Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 16, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhe Morning Star. rK."uEI5.NARD.' BY WM. PCBLISQSD UAILY gXCaOET MONDAYS rams off ensaoaiMHW, nr asvaxcx Oao Year, toy mm 1 ? SixMontta, . Three Montiis. . .-.a- 17 CO 4 CO 3 CO i eo Xvro Months, 75 til" To city Subscribers, delivered In any part ,frtB city. FimDEH casts per wees. per wees. Our City to collect to more. . .,., am not authorized then three months In advance. erad at the Post Office at Wtolngton, N. asSeoond Class Matter. ; CORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. Mrs. A. D. Barnes of Lynchburg,' Ya., committed suicide. 'A terrlbta rail road accident on the East Tennessee & Georgia Road, near Atlanta; twelve persons were killed, three were fatally "and ten others less seriously injured. - A fac tory and other buildings burned at St, Johnsburg, Vt.; loss $65,000. The Virginia Legislature voted separately: for U. S. Senator Daniel 70, Mahone . 28. Both houses of Congress debated 1 the proposed new rules; a bill was introduced in the Senate to give Mrs. Grant a pension; a bill was : passed removing the political disabilities of Gen? Lawtbn, 'of ' Georgia," Gen. Toombs died at 6 o'clock y ester day evening. ' - ; Afire at Wilmington, Del., burned the "Arlington Cotton $Qlls; loss ovet $75,000. --4 New Yptk mar ket. Money U2fr per - tent. ; cotton dull at 9 3169c; wheat,' ! ungracled red 8792c;' corn. No: 2, S0i50ic; southern flour "quiet and rather weak at $3 604 00; spirits turpentine firm at 37ic ; rosin quiet at $l j02il 10. Sam Jones is reported very sick. He is Badly -overworked. ' - There are 456 Democratic nomina tions before a Republican Senate. Kiel's body is still nnburied.. It is in a cellar - under ' the : cathed ral at Winnipeg. ' Who is now the richest man in America ? ,;Is it Jay Gould of some Calif ornlan ? ": ; . 1 ' : Nearly all of the papers had something- to say about the great length of the Message.- Vanderbilt, at the instance of Dr. Deems, gave $10,000 to the Univerr sity of Nortb Carolina. v The celebrated French scientist, Pasteur, has discovered the cause of the destruction of the silk worm in France. " ' ' ' The final resting place of ; John MeCullougb will be New Tork, and a monument to his memory will be Tr y Philadelphia Press every now ?a 3 tbea refeis t this paper as the y. . Ti;era is no such paper pub lished in Wilmington. " t . Tennyson's new volume of poems is rapidly selling in England. Where are the newspaper frauds that have been pecking at him? . An appeal has been issued to the people of the United States to con tribute towards erecting a monument to an honest man Vice President Hendricks.- B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, who was the Democratic : candidate for the Vice Presidency on the Greeley ticket, died on the 13tb inst., aged 59. He was a man of talents. The latest news from England is that the Salisbury plan "for Ireland has been agreed upon and that Glad stone's efforts to harmonize the Lib eral party will fail. This will do un til the next report. ; Five very notable' death followed by Jimpresive funerals have occurred V during the year -namely, those of uir muses niuunuuiCj moiu uijuv, Victor HugoV Vice-President Hen dricks and W. H. Vanderbilt. The New Tork World, on Sunday, the 15th of November, sold i9f,490 copies;. on the 218200,153; on the 29th, 200759; on the 6tb of Decem ber, 204,230, and last . Sunday, 225, 180. It now issues 300,000 copies a week more than any other American newspaper. .- - - The literary critic of ,the Newt York Times refers to Ouida's last novel, "OtbmarVaslf'a bad and vul gar book." . We never read a page of. her ' : writings," but we vhaye lTe ceived an impression that what is said of her last mights be applied to other of her stories if not all. Speaking of ;. Joh:ri Sherman, the Chicago Vurrerit says: "Sherman has a long history, 'an, it must be; ' Baid, a remarkably?! honorable one. It would be bard to get farther from the ; truth. . In . the . United States there is but one corrupter politician and the Cuirehipin&t known 'it" if it is familiar with Sherman's very bad x ' feeord.srjf X-z&ik -Xf:- Hj"-!- ) record. a.