Vacderbilt took place . from St.- Barthole- mew's church. New York markets: Money 2J2 per cent.; cotton quiet at 9 7 lb'9ic; wheit, ungraded ' red 80 91c; t;orn. ungraded 4753ic; southern flour quiet; spirits turpentine steady at 37ic; rosin dull at $1 02il 10. , Jo Blackburn has not taken a drink in three months.' Tbe Washington Post is now ari eight-page paper. ' ' Death is no respecter of - persons. It has recently slam a King, a Vice President and a modem Croesus. ' The New York Star has -become one of tbe most readable of our ex- .cbanges. . , It is' a Democratic paper 4 of ability, dignity and influence. " '- - ' The Democratic caucus in the "Vir ginia Legislature renominated all. of the old State officers but Treasurer. A. Wi Harmdnd, of Rockbridgewaa nomiaatod for that office. . Tbe majority against the Liberals is reducing: The majority will hard ly exceed four and may not be. bat.' two. Mr. Gladstone. i$ said to be eager for a return " to office. There are 332 new members who have never e.ervfcd before -in Parliament. This U unparalleled in the history of Parliaments. 7 "4v ' A new torpedo has been Eaccess ;nily itted'ai Michigan City, In -iWanaV -It was invented by Capt. J". A. II o well, U. S. Navy. . It runs un - ier water, steers " itself and carries forty pound, : of explosives. Its spei.i is 18 miles an hour and its ratige is over 500 yards. It is cigar fihaped and weighs 284, pounds. Blair,author of the proposed Peda gogic raid ort--the Treasury," is also in favor of woman's snffifage. " He is a New Englander with New England ideas. The N. Y. World says : t j "Senatcr Blair is on hand to- reform; things. He wants, the Constitution of the United States amended so that women can ,ote and men can be prevented from drink rag whiskey. Mr. Blair would doubtless like to have the privilege of ; writing an en tire new Constitution for us." .. .. , - A scholarly gentleman of this town kindly supplies us with the Informa tion we sought relative to the ages of Judges in the past. It will be seen that putting young men on the Bench is no new- thing. What a pity it is that'Ybang America"- will not condescend to learn something of the fathers before spurning them. They would find out that' what they think is new is really old. ;. t Mrs. Georgia Perry s made a very unpleasant discovery, in which her husband, Prof. F. W. Perry, and Mrs. Dr. Spofford , were . parties,' which caused her death in a few hours This occurred at Sioux1 Falls, Dako ta. A dispatch to the N. JPorld, ays: 1 'The Professor' and his-'wife came to Dakota in 1884,r from Raleigh. - N. : C, Jhere they were connected with a college. . From North Carolina.-with ? Prof. Perry, came one Dr. Spofford and wife. The Washington Star tells of a fraud perpetrated by -one- M. ' S; Valentine. He - exhibited a. collec tion of "supposed ''wonderful an" Equities and ascribed to the ancient 4 ' Preeks and Cherokees," and said they came from the neighborhood" of Mt. fregah, North Carolina. Thej weTe manufactured and Prof. Baird has had a duplicate set made , for ;. the smithgonian Institute, Great is hutn bug. ' ' ."' ; . ; ' We have received the North Car- Hna Baptist Almanac for 1886, ed- ited by Rev. Dr. BaUey, editor of - llie Raleich BiUitai Reeorderl It , contains 68 pageeisndy pririted , 10 paper backs,and is solcTf or the low - P"ceof xo cents.: It is;wellgot np, ?nd contains a' great dieal that wUl jnterest the Baptifttu. Itcontains a t ' : ; - iv--: , . 1 ;.-. - --. . ... .... . ... . . :;r" a - " ' VOL. XXXVII :-NO, list of all the ordained Baptist min isters of the State, and a long list it is. It claims to .hay 112,4?6 Mis sionary Baptists, and some 25,'dOO of other kinds, exclusive of the colored embersIt gives the Methodists5, including 10,000 Protestant Metho dists, some 98,000 members. - i ; Thomas . Carlyle was a great; ad mirer of Goethe and wrote a" great deal about - him: . In " fact ".he did more than any r one else to make the great German's name familiar to En glish readers fifty or sixty years since. "X There was a correspondence between them. It is announced; and it is a matter of interest to lovers of high , literature, . that . eleven : of Goethe letters have, been: preserved and will beooa published with call of Carlyle's to him.T . ABO