Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 15, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 Hi The Morning- Star. - BATE CF ADTXItTU.. One Square One &ay, : A. ?" . ' . Fhree ve-.. .... - 5V WfJl. oor Days,-.--v,.,. -- . Five Days,... . ...T-.. One Week,. -- . Two Weeks,. -.Three Weeks,.:. -4. DAILY EXCEPT M0NDAY8 rates of snsoamsw, nr jtas(c. - . 0ae Tear (by Maill 03U Paid,......... J7 CO Sis Months, M -; ....vr ;. Tares MoatU rt, - . , g - - - S -yr- To City Subscribers, delivered La any part it Vo city, Ftjteeh Cxtrrs per week. Oar City u-ci'ts ara not authorized to collect tor more :ilgjj three months is advance. -r.. -. - v une jiontn...... w. .--.i Two Months... ....-. ..- - Three Months,. . . . sn-I at tha Post Office, at Wllmton, N. CL asSeoond Class Matter. . , fORNING EDITION " outlines,- . : Four hundred arid seventy -bills Jiave been introduced in the Senate; there is talk of an adjournment of Congress this week for the holidaya. Printers " on the Knoxville Daily Chronicle struck, but the difficulty was speedily adjusted. Maj. James A. McKee, late W 8. Marshal for Northern Texas, committed suicide. : ' Gen Robert Toombs is sinking rapidly ; his physician says be cannot recover. Several miners were injured and two or three were killed by an explosion of gas in a mine near Wilkeabarre, Pa A re ported engagement . between ; the Servians and Bulgarians Saturday lacks confirma tion and is not believed, New; York markets: , Money 22 pet 'cent. ; cotton dull and easier at 9i9: 71de; wheat, ttn; graded red 8598c; corn. No. 2, 51 c; southern- flonr . weak; spirits turpentine dull at 37c bid; rosin steady at $1 0211 10. Vanderbilt'sfnneral was In splen did taste simple and plain. His two eldest sons will have $60,000, 000 each. ' " - - . . There is a bright brain that dri ves the pencil that makes strokes for the young paper at Battleboro with the striking name of Headlight. The Bulgarians met with a small defeat at Velitkiizod. Two batta lions defended :. it but , were driven out at the point of the bayonet. -- ' Four duek hunters ) were drowtred at Mobile on the 10th, two of them' well known young : men, Sylvian Marguesse and , Willie "McDonald. 5 H JDrd Holmes is very bright and witty and gifted, but we confess we broke down in reading his last work and turned to more inviting fields. , There is very little doubt we sup pose as to thechanging of the rules of the House. .In the Committee there were four, votes to one. ' Ran dall was that one. ? He is always op posing the wishes of his party. . The New Fork World's advertising sheet for Sunday beat anything the globe has seen. It actually had 1?3 columns. - On December 14,1884,it had 109; and on December 15, 1883, itTiad 31. Was there ever such a growth before ? Mr. Thomas M. Alfriend, one of the best known citizens of Richmond, Va., died on the 11th -inst., in his 75th year. He was the father of Mr. Frank H. Alfriend, at one time connected with the editorial staff: of the Stab. ' Miss Lenore Gordon Hussey, .a I pretty, dgbteen-y ear-old Southern v . . i . 3 . T . girl, has just appeared as Leah. The Times lets her down as easily as pos- . . A, tte . sible by saying-that ai or an amateur 3 B i , her performance , last night wag ngt remarkably baa. - - . ' a I Rev. M. L. Ferris, pastor of Tivo li Baptist church, . N. T ., is in hot water. He has- teen proposing marriage to several of his members' although - he is married himself.' Parson Downs, of the same church has gone down in Bostonbecause of love making to another man's wife. Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman has prepared a second and carefully revised edition of his memoirs- Northern ' Ex change. . ; . . , , ,-;s;-: ; : He ought to ''carefully revise'7 that huge lie he told on Wade Hampton and about the burning of Columbia. He ought also to tell the truth about the burning of Atlanta; and he ought to incorporate: his famous orders or- gamzing a - Uorps - or isnmmers. Draper gives it in his history of the "Rebellion.'' li::-- - - ' : Dr. Deems says WH. Vanderbilt sent for him a few, weeks before his death and conversed with him freely about religion.: - He says bis distin guishing trait was honorl . His word was as good as his bond. He stuck: to a bad trade. As to his generosity , he bears, this testimony:;; ' lr ; ' 'He was a generous man and gave freely to worthy objects. I know . personally of t seventy young men who have been helped . through universities by his -money andLIi also know of one hundred other persons who have received aid- from Mr. Vander-. bilt He gave $160,000 to the Vanderbilt - University, founded by the. Commodore at Nashville, besides contributing liberally in . other directions to the cause of education. He was a very domestic man and exceed ingly fond of his family." . -. :- Th,.:.i . n. Hill tha , . 