- -, : Mr. . Bay ard :i8.redijted:.biw; ng that part the Message that rep j , f ers to foreign affairs T anch iMiss yoL. xxxvn.-NO;i Cleveland with that part referring to the Mormons.. The New Tork Sun says she wrote . it because it "is to tally different from - that of other parts of the message, and is very much like that of the published writ ings of Miss Cleveland." : There is nothing that so surely in dicates .the decadence of Republican institutions on . this continent, the final consolidation of the Govern ment, the obliteration of State lines and the destruction of all local self- government as "the greed of the peo ple for Federal, appropriations, notaTr bly the infamous Paternal Pedagogy bill, and the willingness of Congress men to yote for any bill that plun ders the public treasury. Not "only is the .Government greatly; changed by the events of war and the rapa cious men who have been in 'public life, but politicians have abandoned the Constitution altogether as a politi cal chart and compass. They hae as little regard for Constitutional re-: strictions and limitations as Grant had. It is a mystery to us how any man can possibly vote for the Blair bill who in his heart regards the Constitution and understands it. The Charlotte ' Methodist Advance says that several of the members of the late Conference that met at that place who voted against a division of that body have changed their views and would vote for it'if they had an opportunity. It thinks that a ma jority of the preachers are now for division. We learn that a petition is-, talked, of by some who ,voted against division to be sent to the General Conference that meets next May in Richmond, Va., asking for a division. It cost the people of South Caro lina $238 for each of the 651 Acts and Resolutions passed by the Legis lature daring the three years of 1882, 1883, 1884, according to the Charles ton Neio8 and Courier. There were 272 private measures that cost $64, 763. This last leak ought to be stopped. . Corporations, &c, should pay the piper when they dance. Spirits Turpentin The Stonewall Enterprise has improved. Our congratulations. - There are fifteen Primitive Baptist churches in Johnston county more, the Smithfield Hermld says, than in any other county in the State. Waynesville News: Mr. Eugene Melton, brother of Mr. Allen Melton of this place, was shot last week in Grenada, Miss., from the effect or wmch he shortly died. - Asheville Advance : Judge Gndger stated in Court yesterday that he had presided over the trial of 60 men for their lives, and this is his first term as Judge. A negro named Sandy Tate, at Dunn's Mountain mine, made an assault with a - butcher knife upon Robert Bruce, colored, and gave him a fearful cut in the left arm, nearly severing the wrist. Dallas Current: We learn that a bloody fight took place at Lowell last Saturday, in which five at least were badly injured, beiDg cut up with knives so that three are confined to their beds. We have not learned the names of the parties in the affair. Beaufort Telephone: We are reliably informed that fourteen new build ings are in process oi construction at Morebead City. Lieut. Winslow has been up in the New. River section for the past two weeks completing his survey of the oyster grounds in that vicinity! . . Clinton Caucasian: A fatal accident happened to a three year old child of Mr. Henry lioawin, oi wesiorooK towD8hip, a few days ago. The child was sitting in a chair,- ana. leu out upon its head, breaking its neck It died in ten minutes after the fall. Distressingly sad. Morganton Star: Quite an in teresting revival has been in progress at Smyrna . Baptist church, near Table Rock. Thirteen joined the church and were bap tisedfc ' Col. B. 8. Gaither. one of the oldest and most prominent citizens in the county, is enthusiastic for the railroad. Elizabeth ' City Falcon: Un doubtedly the largest swan we -ever saw,' was killed by Mr. W. . G. Cook, .keeper of Pasquotank light house and sent to his father in this city. The bird measured 7 feet from tip to tip. 52 inches from beak to tail and weighed 14 pounds when dre88ed. ". Salisbury Watchman: A little son of Mr. Westly .Miller, who lives near Reb, in Frankiin township, was dreadfully burned oh last Saturday