UT TO UNO LA WZER8. : . . Wilmikqton, Dec. 11, 1 885. ; Editor , Star; You are - entirely right in your impression that "before the war several of the Judges who rode .the circuits were young men like' Judges Boykin, Shepherd, CoxM nor and Clark." It is a historical fact; which a few minutes investiga tion will establish, that trom 1795 to the beginning of the year 1852 more than one-half ot the Judges iaNorth Carolina were under 39 years of age when appointed, and several were much younger than either of the four above named. - Judges Stone and Badger were 25,; Mangum 27, Ellis ' 28, Swain 2; Strange 30, Iredell and Pearson 31, Daniel 33, Henderson 36, Locke,Bur- ton,' Cameron, Nash and . Manly 37, Murphey,&eawell and .Battle 38. All these were appointed before 1851. Between 1851 and 1861 Judge How ard, Judge Person, Judge Shepherd (of H ayetteville), and perhaps others whom I do not recall were appointed when quite as young as most of the present young Judges. I be only two Judges of the bu- pTeme. Court of the United States ever appointed from North Carolina (James Iredell and Alfred Moore) were. respectively 40 and 44 years old when aopointed, and each had pre viously been on the State Bench. A Lawyer. Spirits Turpenun - Wadeeboro Times; Did you pvpt - cpo v niriiiinmn that wpiohfrl 7 ounces and measures 9 inches around? we nave one xnat was naoaea to us oy Air. C. C Bowman, of. the Jones Creek settle ment that will fill the bill. Laurinbnrer Exchanae: Rev. Mr MnTntvre. OT Can ari a -whom we had thenle&snreuf meetinirat Mr licKinnon's. is temporarily acting as pastor of the Pres byterian churches of which Rev. Roger Hattin was recently pastor. Goldsboro Argus: Mrs. R. ,E, mother-in-law of George T. Wassom, of this city, and of Congressman James E. O'Hara, died at her home here yesterday morning at an advanced aire. All who knew her held her in high regard. " , Raleigh Chronicle: We are erlWfl tr Irnirw that thu dnTtmrit of Ped agogics - at the University is doing well. i nere are iwensy-iive tatting iuo cuurtsetLuo interest is gopa, ana -me iumre is iuu oi hope in connection with the new depart ment. ' Monroe Enauirer-Exmesk: The . mendablezeal . in fitting up their chapel. A lie J liaTC DUipiHCCU uui Uiuavoauguiuo pectations in making it both comfortable and attractive. It will be used the first time next Sunday. Rev. E . A. Osborne will, conduct services ai me usual nours morning and afternoon. . . - Goldsboro Messenaer: We learn that a colored man by tbe name of Artist, living near Bull Head, was found not far frnm Ma . hruiRp.. Saturdav momin? in . a ditch, dead ; his neck was broken. Tbe hog cholera naa proven quite iaiai in the Gfanthams section of this county. - Charge at Olive and will settle near Harrelrs Btore Sampson county. Wadeeboro InteUiaencer : The first snow of the season fell in this place last Saturday. mere were fieven snows :n IUIS ,VWi M.m . , sociated with me ip the publication of tbe - : v ". i T 1 1T TT Wades boro mieuigencer, mi. n.rnam mond. late of the Sunday Dispatch, Charles tnn S. C . I take oleasure in introducing him to the readers of .this naper. : - , Raleigh Visitor: Mr. W. A. Withers, of the State Experimental Sta tion, has been vested with the power of ap pointing a special cadet to the Maryland Military and. Naval Academy of Oxford, t.n iimii rpcpivp. board free. The annli- ant for this cadetship must be over thirteen years of age. ana suDmit . testimonials 01 scholarship and character. Mr. Withers will give all necessary information ; on ap plications.. 4 - - - '" ' . Elizabeth City Economist:. We hear that a new line of steamers. will be put on ' the line ' from Beaufort to Elizabeth City, under the management of W. A. Hearne. r Henry Wood, of Pasquo tank county, killed a bear on the J ackson road, near Elizabeth City on Friday- -Hon: T. G. Skinner, on his way to Wash a i-t, mtv mitim n. pane made from an IUKVUU v;t 4mmenseKrn stalk that grew on CoUCar- ters farm in uyae county. j.i vukioikcd. corn stalk. we ever sawand it produced a gallon of corn: V.