2 - JL it as 11.1 la-,,- tbat "rooh with . . -f -a . r . 04 me-exacnguco. . did almnof . in the. "Pre- voL. -xxxyii.--No. inconsistency!, m- supporting r Cleve- iana Dy aomg all it could for the RepuDlicarj f party it is the. best pa per we know. pf in this country. 1 is .the only daily , we take time to ,lbok over carefully every day. ; i ( The Woodrow controversy t is ) still . open and threatens "to become p more serious. 'At a meeting of thef Direc tors .of r the Columbia Theologioal Seminary held last Frjdayjt: Was ordered that his salary be f paid as xrofessor , The -. Doctor , agreed to abide by the decision of . the Synods but declined to resign as requested. The CharlotteOJseruer'says: 1 "Various resolutions were then presented by the minority in order to effect his remo Val. V One was to declare the Perkins chair vacanti and another to suspend nim from hia professorship until hia tril -,bef ore the f Augusta jrresDyiery anouKinave Teacaea a decision. But they were 'all voted 'ddwn. ' Before the board adjourned ; the members constituting i the - minority asked to be excused from any further ; par tici pa tion in the proceedings of the board. It is stated that they prophesied the destruction of the Seminary, threatened the withdrawal f the Georgia and "Alabama Synods, and predicted that many students would at once leave the oemmary. There are only about twenty left. . . , Rev. Dr. Mil burn will . receive a salary of but $900 a yean- He can lecture between sessions, and he mught be called as 'assistan t to one of the Methodist Churches in Wash ington. . He can also make by con tributing .to the periodicals. His du ties are simply to offer a short prayer every morning after the House has beer called to order. He can teach the members elocution in this short performance. Not V North Carolin ian voted for him. We would have supposed that Representative Reid would have supported him. C The. results of j the English elec tions are said to have satisfied the Continental Powers, however doubt ful they may be regarded at home. A London special of the 12 th to the N. Y. Times says: "So far as Europe is concerned. Lord Salisbury has sustained a practical defeat, and accordingly Russia and Austria are getting ready for a partition of the Balkan Peninsula between them. With a working majority at his back, Lord Salisbury might have prevented this, as thus far he has pre vented it, but both empires feel justified in leaving England out of account at a mo ment when the even division "between the two parties seems to them likely to lead to a nerveless foreign policy." . Raleigh's receipts of cotton thus far are 18.533 bales a falling off of 6,623 balea. " .. ; - Three negro boys in Wake county, brothers, were fooling with a pis tol when it exploded, and the younger one was badly wounded. -: The venerable Daniel Stone, of Vance countv. is dead, seed 8i. We have known him for nearly ffty years and he was anjione mart and a citizen. . The Henderson Gold Leaf has p ita fourth volume. It strikes us that it has improved during the last year. Itis perhaps the best paper in its section, . -nr t : Greensboro Workman: It is the readiest Way to insult a Ral- eighman is to insinuate that there is some defect in jne eiecmc ngnuaieiy mirouuceu. - Greenville Standard: Two ne gro men were arrested in town this morning for horse stealine. . They each stole a horse from Bath, Beaufort county, last night and arrived here early this morning, The horses stolen are at Baker's stables and the negroes are in jail. -"Hickory Press: Mr. Jacob Lit tle, of Cline's township, raised on a quar ter of an acre of land 200 bushels of fine sweet potatoes. Our tobacco buyers and manufacturers tell us that 2,500,000 pounds of leaf tobacco will be required to nil their demands this season Several Northern gentlemen are here looking after timbers. They will perhaps establish man ufactories. - ' l-S- Elizabeth City Carolinian: We spent Thursday last at Washington, Beau fort county. A prominent farmer told ns chat ihe rice fell at least 300,000 bushels short of what the prospect promised at