evening. ' -There have been more tbad 2,500 bales of cotton handled in this market within the last ten weeks.r But little more than half the county's crop has been sold. - . Nejr Bern Journal: "What is the character -of this man V! asked Judge Phillips of a 'very intelligent witness who had been called to prove the character of a prosecuting witness during the late term of the court. "May it f please your. Honor, replied the witness, , ' 'he js a man Of fair character.but he has not got a hit of common sense, i I think if be had been trained for tbeUw he would have succeeded admira-, Hrtrinnrd .Times: : i ne xvocity 'Ti..y ant,m, in Atonic cnuntv. have been i... o nttmnn of Wadesboro, who bounds. J.W. Kimbrd. Esovi-.lefj Concord two or three weelw ago lor-iexas, and returned last weeKxuuy , "0" re he that country.; SlorJirjfWf 7i. Wilmington, had a bad case of Texas fever. His trip cost him $250, and he now thinks that North Carolina is good enough fornfr; - :J - Lincolnt6njJea. Deputy Col lectors J1. M. Williams and Geo. W. Means made a raid into Watauga county last week: - Although the ground was,, in that locality, covered withanow they they had a warm timejof it. The f moonshiners" Ired several volleys at them, fortunately without; doing any damage. They .captured- two barrels . of crooked brandy ; from W. H. Suttlemyer, ..near Hickory and arrested Paul Sigmoid for attempting to-shoot U. 8 Marshal Harris. . " ' . ' Goldsboro Messenger: A patent has just ' been, issued to our countyman. Dr. J.' E. -Person, for a manure distributor thatshould fiDd its-way on every farm. The Board of Directors of the Eastern NiC' Insane Asylum held its annual meeting on Thursday. They found every thing in a satisfactory condition. T wo hundred and sixty-eight marriage licenses were issued in this county during the twelve months ending Dec. 1st.- The tobacco interest is spreading in this section of the State. And why- shouldn't ft? A gentleman just from Smithfield; in forms ua that's company has been 'organ ized in that place for the manufacture of tobacco. ': Statesville Landmark: Mr. J. L. Wallace, of Barringer township, sold in this place, a few days ago, a lot of potatoes, the seed of which were gotten by his father in 1820. Though it has been re producing itself annually since, the potatoes are as good as they ever were, which seems to be a blackeye for the theory that seed degener ates with age. There grew in Mr. Isaac Wallace's garden this season a radish which weighed 4 lbs. 12 oz. A Bap tist brother accuses the penitentiary author ities of proselyting. He said to the State Chronicle: "Some years ago three negro Baptist preachers were sent up for stealing. Recently they have been released and every one of them had joined the Methodists, and are now circuit riders." ; New Orleans Picayune: North Carolina has proved to be one of the rich est mineral States of the Union. No State shows a greater variety in its mineral pro ducts, which embrace gold and gems, be tides many sorts of building stones and the useful metals. In a space in the govern ment building, near the handsome exhibit of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, is a pa vilion gilded, if the expression may be used, with plates of mica. At any rate it glitters without and on the inside it is filled with rich specimens of gold, silver ores, gems and rare minerals. Here are rich nuggets of gold, ores which contain new chemical elements lately, discovered and gems of great beauty and value, some of which, the hiddenite for instance, is new even to mineralogists. There are beryls, acqaamarines, garnets and the amethyst, which was with the ancients a charm against drunkenness. There are , rubies and sapphires besides the massive corun dum which is a near relative to these beau tiful gems. TJEE-EG CIT 1BW llVEKTISKITIlNr Yates Christmas goods. MussoNGloves, collars, eta Hsinsbsbokb Holiday gifts. Colmeb&Co Jewelry sale. . Xmas Bazaar At Vollers' Hall. Local Uou. No City Court. Cotton receipts yesterday 380 bales. The mercury was down to 38 degrees last night at ten o'clock. Our country friends mustered strong yesterday and were buying all along the line. Business seemed brisk yester day. Many of the stores were thronged with