-"- ;v; U -' Weldon 'News; . Several days ago Mr. Fred Froehch, of Halifax, left lot Germany and: will be absent at least some weeks. The cause of his, visit is the Information that his mother has fallen heir .to a large fortune.; Mrs. Froehchiasaid to be entitled to one-eighth of $300,000. Last week two colored children, aged re spectfully three .months' and' two years, were left by their father; Alex. Daly, m his house on the farm of . Mr. B. L. Sum merell, in Northampton-county, while he went to work. A short while after the bouse was seen to be pn fire and before tne 68. ; WILMINGTON, children could be rescued they were burned to death, v ; ,- ' t " ' Fayette ville Sun:. We saw in the Stab a notice of Miss iWinslow ; bear--ing off the palm as the .'great. American beauty in London. The,$TB. says that she is of Boston, and congratulates Boston oh having one beauty. If we mistake not, MissWinBlow is a Fayettevilteisirl, daugh ter of Lieut. Winslow and Mrs. lvinslow, nee Miss Miss Mary Nelson ," and bom in the old Wilkins house on -Dick street. So Boston loses, according to the Btak, her only beauty,' - -" - - ' - - , Wilson" 'Advance: The pe.ople of Ringwood, Halifax county, want a rail . road to Enfield. - One would open up a fine section of country.. : -. The WUson people are gratified at the return of Rev. J. R. Brooks as the pastor of the Methodist Church. It is also gratifying to them to know that Mr. ' Brooks was elected a dele gate to the General Conference, which meets in Richmond next May. Mr. Brooks is the first preacher ever elected to a General Con ference from North Carolina who had not been either ,a Presiding- Elder, , a .CoUege President, or editor of a church paper.; ? Troy informs us that the gap" between the two ends of the Aeheville &-Spartanburg road will be certainly closed by. the end of this week.- We presume the line will be opened for travel by the first of January, though as the line will have to be dressed up after completion it is not probable, that fast trains will be put on quite as soon as then. Much good work is being done on the line between Spartanburg and Ashe ville ta put that part in good order. Heav ier rail is being put down to replace the bid and somewhat lighter rail, and there is being made a general and thorough over hauling of the track. Fayetteville Observer: Mr.Wm. Grove Matthews died on the 8th inst., after a brief but painful illness. Mr. Matthews was thoroughout life intimately identified with all the important interests of Fayette ville, being an old and trusted bank officer for many years. ' We .have been in formed that company with means at its disposal is about organized for the pur chase of tobacco in the fields, at the barns and in any quantity at the highest market prices. - The company' will also build dry ing barns on the most improved plan on very reasonable terms, and whenever it is desired will cure tobacco for a percentage of the gross amount delivered. Charlotte Observer: Washing ton Dots: In tbe caucus that night the only important contest was over the chap laincy.; I learn that'-the North Carolina members voted as follows: For Rev. Dr. Lindsay. (Episcopalian,) former chaplain, Meeers. Bennett, Cox -and Green ; for tbe Rev. Dr. J L. Lodge, (Baptist,) Messrs Cowles, Henderson, Johnston, i.Reid and skinner. Among the ten or a dozen North Carolinians in tbe city, most of whom are said to be seeking office under the doorkeeper of the House, are the fol lowing who have arrived since my last re port: Jobn Kerr, of Caswell, nephew of tbe late Judge Kerr; Conductor Newliu, of the W. N. C. R. R ; George P. Horton, Wade8boro; H. R Scott, of Reidsville. Raleigh News- Observer: Yes terday Sheriff J. P. Arrington, of Nash county, brought to the penitentiary seven convicts. One of these was a white man, 53 years of age, convicted of incest, and sentenced to five years' imprisonment. The State Board of Education was in ses sion Tuesday. Gen. W. G. Lewis pre sentented a full report of the work of draining and road making in Angola bay or swamp. The militia of tbe United States will have a convention at Washing ton. D. C, tbe 15th inBt. Tbe delegates from North Carolina are Adj't Gen. John stone Jones, Colonels Cotten, Anthony, Jones; Maj. W. F. Campbell of Fayette ville, Maj. Martin. Capt. Robertson, and Capt. Parrish. A plan is on foot for tbe purchase of the Bell telephone system here and its extension to adjacent towns and cities, so as to make Raleigh the centre of a network of