mid- - - m f Ts 1 "174 2 a tut A " season. An Agncnimrai x air, u w luxa ted at Washington, is Demg ajjiiaiea. -A 14 year old daughter of 0. B. Sawyer, of Bath, was so terribly burned by her cloth ing taking fire on the 27th; ult. , that she died on the 30th. Geo. Wolford. a butcher in Washington committed suicide on the55thult., by taking laudanum. Do mestic trouble and dissipationwere the canse. - Foul trials for murder at this term of Court, to wit: Israel Eborn. for shooting a colored man; R. G. Windley is indicted for slaying an-old man named Waters; and two men named Stewart and Newberry as being accessories of the mur der. - A special venire of over 200 persons was made. The cost to the county will reach about $4,000. , RaWh .Visitor: ' At a meet- inV of the members of the FiretBaptist Church of this city held last night. Rev. Dr Thos E. Skinner was recalled to the Wtorship. iThe following? was the vote: Total number of members present,157. or which Dr. Skinner received .y.. H. jMcDonald. of tlznt, ., 40; Rev T. H. Pritchard .5, scattering 2. The opinion prevails tnai wr. oamuw .-w - township,' was found in a field woundedL It seems that three JSWJ -,rr,ori u.h enna. nd one of them fired at 'I vi takinir effect In nis l.llz:. f.! The boVS were sup- - icl?0860 tet'lttmm and cotton f. dav aiiernoon 6"-i---.T--.i- v. dav afternoon T I-'... ! Ulr . .1. -A.. XIUillB, &u -r nrv Creek. Buck- em Belonging y .t,;h 1 APex anu ..Zn,txr wAsdestroyed .70., t : Wilmington, to have been caused by a t friction in some part of the cotton - cin. ..The mill and gin 'werJ-; tuoU atlt40.00a.rr' and" were . paruy covered . by. insurance. .Wm. Watson, farmer, about 45 years Doro last Wednesday night - lie , was m HHhboro on Wednesday,- and on his return home; in bis two-horse wagon, he was drowned while attempting to ford Seven I Mile Creek; His bodv was f ound Fridav I morning in Tapp's meadow, about a mile t.i. i v;. Goldsboro Ardusr The largest colored funeral we have ever seen" in this city was that ; of ' Rosa E. Harriss. which tooK place from the-1; colored Baptist Church yesterday. We regret to learn of the death of Dr. ' W. J T. Miller, the venerable father of our townsman Dr. J. F. Miller. which occurred at ; his home in Shelby, N. C," on Monday last. - Sev eral Northern gentlemen who have been on a hunting trip in the JSasterft: part of the State; - passed through here 'yesterday on their way home. ' They had with them, as some of the fruits of their , hunt, two large deer and several wild geese.: An at tempt was made to break into the Metho dist parsonage Friday nights i Some villain kaowiHg-'perhai?sr of the absence of,: Rv.- sir. Harris, thought to maze air unmoiest ed raid, but Mrs. Harris hearing his work ings at the back door, gave the alarm from an upper window. C", ;. - - - - Charlotte Observer: Four col ored people, two' men and . two women, were drowned in Broad , river, at a point several! miles below the Air Line bridge, night before last. From Col. H. C. Jones, attorney for. the TJ. S. District Courts of this district, we learn that Capt, George F. Bason, of , Dallas, Gaston coun ty, has been appointed assistant district at torney. We learn that at a meeting of the directors of the Western North Car olina Insane Asylum, held at Morganton, this week, Dr. W. P. Ivey, of Catawba county, was elected to fill the office of second assistant physician for the asy lum. Dr. Ivey is about 27 years old! Two emigrant agents arrived in the city Thursday night, and sent out 158 of the colored people who 'had congregated here from Laurinburg. 'Theywere sent to Kansas over the East Tennessee Short Line and Georgia Pacific routes. Yesterday forenoon Mr. John 'Beattie, who lives a few miles east of the city, discovered that a tenement house on his farm was in flames. The interior of-; the -house was almoBt completely ablaze and' the dense smoke screened everything in it from view, but Mr. Beattie had heard the voice of a child crying and determined to make a rescue. He boldly entered the house and in a corner which the flames had not quite-reached,. pulled a child three years old from under a table where it had crawled and safely made his way with it to the open air. It was such a close work that Mr. Beattie's hair and whiskers were badly singed by the fire. The parents had gone off to spend the day. Raleigh News-Observer: Maj. W. H. Bagley, Clerk of the Supreme Court, who has been taken to Baltimore for spe cial treatment, was