shoppers. " "Cold weather forced three tramps into warmer quarters at the City Hall last night. " The- Bazaar of the Young La dies' Missionary Society of the First Pres byterian Church will be opened -this even ing at Vollers' Hall, opposite Front street market house. There was a bountiful display of refreshments of the most enticing des cription at the festival given by the ladies of the Front Street M. E. Church at the City Hall last night. The foreign exports yesterday were 950 casks of spirits turpentine and 1,245 barrels of rosin, valued at $17,944. and shipped to Bristol, Eng., by Messrs. Patereon, Downing & Co ' We saw at the rooms of the Produce Exchange yesterday, a pretty pic ture, handsomely framed. : It was a photo graph of the Cant well ; Light Guards, the company of young ladies that recently gave an exhibition flag drill for the benefit of the drum corps of the Wilmington Light Infantry. Of Interest to mariners. A lot of wire has been landed at Kitty Hawk, N. C, for the new telephone line which will soon be put in operation, from that point south to Cape. Hatlei as. The Norfolk Landmark eays it will give "all the life saving stations along the beach communication with the government tele graph office ; ep that news of any wrecks can be promptly conveyed to the Chief Siiznal Officer, at Washington, and as sistance readily secured. This line will be put up as rapidly as. possible, so that it may be of some use during the present winter.- It will belong to the Life Saving SeiH vice, but will be tinder the immediate con trol of the signal observer at Eitty Hawk." Xncfcy Numbers.. O ? - In - the Louisiana ' Lottery drawing at. New ; Orleans, yesterday, the following numbers drew; the first five prizes: First, 69255; second, 14928; third, 51794; fourth, 62378; fifth, 85966. - v;"; ' .'; ' f , Qe0. C. . Miln, the tragedian, , will play i herfl on ihe 25ta 26th insts., in "Ham- Jet' "Richelieii and "A Fl's Iyepge, , n. c, Wednesday, December ie, mi -Annual Statement of tne County. -. . The annual ' statement of the Boatd of County Commissioners of New Hanover county, for the fiscal year beginning the first day bf December, 1884, and ending the 80thday of NGvember.1885, makes the fol lowing exhibit:''..' J. In the General Fund the statement shows a balance on hand at the commence ment of theyear of $21j602.60, and at the J close of the year of $20,849.59. : In the School Fund there was a balance on hand at the commencement of the year of $11,988.71, and at the close of the year, $11,899.09; the total disbursements for schools being $14,257.85. ' The current expenses "proper of the county f or the year amounted to $22.-. 356.59, and- to which is to be added the ex tra orspecial expenses: demanded during the year, as -follows: County's propor tional part of expenses; for City Hospital $1,344.28; county's proportional part of expenses for improvement of , the . same,'3 $242.90; on account of State Exposition, $30.43; Souse of Correction, $7.75 ; old claims, $1360; iron bridge, &c, at Smith's Creek, $7,060.91; making the grand total, $31,063.46. ; " The cost of the Criminal Court, included in the above showing, is $6,739.39, as fol lows: Judge's salary, $1,979.16; clerk, $807.41; solicitor, $237.50; sheriff. $878.02; jurors, $2,200.02; witnesses, $637 28. The cost of the Superior Court is $1,043.49. The Poor House cost the county $2,172.48; the out door poor, $2,739.88, the Jail $2, 298.10. . The bonded debt of the county, due March. 1887, is $5,900. To meet this debt there is on certificate of deposit bearing 4 per cent, interest, in, the First National Bank, the sum of $7,000. The county has no floating debt. In the disbursements for public schools we find that $4,477.48 were paid to the teachers of schools for whites, and $5, 757.48 paid to teachers of schools for blacks; for school houses for whites $910.45, and for school houses for blacks $1,995 70. The receipts on account of poll tax for the school fund were $2,529.74; property tax,-$6,626.50; liquor tax, $3, 744.90. The county tax on poll was $1.12i; on property 87 cents on $100 valuation. Wilmington In 18S3. , There was exhibited at the Produce Ex change yesterday a copy of the "Tariff of commissions and charges adopted