communication. Greens boro, Durham. Hillsboro, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Norfolk and plaee3 intermedi ate are all, under the proposed plan, to have the benefits of this cheap and quick communication. THE CIT WBW ADVEUT1!) JSRllfff . Heiubbehgeb Christmas gifts. Mtjnson Call and see what it is. Geo. W. Price, Jb. Auction sale. ' Collikk & Co Bananas at auction. a J. C. Stevenson TJnprecedentedly low. P. O. Box 162, Oxfobtj. N. C For sale. Mbs. E. Wabben & Son Fresh candies L't-l BOl. Receipts of cotton yesterday 616 bales. Beautiful roses are yet in bloom in gardens about town. The electric light seems yet to be in the dim uncertain future. . An odd- lot of wandering ' fakirs" attracts attention on the streets. -"An excursion party went down the river yesterday on the steamer Passport. The gunners are laying in stocks of ammunition, in readiness for the holiday shooting. ..... A society for the prevention of cruelty to animals might relieve much mis ery among the dumb brutes that are worked in drays about town. . The Russian bears with their Turkish escort passed through the city and crossed the river. Count Kickumskyhi formed the advance guard of this invasion of Brunswick. - More toys and Christmas goods are being offered for sale In this city than was ever before known, from 'which fact we predict a-lively Christmas, despite the frequent cries of "nothing doing." , ' . Pertonal. ; ' jjieut.: Hand, of the Revenue service, ar rived at Newberh Tuesday and entered np oxsL his duties., aboard the Stevens. The Newbern Journal says: "WeTextend to him a hearty welcome, and trust, that he and family may win. the same esteem from our citizens that Lieut. Herring and fam ily, -by their deportment and social de meanor, carry with them to Wilmington.' . v: MajT. H. McKoy is -home again after two months' absence from the city. - i N. 0., SATURDIy, DECEMBER 12, 1885. Tbe .Grsuad.ConeerBod7..:''-.J A musical' critic, writingof perform ance, given by .Madame Camilla Urso, who will appear at the Opera House Monday night, sayB: ,-. . : .v . ' ; . ' ij The first stroke of .her bow was earnest, of that admirable quality of a player which produces true tone the smooth and pene trating tone which is fullsweet and satis factory, and is -powerful without ever be ing suspected of being load.' As the intro ductory andante movement progressed and was developed under her hands there came touches- of wonderful delicacy of effect, produced by means of skill beyond all or dinary acquirements, and the audience were charmed into delighted silence until the end of the piece announced her em phatically as a -master in music, with a mind to penetrate its beauties, and with hands that were trained to perfection in fiving expression to her thoughts. he effect she produces is like the produc tion of music without ' the aid of instru ments a proposition somewhat difficult to "realize, but which must be understood by those who- listened last night to the ''Last Rose of Summer" as played by her,, which rtsetabled nothing of vocal or instrumental mushrwhich had ever been heard before, so ethereal in tone was it and so free from any suggestion of the. violin or the hands that touched it. To dose the' eyes and lis ten was to realize the music of a dream. - Pavements. -; . In view, of the proposed - repaving of South Water street and the lower part of Market; it is suggested that a trial be made of the asphalt pavement that is used in Washington and other cities' North. ' It possesses the advantage of cheapness, and the improvements in its manufacture ren der it one of the most durable of pave ments when spread upon a solid founda tion, such as the cobble stones already laid on the streets named afford. . It is used on Pennsylvania Avenue and other thorough fares in Washington, where the traffic is heavy, and withstands it well Asphalt pavement is made of Trinidad asphaltum and sand mixed in proper proportion, heat ed, and spread about an inch and a half thick upon a solid surface, sprinkled with Band and pressed with heavy, iron rollers. The chief objection to It has been that the hot sun made it soft in summer, but this difficulty has been obviatedby improve ments made in its preparation. Like all other pavements, it will wear out in time; but