accompanied by Dr. E. Burke Haywood and Mrs. Bagley. Mr. Holt, deputy revenue collector for Johnston and Harnett, in company with Mr. A. H. Temple, made a raid into Har nett Wednesday and destroyed 500 gallons of beer, turned over four tanks and burned the still house. They did not get the ope rators, -for the fiscal year ending No- vember 30, 1883, the v drummers' licenses issued brought into the State treasury $61, 400. For the year ending November 30 1884, the State realized $63,000 from their sale. For the year ending November 30, 1885, the number of licenses issued was the greatest on record, and the receipts from this source were $86,700, an increase of $23,700 over the previous twelve months. Tabbobo. Dec. 12. The Wilmington & Weldon Railroad has bought out the Albemarle & Raleigh Railroad, and is in full possession. The W. & W. will run solid trains from Rocky Mount to WilliamEton. Washington dot: I have talked with a number of Southern and Western Con gressmen on the silver question and the proposed legislation relative thereto. From the opinions expressed, I am led to believe that few of them favor the stopping of sil ver coinage. Gbkensboko, N. C, Dec. 10. At 10 o'clock this morning Ben bow Hall was filled to its utmost capacity by the delegates to : the Prohibition Con vention, which was. organized with Prof. F. 8. Blair, of Summerfleld, as chairman pro tern.," -and Mr. W." R. Odell. of Con cord, as secretary. After some preliminary matters had been discussed and arranged, the chairman announced that the object of the meeting was to discuss the propriety of forming a third political party in North Carolina-r-a Prohibition party. After con siderable discussion, both for and against the formation of the party, the matter was postponed to a later hour. Mr. T. L. Vail, of Charlotte,, was elected permanent president, and Messrs. W. F. Steele, of Greensboro, and W. R. Odell, of Concord, were elected permanent secretaries. Pro fessor Hopkins addressed the convention for half an hour, after which the meeting adjourned until 2 o'clock. . . . THE OITTT NEW ADVEKTIS1JT11M'S Munsou Christmas gifts. Hetjssbebgeb Holiday gifts. Scarborough House Oysters. Mrs. E. Wabbejt & Son Fruits. J, F. Gabbeli, j& Sok Extra beef . Coixieb & Co Clothing at auction. Geo. W. Pbice, Jb. Auction sale. W. H. Gbeeit & Co. Holidaypresents. R. R. Beixamt Prep'd mustard plaster. Caution Notice Crew Donna Anna. American Legion of Honor, At the annual meeting of Clarendon Council, A. L. of H., the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing year, vie: Commander Chas. P. Mebane. Vice Commander J. C. Morrison. , Orator W. W. Harriss. s Secretary B. A. Hallett. i Collector Jacob Weill. .Treasurer J. I. Macks. - Guide NT JacobL ;" . ' Warden R. H. Pickett., Sentry W. M,, -Hankins. . -Trustees R. E. Heide, Owen FenneH, weatner Indlsations.. : : : Tbe following are the indications for to- 2ay : For the South Atlantic States, colder, generally fair weather, with winds general ly from northwest to southwest. ' - For the Middle "Atlantic - States, local rains, followed by fab? and colder weather, winds'generally shifting to west and south. :n. c, ttjesdax;;december i5.rj885. Cotton- receipts yesterday 988 'bales;: -l ; Look out for a big freshet :. in ' Uie Cape Fear. .v ' v ' r- dld'huntersV say thatmallardV teal and black ducks are unusually scarce. - V !; Our new Postmaster is expect ed to take possession of the office , to-day. The devil among thai printers Saturday night made "Ichabod the mother of Moses," when it is written Joehebed, . Th wPAthnr vfltArrtav was in that glorious sate of uncertainty that keeps shoppers at - borne and store-keepers - un happy.' : ? . ; " ; - :"j " ' ::i-f - Four trivial cases of disorderly conduct were before the. Mayor yesterday. One was dismissed, in the others small fines were imposed. . . - 1, v3. r Mrs, .EL-B. Jewett has opened new novelty store on Second Jstreet, near the Postofflce. She has a pretty -selection, of Christmas goods, millinery, &c. " A correspondent of "the Stab, writing from .Whiteville, says that.; the. name of the young man injured at the. depot there recently was not Memory. The residence occupied by "Mr. J. W. Taylor, corner of Front and Wal nut streets, sold yesterday,' was bought by Mr. A. D. Brown for $3,475; also, the lot adjoining on Walnut street, for $800. Railroad men say that while the south-bound travel so far this. season has been heavier than usual, the