by the Wilmiogton Chamber of Commerce, to go into effect the first day of July, 1853 " It is signed by the members of the Chamber at that time, as follows: P. K. Dickinson & Co., DeRosset & Brown, Rankin & Mar tin, Andesson & Savage, Wm, H. McKoy, J. and D. McRae & Co. , Wm. Neff & Sons, Kidder & Martin, Russell & Bro.. J. Hath away & Son, Wm. A. Gwyer, J. H. Chad bourn & Co., John C. Latta, W. H. Mc Rary, E. J. Lutterloh, Z. Latimer, Wm. C. Howard, Peirce & Dudley, Parsley, McRae & Co., Freeman & Houston, T. J. Cotton, Chas. D. Ellis, Geo. Harriss, J. EL Flanner. Jos. J. Lippitt, H. Nutt, Wessel & Eilers, Jos. R. Blossom, Adams, Bro. & Co., T. C. Worth, Neilson& Keith, Geo. W. Davis, Miles Costen, A. H. VanBokke len, John Dawson, Policy & Hart, Jas. Cassidey, Thos. W. Brown, C. DuPre, Alex. MacRae, Robt. W. Brown, J. M. Robinson. There are forty-two business firms repre seated in the above list. . Of the sixty-three, members comprising the Chamber then, forty-four have since died, ten are living elsewhere, and only ' nine are at present living iu Wilmington. A great change, even for thirty-two years. A I,lttie Cnlld Badly Burned, A correspondent writing from Shallotte, Brunswick county, 'under date of the 11th inst , says that a child of Mr. F. M. White was badly burned that morning by its clothing taking fire. The child was in the house and its mother was in the kitchen at the time. The latter hearing the screams of the child ran to its assistance and threw a bucket of water over it, but was so terri fied that she immediately fainted and fell unconscious to the floor. Fortunately, an uncle of the child, Mr. F. P. White, was close by and came quickly to the rescue. He tore the burning clothing from the suffeier, and in all probability saved the little one's life, the doctor who was sum moned being of the opinion that it would recover. It is a rather singular circum stance that the same child was burnt exact ly in the same manner about five years ago, and was then given up to die, and that an account of the accident was published in the columns of the Stab. A Hunting Party Discouraged. Messrs. T. C. Leak, W. M. Pickett, W. P. Myers, and W. L. Steele, from up the C. C. R. R , went on a hunting expedition last week in the direction of New River. One of the party returned to the city yes terday, somewhat disgusted with the bad weather and worse luck the party had met with. They .had more wet clothes than game to carry, an abundance of "hard times," and fonnd oysters scarce and high priced. - Up to date they had killed sixteen sharp-bill ducks (not fit to eat), and twenty-two paitridges. . Tne Wilmington Postoffiee. Our new P08tmasteT,r Mr. O. G. Parsley, takes formal possession of the Postoffiee to-day. 'Col.' James G. Burr,' as has been announced,' will be his" chief assistant, tak ing the place" occupied by Mr. J. Struthers under CoL Brink, the retiring postmaster, and Mr. Wm. M.'Cumming.,has been ap pointed stamp and register clerk, to succeed Mr. L.. T. .Bowden,: These are the only changes that have been,-so far, made in the office, ; ' - J.-'? Watner Indication. ':';j..."vj-.:s . ; .The following are the indications tor to day: :u . -. . ,; .- -. s "-." ' 'fi-.s--. '- For the ' South Atlantic States warmer, fair weather, winds generally from west to south, lower barometer. : :. . . : " Sf "For-the ; Middle Atkntio States, fair weather, winds generally shifting towest and south, lower barometer. Personal. -, ..' We are indebted to HonR T. Bennett tor valuable public -documents. Mr. J. W. Thompson has been appointed Treasurer of the Albemarle & Raleigh Rail road, recently purchased by the Wilming ton & Weldon R. R. Co. ;j : Capt. D. S. Cowan is in the city. Rev. D. H. Tuttle returned to the cit Monday and went down to Smithville yes terday. ,r RIVER AND MARINE. -Y- . The steamer Hurt, . which.: arrived from Fayetteville early Monday evening, brought down the Camilla tlrsd troupe. From her officers we learn that an attempt was made to destroy the county bridge over the Cape Fear river at Fayetteville Saturday night, between twelve and two o'clock. Kerosene oil had been thrown on top of the bridge and set on fire. Fortu nately it was raining at the time and only about ten feet of