can be kept in repair at slight expense. Good Words for a Heme Product. A Northern journal ascribes virtues to a North Carolina prcduct, some of which are new to us and may be so to our readers: "Spirits of turpentine is one of the most valuable articles in a family, and when it has once obtained a foothold in a house, it is really a necessity, and could ill be dis pensed with. Its medicinal" qualities are very numerous; for burns it is a quick ap plication and gives immediate relief; for blisters on the band it is of priceless value, searing down the skin and preventing sore ness; for corns on tbe toes it is useful, and good for rheumatism and sore throats, and it is the quickest remedy for convulsions or fits Then it is a sure preventative agaiDSt moths, by just dropping a trifle in. the bottom of drawers, chests and cup boards, it will render the garments secure from injury during the summer. It will keep ants and bugs from closets and store rooms, by putting a few drops in tbe corners, and upon the shelves; it is fcure destruction to bed bugs, and will effectually drive tbem away from theirhauntfl, if thoroughly applied to the joints of the bed stead in the spring cleaning time, and in jures neither furniture nor clothing; its pungent odor is retained for a long time, and no family ought to be entirely out of a supply at any time of the year." Sea Coast Telegraph Line. There is no direct communication be tween Wilmington and Hatteras, the tele graph line in charge of the Signal Bureau extending no farther north than Fort Ma con. During the past summer the - signal stations at Scott's Hill, Cape Lookout and Portsmouth, N. C, had to be discontinued on account of the insufficient appropriation' made for the service. .The Chief Signal Officer urges in his report the full main tenance of the sea coast line and its exten sion. The service, he says, has in a single year, by means of this line, saved property, the value of which exceeded the entire amount appropriated for the support of the Signal Service. The line extends no far ther south than Smithville. Communica tion with Hatteras is bad by way of Nor folk." - Accident at TVMtevIIle. At Whiteville depot, on the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta. Railroad, yesterday morning, a Mr. Memory of that place . was struck by the "mail, catcher" of the postal car of the train coming to .Wilmington, and seriously injured. Mr. J. M. White, the postal agent, was taking the mail bag at the time. Mr. Memory received a ter rible blow which cut his head badly. A Beautiful Day. Just cold enough to invigorate, yester day was a bright, brisk, charming day. The streets were thronged with fair shop pers with rosea blooming on ' their cheeks and merriment sparkling in their eyes, re gardless of heavy or. light purses. Store keepers were smiling and content at the bright prospects, and begin now to believe that Christmas is really coming. Tm Gun Club. " '" ' The Gun Club will have to order another car-load of - clay pigeons. They had a shoot yesterday afternoon at ' the Seaside grounds. Of the "club Messrs. Capps, Davis, Dyer, Greeny Grant, Loder, West and White were present. Mr. Davis made the best score, killing four out of 6even, Mr. Dyer who missed only seven times, was awarded the, .'goose. egg." There are no tiding3 from the steamer. Benefactor, which left : New York . for this port last Sunday,' and there is some anxie ty felt for her safety. Among other ru mors about the veseel there was one that she was ashore at Hatteras ; but there was no foundation for it. ; ...The following are the indications toT to-" dayr -y??y ; !..; . v, A. ::? : For the South Atlantic States, fair wea ther, winds shifting -to easterly, stationary temperature- in northern , portion, slightly warmer in southern portions. - For the Middle AUantio States, fair w eather,; slightly colder, i n : northern por tion, .nearly stationary temperature in southern portion, north to west winds shifting to easterly in southern, portion, higher barometer to-morrow morning, fol lowed by falling barometer. - BITES AND OKABINE. , The pleasure yacht Twin, from Buffalo,.N. Y.,' for Florida, put in at this port a short time ago for coal, : and pro ceeded. "After leaving Smithville," ": and 'when about