tourist travel has hardly begun yet. Those who come. South for pleasure like to spend the holi days at home, and the heavy passenger traffic will not begin until after the first of' January. CO AFFAIRS. Sleeting ef Board of ConuialMionera. The Board of Commissioners of New Hanover county met In adjourned session at the Court House at half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon. Present, H. A. Bagg, Esq., chairman, and Messrs. B. G. Worth, Roger Moore and E. L. Pearce. . . The Register of the county submitted his annual report of fees collected . for mar riage licenses. It was received and ordered filed. It was ordered that the clerk of the Board be instructed to notify those magis trates who have not made their annual re ports, as required by law, to do so at the next regular meeting of the Board, on the first Monday in January next. Jos. T. Keen, J. P., submitted his an nual report. It was received and ordered to be registered and filed. It was ordered that the iucome tax of F. H. Darby, on $1,800, be remitted, the same being exempt by act of Assembly. Walker Meares and Jas. W. King, Jus tice!, submitted their annual reports, which were received and ordered on file. On motion, the Board adjourned, subject to the call of the chairman. Colored masons. The Most Worthy Grand Lodge of col ored Masons met in annual communication in the town of Warren ton on the 8th inst., and closed its labors on the, 10th. Much business was transacted; more especially on account of the widows and orphans' en dowment department, a medium through which eight thousand dollars has been raised and distributed for the .relief of over fifty widows and their children during the past four years. The members of the Grand Lodge were highly complimented by the people ef Warrenton, and the use of the court houfee was granted them free of charge by the county commissioners, as a place of meeting. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Grand Master Rev. J. W. Telfair. Deputy G. M. D. B. Yancey. Grand S. W. Stewart Ellison. Grand J. Wv J. M. Williams. Grand Secretary Jos. C. Hill. Grand Treasurer Jas. H. Young. Grand Tiler O. B. Mayo. The Grand Lodge meets next December in Durham, N. C. Personal. Among the attendants upon the Confer ence of the American Board of Health, in Washington, D.' C. are Drs. Thos. F. Wood, of Wilmington, and J. W. Jones, of Tarboro. The doctors called on the President last week ' Capt. R. P. Paddison and Mr: A. H. Paddisob have gone to Florida to remain during the winter, we understand. Capt. Paddison has bought the steamer North State, that formerly ran on the Cape Fear river between Wilmington and Fayette- ville. and will run her on Lake Eustisfor the orange and trucking trade. Lieut. Gov. S ted man returned from Washington, D. C, yesterday. Col.'W. P. Canaday left for his post of duty in Washington Sunday night. We regret to hear that Rev. Dr. Pritchard is unwell. There were no services in bis church The First Baptistr-Sunday night laston this account. Finn Street Rf. E. Cnuren. Rev. F. Ww E. Pescbau :preached to, a laree and - attentive congregation . at , the Fifth Street. M. E. Qhurch on Sunday night. - The text se! Prayer, and the scope of thought embraced in its discussion was elaborate And compre henaive. The learned divine gave . a -very lucid exposition of the subject, and the ser mon was highly instructive, interesting and eloquent. v It made a fine impression on al those who were present OPERA IIO USE. 1: ? . ; : Camilla TJrso, It! was feared tba the .unpropiUous weather last- evening would deter . many from attending7. Madame Camilla Urso s concert, but as was fully; evidenced the ."divine art" has ardent votaries in our city who are .nptto be deterred from paying- their devoUoiai at Jtssbrine by small ob stacles: and the eminent "violinist" was greeted by one of the largest and most : se- ect audiences I assembled : in the Opera House this season. ' "i: , , ., v ,.. f . -, &i ,;, r The programme opened with .a piano solo (Lust's Fantaisie or Wagner's "Flying Dutchman") by Mr, Anguste Sauret-an excellent performance whicbwould have shown to much -greater advantage on a bet tei instrument. As it was Mr. Sauret snc- cessfiUy .refuted. Jie , old : saying; tthat neither men nor-loois can wora: wunom tools," by .making very good music from a very pobrj piano. - " .Jy Of his successor, sir. B. 