the latticed Bides of the structure were burned. From appearances a large quantity of oil had been used. It is difficult to imagine the object of the in cendiary in attempting to destroy this bridge. It belongs to the. county, is in sured for $35,000, and is a free bridge. Swedish barque Boomerang, - Trock berg, hence for Antwerp, sailed from Portland December 11th. Steam yacht The Twin cleared yester day for Pensacola, Fla., via Charleston, S. C. Vessels arriving at New York report a heavy southeast storm Sunday. A large number of disasters are chronicled along the New Jersey coast. Advices from Fayetteville report a rise of about twenty five feet in the river at that place up to Sunday night, and the water still rising. The steamer Murchison got in- last night from Fayetteville at half-past ten o'clock. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Postoffiee, Wed nesday, December 16th: A Jno W Adams. James Artice, John Anderson. B Chas Beach, Villett Biood worth, N H Baltouls, Wm Baer, J D Branch, A D Briggs, Geo Battle, Carey Bakin, James O Bates. C- RN Carney, Sylvia Clifton, Jas M Crip, Anna Collins. D Minnie Dealy, R L Davis, Mr. Dane. E Mr. Erskine. F Mary Foy, Jerry Farrow. G Jas Gouldmwi, Maysoa Glenn. H LA Hall, Sarah Hall, Chris Hunt Harriet Hill (2), T H Hall, George Hamil ton. J Jane Johnson, Laura Jones. L Jennie Lewis. M B McLeod, P McDowell, Thomas Moore, R McNeill, J S Moseley. N Mary J Nixon. O Dennis O'Neill. P Dela Pointer, J C Pearson, Edward Paten. S Archie Smith, Bettie Smith, Emma Smith, Hester Sneeden. T Benjamin Thompson. W S Worke, H L Walker, Maria Wil liams. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. E. R. Bbihk. P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co.. Nr C. IT IS WELL TO BEGIN THE NEW YEAR ARIGHT. The wheel of fortune tnrna on for ever. Tuesday, November 10th, 1685, at New Orleans. La., at the 186th Grand Monthly Draw ing of The Louisiana State Lottery, Genl's G. T. Beauregard of La- and Jubal A. Early of Va.. hsri tha fnllAnrinir Toonll- XVi "AR 1700 itmn tVim I First Capital Prize of $75,0C0, sold 'in fifths at 81 each : one to M. B Nelson, job printer, at No. 76 Merrlmao Street, Boston, Mass.; one to Joseph Pohl, Traverse City, Mich., collected thro' First National Bank of Traverse, Mich.; one to S. H. Bettys, Mt. Olivet, Ky., paid to Kentucky, Na tional Bank of LouisTille, Ky.; and one paid to Wells, Par go & Co. 's Bank of San Franoisoo, Cal. No. 5,848 drew the Second Capital of $25,000, sold in fifths aleo; two fifths to Arm and Preau. No. 19&6 Esplanade 8t , New Orleans, La.; two fifths paid to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank, San Franois oo., CaL, etc., eto. Ticket No. 8,238 drew Third Capital of $10,000, sold in fifths: one paid to F. Gross & Co., San Antonio, Texas; one to H Ro senberg's Bank of Galveston, Texas, for John Brnnton, a ootton sore wm an there; and to W. P. Campbell & Co., Bankers, Florence, Ala. All in formation of the next (the 188th) Grand Monthly Drawing, on Tuesday, January 12, 1886, can be had on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Or leans, La. It is we'l to begin the new year aright. WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW f As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has -1 compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth- I big. It operates like magio giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do biss ttp and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this Invaluable art! cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely ase, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mothxb has discharged her duty to her .'suffer ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Try it, mothers tbt it TtOTT.Zadies' Vtsttor.TSevr York City. Sn ,-aU druggists. 25 cts. a bottle NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Don't Forget THE YOUNG LADIES' IMS BAZAAR -v ' at . ' ..' ... :'; VOLLERS' HALL, TO-NIGHT. Vr - - - ' ELE3ANT PRESENTS CHEAP. dell ; C i Ship Notice. 