twenty miles out at sea one of her engines give out and she was forced to return. " She came up.to Wilmington yes terday, and will go pn the marine railway at Capt. S W. Skinner's shipyard 'for re pairs and, a general "overhauling. Capt. Dukes, of Pensacola, Fla. is master of The Twin. About six hundred bags of guano from the wrecked schooner Rebecca W Queen have been Baved. The Vessel has settled until the tide covers the hull at high water. The, cargo is insured, but there is no in surance on the vessel. Schr. Edith B. Seward,, from Wil mington, N. C, at Philadelphia, sprung a leak after crossing the bar at Wilmington and continued to leak until within 30 miles of the Delaware capes, when she filled up, demolishing and flooding cabin, forecastle and galley, and lost part of her deck load. The 8 wedish barque Adolf and the Norwegian barque Camilla arrived :in be low yesterday. " . The River Queen, Capt. Worth, re turned last night from Kelly's Cove, with a full load. She will leave Monday for Fay etteville. Advices f rota Fayetteville indicate a freshet in' the Cape Fey. It had risen seven feet when the Hurt left there Thurs day morning, and was stiil rising, at the rate of a foot and a half an hour. The schooner Paragon, wrecked off Cape Fear recently, was owned by Capt. H. W. Wabab, of Newbern. There was no insurance on the vessel. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OP THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from & letter written to the German JReormed Messenger, at Chambersborgh, Perm. : A Bsiactbbss. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy'to say, 'A blessing on Mrs.. winaiow" iot neipmg nertp survive ana escape the griping, colicking, and teething siege: Mbs. Winslow's Soothing Sybup relieves the child from pain, and.cnres dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cureswind oolio, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it rofesses to perform, every part of it nothing ess. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bananas at Auction. BUNCHES VERY SINE BANANAS Re ceived this day, and will be sold at our Sales Room at 10 o'clock, de 12 it COLLIER & CO.. Auctioneers. GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT rpHISDAY,DEC.-12TH. At 11 O'CLOCK, AT our Sales Room, 215 Market Street, will sell a lot of Furniture, two Settees, one small Iron Safe, two Cribs, several Show Cases; a lot of Goods on consignment, consisting of Boots, Seoes, ' Calico, Cotton Trimmings, Damask Fringes, and a lot of Store Goods, Tin Ware, Glass and Crock ery, 'Dry Goods and Clothing; cne very fine Hotel Cook Stove, one Lodge Room or Church Heater. - Sales continue to night at 7 o'clock. it FOR SALE, inlthe thriving town of Oxford, a first-class Bar, Pool and Billiard Saloon. Fine Tables; Splendid Trade. Everything all "O. K." Apply early to P.O. Box 162. Oxford, N.C 3t Not "22.50," STHE STAR PUBLISHED YESTERDAY, but 82. 5 O is our price. Call and see what it is. MUNSON, de 13 It Gents' Furnisher, &c. FRESH CANDIES! MADE FOR TO-DAY1 S TRADE. FANCY FRUIT IH ABUNDANCE, SELLING 'CHEAP. Mrs. E, Warren & Son, de 12 tf , EXCHANGE CORNER. TJnprecedentedly Low ! CHICKENS MUST BE SOLD TO-DAY. I whl Offer Grown Chickens at 20o each, for one or fifty. MY STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT. JQQ BUSHELS 8WEET POTATOES, NOR TON YAMS, 60 cents a Bushel or 15 cents a Peck. I am receiving constantly by Express all kinds of DRESSED POULTRY AND OTHER COUN TRY PRODUCE, , Everything Is MISERABLY CHEAP, but the consumers get the benefit; and should take ad vantage of such Bargains as are now offered. Call and get prices. " - ' . v . V;J. C. STEVENSON, - :demr NORTH FRONT ST. WHOLE NO. 5999 : - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.. ; - tCliris tmas isS X Yon. WILL FIND AT HETNSBKRGEB'S 'A. Large aid BeauUfnl seleotion of CHRISTMAS GIFTS, at CHEAP PRICKS. Please call and see for yourselves. Yen wiH find GOOD and CHEAP GOODS at de lrtf - HKINSBiEBGER'S Live Book and Mosio Stores. Notice. THE NEW SCARBOROUGH HOUSE, K 104 Water St.. one door from Princess, heretofore conducted by W. S. Black, has been purchased by W. II. M. KOCH & CO , and they guarantee their patrons Bati9laotioB. Meals wiu bo promptly furnished, and every care taken to sunp ppiy me neeos ana wants or tnose wno call on le 11 tf j T. B. WALLACE. Manager. or ONKIO V THE MOST DESIRABLE RICE FARMS in the South. - One Hundred Acres in '.perfect order, large barns, clean ditehes,banks in perfect order, and price reasonable. -Five tons of. timo thy have been raised per acre on a large part of the Farm. Apply to - dell4t NORTHROP & CTJMMING. 