'iTUpouw, wno v sang Xuckens song; -Tho withthe dark eyes beaming," ' the same, trouble was manifest. He tried very hard to sing well but lacked voice. With . the good nature usual in Wilmington, however, they gave him an encore which showed the disadvan tage under which the singer labored still more plainly. Mrs. Janie G. Savage is an elocutionist of no small ability and in a variety of pieces showed great versatility of talent. Per- Jiaps her finest effort was "The Last Hymn," a poem in which there is much pathos, and the graceful and sympathetic manner in which she delivered it was most heartily applauded. And now, the "star of the evening," Madame Camille, then appeared and lite rally kept the audience spell-bound in her wonderful performance of Mozart's-Violin Concerts in D. The high eminence which she occupies in her art is so universally .re cognized, that it is superfluous . to enlarge upon it. Suffice is to say. that she was thrice recalled and each lime- won fresh plaudits. She has completely conquered the ' 'Queen of instruments," and t obeys her like something human. The pleasure of the evening was enhanced by the singing of Miss Alice May Esty, who delighted "her" listeners by a superb rendi tion of Haendel's difficult -aria "Oh had I Jubal's Lyre." She has a rich soprano voice of much power, under full control. To a fine' voice she adds the additional charms -of a graceful presence and an inter esting manner, and the audience were not sparing in their applause in exchange for the pleasure given them. Altogether it was an evening's enjoyment long to be remem bered, and it will doubtless be the wish of all who were fortunate enough to be pres ent, that they will again have an oppor tunity of welcoming Madame Camilla TJrso and her supporters to our city. Capital Prise Awarded. Mr. S. M. Taylor, the saction master who has charge of the yard of the Wilmington & Weldon and the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroads in this city, has been awarded the capital prize offered by the companies for having the best tracks be tween Wilmington and Charleston. Mr. Taylor is a clever gentleman and efficient railroad man, and we congratulate him upon his success. The prize amounted to $180. t The first Christmas card of the season laid on our taoie was enuorsea with the compliments of 'The Crazy Quilt, " and on the other side a pretty face in the . centre of a jumble of queer highly colored patches. The initial per formance of this play, from indications, will be "something gorgeous." RIVER AND MARINE. Bark Fidelia, (Ger.) Meyer, from Wil mington, N. C, for Wolgast, before re ported as having been found on her beam ends in the Channel and towed into Dover, when near Duugeness, on Nov. 29th, sighted an unknown steamer a mile away. The weather was clear. Neither vessel changed her course, and in a short time the steamer struck the barque on her star board quarter, cutting half way through her hull. The steamer rebounded from the force of the blow, and then gaining headway again struck the barque. The steamer backed away from the Mdelid, and then proceeded on her course, paying no attention to the shouts for assistance from those on board the barque. The crew of the Fidelio were unable to cut away their boats owing to the heavy seas constantly sweeping her decks, and they became ex hausted. On Nov. 30th, three of the crew. the carpenter and two men, named Schwent and Wollhause, were rescued The Twin is off the marine railway, and one of the government tugs has been hauled up for repairs. Schr. R. 8. Graham. Avis, cleared at Philadelphia for this port Dec. 12th. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE 07 THE NDESEBY. The following is an extract from a letter written to tne uerman jujormea Messenger, at ChamberSbunrh. Perm.: . A Bkbtefaotbsss. onen the door ior her. and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susv" to sav. "A hlessiwr on Mts. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape me griping, coucung, iuiu teeuimg 8ief Wihslow's 'SooTHTKe Stkttp relieves, the,; child from pain, and,oures dysentery and diarrhosa. It softens the gums,reduces innammation,cureswlnd colic, and carries the infant safely - through the teetning penoa. xi penorms precisely:-what it professes to perform, every partof it nothing less. 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 saviourto the infant race. - Sold by an druggists. 26 cents a bottle. - -' iriAimiBs. :, t MoTiOUGAXl) STTJBB3 .