'All persons are hereby cautioned lalnst harboring or trusting anyof t ia r,f , Port Hrie DONNA ANNA, Capt. Bettencpurt. from Bio .datttt' - ", Consigned 7- WHOLE-NO. 6002 NEWSADVERTISEMENTS. " $23,000 Auction Sale ef Jewelry. - piria DAT, COMMKNCma AT lO O'CLOCK, we will sell; at Store No. 103 Market Street, next door to HoUhenn j 's Drag Store, Waltham, Elgin and Springfield Stem Winders' and Stem Setters Solid Gold and Silver Watches; a special sale of one 7-Stone Cluster Diamond Ring, cost $350; two 5.8tone Diamond Rings, one 3-Stone king, and one Solitaire Diamond .Bing. Also. Ladies and Gents' Solid Cbld Chains, Bracelets, Charms, Lockets. Silver Table Ware Headquarters for Christmas Presents. - .;.--. This sale will only continue for a few days.' Attend and get Bargains. . .- de 18 lw CQLLIEB & CO.. Auo'.'rs. If Holiday Giijfcs. rpHS LAST STEAMER HAS SOUGHT THE .;- . -, - . r ; - ; -vv 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. u " ' TA cordial Invitation Is extended to aQ at ' '; " . HHNSBEBGER'S - de 16 tf . i . Live Book and Musio Stores. SOUVENIRS FOE THE HOLIDAYS. MY COUNTERS ARE LADEN WITH CHOICE ARTICLES ! FOR CHRISTMAS. Call and make your selections. A beautiful line of CHRISTMAS CARDS at ... . YATES'. de 16 tf ; We Call Attention rpb OUB SUPERIOR GLOTES , To the New Style COLLAB, To our unsurpassed DIAGONALS and CORE SCREW SUITINGS. MUNSON, de 16 lt Merchant Tailor and Clothier. On Hand, - ND TO ARRIVE BY TO-DAY'S STEAMER 5000 Florida and Nassau Oranges, 250 Lbs Almiga Grapes, 500 Lbs New Layer Figs. H to 10 lb Boxes, 40 Baskets Domestic Grapes, 35 Bunches Choice Aspinwall Bananas, ' 25 Boxes New Bright Dates, A few Boxes Choice Dutchess Pears, New Crop Raisins, Nuts. fec. A Choioe Lot of King, Baldwin and 20 ozu. Pippin Apples. Mrs. E, Warren & Son, de 15 tf EXCHANGE CORNER. Value Beceived. p ARTIES BUYING OUB LADIES KID BUT TON BOOTS at $2 50, get a Shoe worth $3.00. . Ladies' Peb. Goat Button Boots, $2.50; good value $3.00. Our Gents'-Calf $3.03 Cong.' and our Gents' Calf $3. CO But. Boot, the best in the State for the money. Try them. " Geo. E. French & Sons, 103 NORTH 7B0NT STREET. de 13 tf At Cost ! Felt HatsI FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING DEC. 7TH. MRS. KATE C. WINES, dec 6 tf 119 North 2d Street. - Ship CHanllery & Wholesale Groceries. JN ADDITION TO OUR SHIP CHANDLERY BU SINESS we carry a LARGE STOCK OF GROCE RIES, which can be BOUGHT CHEAP at Whole sale Prices. . deOtf KURB & DOSCHBR. Handkerchiefs. 300 D0ZKNS 3,600 LAJDIES GENTS AND CHILDREN'3 HANDKERCHIEFS, Clear Lawn. Colored Borders and Hemstitched. The handsomest and cheapest ever opened in this city. de 6 tf- JOHN J. HEDRICK. Something New. QHERRY; WALNUT, OAK AND MAHOGANY STAINS, in pint and half-pint cans. Anyone can stain wood the above colors at a very little expense. iror saie Dy ae leStf GEO. A. PECK. Large Stew of Oysters, For 30 Cents, At Scarborough House, rWATER STREET, Bet. Princess and Chesnut. de 15 tf Presents for tic Holidays. JMPOBTED NOVELTIES. GREAT REDUCTIONS, POPULAR PRICES. WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO, de 15 tf Market Street, y ; Prepared Mustard Plasters, A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY," READY AT any time for use. Heiskell's Tetter Ointment, West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, "Euxesis," for shaving without the use of soap or water, For sale by ROBERT B. BELLAMY, DlUggist, de 15 tf "N. W. oor. Market and Front Bts. . The New Novelty Store, 'VTO. 115 NORTH SECOND STREET. The cheapest place In the city to buy CHRISTMAS GOODS. A select stock of TOYS, CHRISTMAS CARDS and other goods suitable to the season. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. These goods were selected by myself , and as they were bought at the lowest ew York cash prices they will be sold at correspondingly IPJfJJJJSS8 del3tf MRS. H. B. JEWBTT. Hats! Hats! pUB CAPS 1 i'.'. UMBRELLAS 1 . HARRISON ALLEK. , V- - -.. Hatters.. de 13 U : The Best Xmas Gift rpHAT YOU CAN BUJ. IS A NICE PAIR OF SHOES, and at A, SHBIEa'S, 108 Market St-lstiie PLACE to get them, Yon can find there a beau tiful line of Men, Bot&v Ladies, Misses - and Children's SHOES in aU the LATEST STYLES, V ana ai tne Juurv&si. niu. - - v BATES C7 Axrrnr - OnegoTiareOne Dfty,......... -. - ' ' Two Days,.,..... .?-. Three BaysM.....'.. ' ' . Four Days;t-'.'.-r.j-' -vJlva Days,.. i. '.... i... :. ;'- One Woek, . s.