82.00 Ladies' Shoes, A NEW LOT JUS i RECEIVED BY ' SHEIEE, de 6 tf No3. 1C8 & 110 Market Street. At Cost ! - FOR ONE WEEK. COMMENCING DEC. ?TH. J MfiS. KATE C. WINES, i . . .. . 119 North 2d Street. decO'tf Silk Hats ! V C TIFF HATS 1 LADIES' FUR CAPS ! HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. de6 U Steamer Eiver Queen QAPT. A. H, WORTH, WILL . LEAVE WIL mington very Monday and Thursday at 12 o'clock. Leave Fayetteville Wednesday and Saturday at tunrise. delOtf Slip Clanllery & WMesale Groceries. JN ADDITION TOOUR SHIP CHANDLERY BU SINESS we carry a LARGE STOCK OF GROCE RIES, which can be BOUGHT CHEAP at Whole sale Prices. de 9 tf KUR3 & DOSCHEB. Louis J. Poisson, JEAL ESTATE AGENT AND STOCKBROKER. Houses Rented and Rents Collected.- Estates Managed and Money Judiciously Invested. Bu siness solicited. Office de 1 2w 113 NORTH SECOND RT, For Baffle. JjVVE ELEGAfcT CASES FOB RAFFLE. CALL AND TAKE A CHANCE. J. H. HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman, New Market, Wilmington, N.C de6tf Not So Gutting. rpHE PRICES AT WHICH WE SELL YOU BOOTS and SHOES do not hurt much. Look ! Ladies' Peb. Button Boots, $L50. - Do. do. do. $2.00. Ladies' Fine Kip Button Boots, $2 SO. , Gents' Buff Congress, $ 1 .50. Do. do. do. $2 00. Do. Calf Congress, $3.t. Yon can have a good Christmas at these prices by buying of . Geo. E. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. de9tf 33,000,000 jy ANHATTA CIGARS SOLD IN FIVE YEARS (in the United States). Warranted Havana Fil ler. Try them. "For sale at C.M.HARRIS' de 6 tf Popular News and Cigar Store. Our Cook Stoves RE OF VARIOUS 8TYLE3 AND QUALITY. We keep the BEST, such as "Farmer," "Golden Harvest" and others. Tin Ware, House Furnish ing Goods, Lamps, Toilet Sets, Kerosene Stoves. Come and see our stock. PARKER A TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. deCtf Star Saloon JS THE PLACE TO GET THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. BEST OYSTERS IN THE CITY. Come and see me, and I will give yonsatisfactlon in all respects. no6tf GEO. F. HERBERT. Breech Loaders. RECEIVED :BY TO-DAY'S STEAMER . ONE Case of fine English Double Breech Loading Guns, which we intend selling-at SMALL AD VANCE ON COST. No such Guns have ever been In this market. Come and look at them. WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., , 19,21&23Market8treet, delOtf . , Wilmington N.C Vaseline Confections, JJOSE AND LEMON FLAVOR. AN AGREEA- ble form of taking Vaseline mtevnally for Sore Throat, Cold, -Bronchitis, Ac. They are unri : vailed as a remedy. Fresh lot Osborn's Syrup. r sHOBERTR, BELlAMY-.Phannacist, . deitf- . ,:.N. W. oor. Market and Front Sts. Handkerchiefs. 300 D0ZE5fs 8-600 LADiESi gents ;" AND CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, Clear Lawn, Colored Borders and Hemstitched. The handsomest and cheapest ever opened In this city. - ' de6tf JOHN J. HEDRICK. Hew Stove House. w HAVE ADDED A FULL LINE OF COOK- TNG and HEATING STOVES and RANGES, with Portable and Stationery GRATES, to -our PLUM BING and -GAS-FITTING Business, and are pre pared to give Very Low Figures on our NEW GOODS, blate Mantels and Hearths furnished at short notice. Plumbers and Gas-Fitters', Sup plies always on hand. Try ns, -. ' i.. - B. H. GRANT St CO., noStf . - 410 H. Front St. - BATEl OW ADTZ3XTTIINO One Square On Day, w-.....- 1 t: .-'Thmc Day.,. -- S f ) 3 ( 3 ' ?pir Dars...... !' -, Five DayB,..........-.,,...i." t One Week. ..jr.y..".;... . f,-..-j 1 ' " ..Two Weeks,..4.. ..t: Tnree Weks....... I. v.. 8. U " - " - Two Months, 13 ( Three Months,...... StJ 8U Souths,, V J Os Year. M M - fyOontr&ot' Ad verttaem enta take at propor ionatery low rates. f , -7 ; Ten Ones solid Nonpareil type make one square NW ADVERTISEMENTS Tie jniM -ETentMtfeffl .- - ' s ' ' .'.'"? 