--Ib this city, on the ii. i v . . . .A tli, hiHHa'a Tarn o m iftt.h imt . t.is MBtdnnna of the bride's father. Rev-J. Pvjng omc'ating, Rev -J. Pjur omc'ating, Mr- RUNNELS Mc- ywvvii liuu .,iww . WHOLE NO. 6001 iraW ADVERTISEMENT A. G. McGIRTV Auctioneer. :by coixrsB co. This day, icmMmcma at io o'clock, we will continue sal' of Clothing and Gents TumishlnK Goods at our Sales Booms.' This lot of Clothing most be closed out to day. de 15 It ;GEOW;PBICE,Jrf AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCH SUT fJmSDAYrDSa45TBU AT 10) O'CLOCK, AT our Sales Room, 215 Market Street, wffl Sell a large miscellaneous lot cf Gdods on Consign ment. Calico, Homespun, Coats, Vests, Pante, Overcoats,- Stockings, Socks, . Confectioneries, Crockery, Tinware and Glassware, a lot Just arrived by New-York Steamer. ; - ' Also, a large Cooking Stove, small Parlor Stoves, one fine Heater, lot of Furniture, Chairs, Lounge?, &o, ABi Lot of Carpets, Misfits,' Damaged end Uncut. - J. '- . dels It Ship Notice All persons are boreby cautioned 'against harbermg tr trustma any of tfi.e crew6f Uie Port. Briij DONNA ANNA, Capt. Bettenoourt from Rio de Janeiro, as no debts of their con tracting will be paid by Master.or V G. BARKER Ss CO., Consignees. delf St "y S ARE NOW SELLING EXTRA STALL FED BZBF, shipped from the West, as FINE as yon can buy in any market, North or Soutb . I)o not buy the Wire Grass Beef offered toycu on this market; itis getting poorer and tcugher every day, owing to the hard weather we have had. Send in your orders for your CHRISTMAS BXEF, CORNED PIG, HAMS, JOLBS, HEADS AND GOOD MUTTON. Our Stalls are Nos. 2, 4 and 6. Fourth Street Market.- Telephone 97 in order. delOlt J. JT. liAKKJEM-i 05 SUM. - On Hand, NDTO ARRIVE BY TO-DAY'S STEAMER 5000 Florida and Nassu Orange"!, 250 Lbs Almlga Grapes, 600 Lbs Kew Layer ligs. to 10 lb Boxes, 40 Baskets Domestic Grapes, 85 Bunches Choice A spiawali Bananas, r 25 Boxes New Bright Dates, A few Boxes Choice Dutchess Pears, New Crop Raisins, Nuts, &c. A Choice Lot of King, Baldwin and 20 oz. Pippin Apples. Mrs. E, Warren & Son, del5tf EXCHANGE CORNER. Holiday Gifts. rpHB LAST STEAMER HAS BROUGHT THE balance of our Christmas Goods. The Live Bookstore is now fully prepared to show its friends all they so long have wished for GOOD AND CHEAP ARTICLES. A cordial invitation is extended to all at - HEINSBXRJSEB'S , dellStf Live Book and Music Stores, Large Stew ;of Oysters, For 30 Cents, At Scarborough House, 1WATER STREET, Bet. Princess and Chesnut. del5tf Christmas Gifts. A PAIR OF ELEGANT GLOVES, A Handsome Scarf, Half Doz. "Imperial" Shirts. An Orerooat, -. A Suit of Clothes, See the stock and buy of MUNSON, de IS It Clothier and Furnisher. Presents for. the Holidays. JMPOETED NOVELTIES. QREAT SEDUCTIONS. wr POPULAR PBICES. WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO., de 15 tf Market Street. Prepared Mustara Plasters, A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. READY AT x. any time for use. Heiskell's Tetter Ointment, We st's Nerve and Brain Treatment, "Enxesis," for shaving without the use of soap or water, For sale by ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Diuggist, de 15 tf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. Festival mHE LADIES OF FRONT ST. M. X. PARfiON- J AGE AID SOCIETY will have an Oyster and Ice Cream Festival al the City Hall next Tues davNieht. There will be something else in connection, so you had better go and see for yourself what it wiune. Admission, io cents. aeiszt Talialile Clotlis at FnMc-Auction. , A T THE STORE LATELY OCCUPIED BY WM sold at retail,, in lots to suit purchasers, on Tues day morning, ueo. lotn, ltssa, at iv o'ciock a. m., bT the undersigned, under the order of the Pro bate Court of New Hanover County. A good opportunity to buy valuable ana costly ciotns, suitings ana Material at low prices. . , M. JUDGE, ' de!3 2t Review copy It Collector. The New Novelty Store VTO. 115 NORTH SECOND STREET. The cheapest place in the city to buy CHRISTMAS GOODS. A select stock of TOY8, CHRISTMAS CARDS and other goods suitable to the season. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. These goods were selected by myself,and as they were Dougnt at tne lowest new x ors easn prices tney mil De soia at oorresponamgiy low prices, de 13 tf MRS. H. B. JEWETT. Lumber, Laths, Shingles. Mould' ings, &c, &c. MY ENTIRE STOCK AT YOUR OWN PRICES to close business. All patties in need of anything in myline can save money by coming to Bee me. au parties lnaebtea to me wm pieaae call and settle. - J. A. TORS, - "Prop. Harrison Planing Mills. del0 8t' nac. thsutu , Hats! Hats! JpURCAPSl""' ; " . . . UMBEELLA&i del3 U Hatters. -The; Best Xmas Gift rpHAT YOU CAN BUY IS A NICE PAIR OF 8HOXS, and at A. SHHTER'S, 108 Market St-is the' riiAUK to get tnem. xou can nna tnere a beau tiful line of Men,;RoTS, ; Ladies,' Misses and Children's SHOES in all the LATEST STYLES, and at the LOWEST FIGURES. . , - - 8JX Mont&sv..v - . - One Yes ' " fSfOontraot Advertitsementa taken at p Ataaately low rates, r; - Tan lines solid KerpareQ type make ore : NBW- ADVEBnSKMKNTS, TOYS' MID HOLE THE E1TTIEE S NOW FOR SALE At Decided Bargains ! We Defy Competiticn ! AT Taylor's ; Bazaar 4 .118 Market Strccu " '-' .. ' 1 ,-f- '5V ,-; SCHOOLS, SOCIETIES AND CHURCHES SUP-- PLIED AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT." de IS tf Change of Biisiiiell CONTEMPLATING CLOSING OUT OUR EN- - ' - . - - - TIRE LINE OF . , fI?tt - FURNisnixo goodsI;: by the first of the new year,' and Increasing our facilities f or ': rrv-r;.'.v-- - nEIlCXLANT-EAIIjORIIK wewm oommenoe at? once' and 'sell aU of our Furnishing Goods .c- ..' - ' AT ACJTUAI COSTf- Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, Gloves,' Gen-,, tlemen's Jewelry, Hosiery new style MelvClo ,-. Hats, Umbrellas, all suitable CHRISTMAS. delStf. -""; ' 7r'.v Irish Potatoes JfROM THE NORTH AND WEST.;, -."i . ' -r UP.'THJf BEST EVER OFFERED' IN 'JHI3 MARKET.- r : For sale by . ADRIAN A yOLLXSS. S. E. oor. Front and Dock sts. deolStf For Christmas. FIRE CRACKERS,' COCOANUTS, OBANGES. CANDY, PRUNES. RAISINS, - -. v APPLES, -f - ; NUTS, - - r--. - ., CAKES, - ! . tir CXJKRANTf, CXTKON, delStf ' ADEIAN & VOLUTE SL; Sundries. POWDER, LYE, TOBACCO, BUNGS, FLOUR, OATS, CHEESE, 8HOT MATCHAS, -t NAILS, SOAP, SNUFF, - CIGARS, ' GLUE, HOOP-IRON,- , MEAL, CORN, - , . BUTTER,-'. LARD. -SUGAR. . MEATS, &ol SS. For sale by - - ADRIAN & VOLLERS, r Wholesale GrooerS 8. E. cor. Dock and Front Sts. delStf It is Hnowntr BY GOOD JUDGES THAT . WE KEEP THE BEST OF GOODS. No doubt about that. rf you want a Cook Stove, strictly reliable, we keep It. Our sales of Heating Btoves are large. The BEST Coffee Biggin in the market. We sell . Toilet Sets cheap, and beautiful Hanging Lamps . and other goods LOW DOWN. PARKER TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. - delStf Call, See and Price Tl TY ELEGANT DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS AND llL HOLIDAY PRICES. I am- offering them at ,tlv reduced prices. New deslras of Bottles or covering. Trr the great Brazilian Toothache Remedy; cures in a few . minutes by simply rub- Ding tne nanas d . a. hahuj-n, ljraggistana seeasman,-' de!3tf New Market. Wilmington. N.O Toy Triinks l; t JN GREAT VARIETY. IN STOCK, A .LARGE s and varied assortment of Lap Eobes, Horse Blankets, Trunks, Bags and Satchels, Saddles, ,. " Harness, Buggies, fnaetons, carnages? uarts, Drays, Ac. . -Call and examine. Get prices ana -yon will be sure to buy. - . delStf McDOUGALL BOWDEN.- Flonr, Bacon, Coffee. -j QQBbU FLOUR, aU grades, - C -QQ Boxes D. B.C. R. SIDES, X. -J"-' AA Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, - ' " inn BbJ Eeftried SUGARS, all grades ' inn shu Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, - 25 Bbla CAROLINA RICE, ; . 25QQ Backs IIVESPOOLBALT. , " " Q Bales RANDOLPH YARN.' '"v " 25 Bale" RANDOLPH SHEETING, . , VjQQ Cases STAR LYE, - s KA Cases BALL POTASH, . , -i A A Gross R. R. MILLS 8NUFF, V 50 50X68 CSIVDn TOBACCO, - - -50 30X68 86160464 CESAM CHEESE, 'V Boxes CRACKERS. - r' Soda, Starch, Soap, ' r.? ' Candles, Hatches,- Ac., Ac. -v . For sale low.by " ' 1 , r de lS.tf A - WILLIAMS : RANKIN & CO? iToTime ONG'ANfr'FUNH"! it I will take time TV) WRITE LONGANfr'FUNHY ADTERTIS2- , X. ments. ; But I will take lime to fill CASH or- I 1 II ! ders for Peanuts, Fish Roe, No. 1 Mullets, Apptes, ' Oranges, Corn, Feed Peas. Eggs. Chickens, 4 c; - vonsigniaenie oi country rToouoe Bonciiea. : .. . - UiUH A. JLAxtoxlAJulj, Gen. Com. Merchant. - de8DWtf . 84 N. Water St.. Wilmingtoa . Breech load. ;?; KKCETVKDIBY TO-DAY'S "BTBAMER. CTII Case of fine English Double Breeoh Load'" Guns, whioh we intend selling t, SMALL AU- VANCE ON COST.' No such Guns have ever been in this market. Come and look at them. -. r . WM. E.8PRINGER & CO., -" .delStf , Wilmlngto. C, . V ' (J 1 1 i ' f 1 I k4 f x i .1 ii 7 -6 v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1885, edition 1
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