- J -. r ." Two Week,. -v. ...... H f - Three Weeka,.. ....A--- -rr ';rfOn8i Month.. ...,.v'i' " .':W(VTwo Konth8,rt.....l.s..-- ' e.- Three Montba,.,i.." . -six Montjja,..-,...-,..;.';? - .. v One Year..;i?j'-r".?'f x tarxontnet AdWssesvmta takfn tt pre. tloaatehr low rate. '- T2st fines solid Nonpareil type taaie ce r : ADVERTISEMEirri TOYSfAITD H0I.IDI.' Gr o o.3-& I THE E ITT IRE ST 0 CH I ?M NOW FOR SALS --i' -V.-5 V .. ; . i '' At Decided Bargains ! -J".:.-; We Defy Cfompetition ! AT Taylor's Sazaar;.;.! ;L I 118 Jtlarket Street. SCHOOLS, SOCIETIES AND CHURCHES SUP PLIED. AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT. de 18 tf Change of Business. QONTEMPLATTNG CLOSING OUT. OUR EN- , TUBE LINE OF . ' - ' ' - FURNISHING GOODS X; by the first of the new year, and Increasing our facilltlesfor "r ;-r- - MERCHANT TAILORING, we will commence at once and sell all of our -Furnishing Goods v AT ACTUAL. COST. ; - Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, Gloves, Gen-' ... tlemen's Jewelry, Hosiery, new styla- Melville Hats, Umbrellas, all 'suitable presents " for CHRISTMAS. JOHN DYER. de 13 tf Irish Potatoes, TTiROM THE NORTH AND WEST. v. '- I it3FTHE BEST EVER! OFFERED IN THIS' MARKET. i ' For sale by - ADRIAN & VOLLERS, S. E. cor. Front and Dock sts. deolStf For Christmas. FIRE CRACKERS, COCOANUTS, ORANGES, CANDY, . PRUNES. RAISINS, t APPLES,. -NUTS, CAKES. " ' -" CURRASTs, JELLY4' VLTBOSf, For Ram hv - -. - delStf ADRIAN 4 yOLLUm Sundries. POWDER. . 8S0T, MATCHES. LYE, --- NAItS, SOAI TOBACCO. ." snuff: -v - CIGARS. BUNGS, FLOUR, OATS, CHEESE. GLUE, HOOI -I30N, MEAL, - CORN, -' BUTTER, ' LARD. l. i SUGAR. MEATS, 40. 'i For sale by . - ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers, -8. B. oor. Dook and Front Sts.i de 13 tf It is Known - : ; BY -GOOD JUDGES THAT WE KEEP THE BEST OF GOODS. No doubt about that. If rou want a Cook Stove, strictly re liable, we keep : t. Our sales of Heatinsr fetores are kuva. The . BEST Coffee Biggin in the market. We sell Toilet Sets cheap, and beautiful Hanging Lamps and other goods LOW DOWN; - - - JrAnKSK TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. ; de 13 tf Gall. See and Price . MY ELEGANT DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS AND ' HOLIDAY PRICES. I am offering them at " rreatly reduced prices. New designs of Bottles '-' or coverine. Try the trreat Brazilian Tonthar.ha : Remedy; cures in a few minutes by simply rub bing the hands J. EL HARDIN,--.; -'. Druggist and Seedsman, . -1 -de 13 tf New Market. Wilmington. N. C. Toy Trunks, v; GREAT VARIETY. IN feTOCK, A LARGE F and vailed assortment of Lap Robe?, . Horse Blankets, Trunks, Bags and ' Satchels, Saddles, - uarness, Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, Carts, Drays, Ac Call and examine. Get nrioes and you will be sure to buy. delStf MoDOUGALLABOWDEN,. Flour, Bacon, Coffee. QQQBblsFIXUE, angrades,T V u JQQ Boxes D. S. C.E. SIDES, - ,' 200 8acia Cbooe RIO COFFEE, . - ' - QQBbls Refined SUGARS,1 ai'gradeaT, ' Q Bbla Choice Porto Rkra MOLASSES, Bbls CAROLINA RICE, ' - , gQ0 Sacta IJVECaSACT.- ' ,-Q Bales RANDOLPH YARN. - " '25e8AKIFH SHEETING,", - ' IQQ Cases STAB LYE -' . CQ Cases BALL POTASH,' --. ' 1 Q A Gross B. B. MTLLS SNTJFF, , : Boxes CHEWING TOBACCO - -r , Boxes Selected CREAM CHEESE," Boxes CRACKERS, - - Soda, Starch, Soap, - ' Candles, Matches,- Ac, Ae.;- v V ?or aato low.toy ' ' 1 t de M.tf . . WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO. IToTime rpo WRrra long and funny advertise A ments. -But I will take time to fill CASH or-, ders for Peanuts, Fish Roe,No. 1 Mullets, Apples, Oranges, Corn, Feed Peas.- -Eggs. Chickens, Ac Consignments of Country Produce solicited. f - JOHN R. MARSHALL, r - - ' '" ;" i Gen. Com. Merchantr de DAWtf 84 N. Water St., Wilmington . : Breech Ilbadig OCT T ECETVED IBT TO-DAY'S STJsech Loadl"? Al Case of fine English Double f SMALL Al Guns, which we intend selling aive ever been v ajvjs un vji. no sucn uaoy vcnenx. In thta mflrVaf YVtma tiul lV : T i w. . vwuaw " IJJ I m a co., . ,. ; , ; . : WM. E.8PRE k Street, V" ': - i' ,' I V; Hi it ill ail Hi . - ' i ' 4 :
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1885, edition 1
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