'Z- ' OPERA HOUSE Monday , Evening, -Dec. -14 v The Management liave tne distinguished nonoVw- ' . . c of annonnclng the engagement of c' :: t..; 'v .. THE WORLD RENOWNED VIOLIN VIRTUOSO - assisted by MISS ALICE MAY, Soprano, . ' -l - " M TABBUTT. Tenor, MR. ADGTJ8TE 8AURET, r "V . , . the eminent French Pianist. - ' And the charming Boston Eloentlonist, .. ,-. .. . . MISS JAN IE G. SAVAGK,appearing on the above . i- date for one evening only.-- av? - Admission, One Dollar. No extra charge for : reserved seats. - Seats now on sale at Heinsberger's Book-" : store. . . . . delist : or's Market St. rpHENEAR APPROACH OF CHRISTMAS RE- '-' minds us that this is our THIRD YEAR ANNUAL ' , GREETING in this city. Our endeavors In the. past have been directed to make each year's ef- : .v 's forts surpass those of the preceding year. We can confidently promise that ?he display THIS" . YEAR of TOTS, DOLLS ADD HOLIDAY GOODS .1?" WILL EXCEL ALL OUR PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS, . ' and thus make TAYLOR'S BAZAAR the Finest: -Resort for Holiday Goods in the city. ; - Novelties in Dolls, Leaping & RooHhk Horses. -.r- . Patent Shoe-Fly for Infants, Toy Furniture, Sol- . . - dier Outfits complete, Metal and Wooden Drums.-vv Games, Blooks, Tin, Iron and Wooden Wagons. -- Magio Lanterns, Boys' Tool-Chests Mechanical ; Toys, &o. ' ' - An immense stock of Millinery, Corsets, Ho -.:. )i 8iery. Gloves, Underwear, Dress .TrimmingarAf , Handkerchiefs for 6c eaeh. - - - - - NOTICE MUST BE DISPOSED OF. Received by express a bankrupt stock of a New York man- . nfactnrer of " - , - , " Laflies, Misses ail " CMUren's ' Fell aM Straw Hats, ' of the most fashionable shapes, and as we are overcrowded with HOLIDAY GOODS we are vvv bound to almost give these Hats away for 48 . ' . Cents. - v . , , . r : TAYLOR'S BAZAAR -i 118 Market, Street, v - deetf The Ladies will Mind THAT MY FRENCH DOLLS RE THE FINEST LINES EVES IMPORTED, Tv: and warranted' FIRST-CLASS In every respect. Wigs and Limbs famished for my own ttjlMi - Repairing done free of charge on any Doll bear tog my stamp. - ' - - I keep in stock EXTRA WHEELS for any Baby - - v. Carriages, Velocipedes, Sulkys or Wagons bought :: in my place. - , . . ( . The most complete stock of TOYS AND FAKCY : -.v . v GOODS can be found at my establishment, whic ii . -" ' " defies competition. - - .' v ALBUMS, PICTURE FRAMES, AUTOGRAPHS, 5 SCRAP BOOKS, at bargains. , ' Tell me who is going to beat my assortmentiv rT" and prices of Cups and Saucers, Plates, -Vases. Toilet Sets, Bisque Ornaments Bronzes and Jap-- anese Goods? .. - Call now and seieot before the rush begins. . v '-' JULIUS MUELLER. de6 tf LOSty " . r 'iv $4,000,000 ; v AT GALVESTON). That City's fate may be ours --f : at any moment, so insure your property before-- ' it is TOO LATE, and be sure your policy has on ltl ' TheL. & L. &G. Ins. Gd.yl Which Company pays all losses without discount. S3j500,C00 paid by it on account of Chicago .big'-'-.'- , JNO. W. GORDON A SMITH, Agents,' - '7 de 6 tf Telephone Number 78.'- kv- . 't T.T-M-m . . V , T.Tivr-m - -;; T.T-iwrm gQQ BBM. ROCkLAITOLIME, -v"'J BEST QUALITY, - "z FOR SALS. -: SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. r se 8tf WORTH & WORTH.. Flour, Bacon, Coffee, JQQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, - ' I - C z -QQ Boxes D. 8. C. R. SIDES, ' ;x V 2QQ ChoSIOCOFFBE, '-rl JQQ Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades," ' 100 Bbl8 Cinoioe Portofil00 MOLASSES, 25 Bblg CAK0LmA-HICB ' ' 1500 6acks LrvsBPOOL SALT- -0 Bales RANDOLPH YARN. - A 25:B4de8 -RANI0LPH SHEETING, - JQQ Cases STAR LYE, , Cases BALL POTASH, ' - T -.- 1 Art Gross B. B. MILLS SNUIT r J ' 50 Boxes CHJEWUIU TUiJAUvO, 50 Boxes Seleoted CHXAM CHEESE EQ Boxes CRACKERS . Soda, Starch, Soap, Candles, Matches,, &o.,&c. ? - w . - .- , . . For sale lowJy. WTLT.TAM8 RANKIN A CO.- " - deSti - Some of the Finest. Yy-8. HAVE TO-DAY RECEIVED HALF A.'"" carloIdof ' - s -,.-t .Beef, Hntt"onM,Jansap,-k,'; . of the finest quality and In the finest 'condition, -'r which we offer both wholesale and retail from our stalls In Front Street and Fourth Street Mar'-" -ket Houses. ; ' - :"f- ' no29 tf : . ,w.B. WORTH A CO. 4 - . - ' - - T ' J ' . - - U; 4 4 I i fl it ill i'H'-I i - r 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1885, edition 1
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