Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 17, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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T .iii. . .M -.LUi- ' " T"""' "" ' a " firrirr-ffr?V ' T 1 H r n TTirff u l fhe Morning- Star. r i One-SQnw On Day, y ;t ? ? ; ' Two Da. ? v - - Three Dav8M..; U ; - I - w ii i' i . . , i ii . . - - - : r- - ' - - - ii. . - r- "Z. 87 ..... 4 V Thma 1&OHU03. -.,..... i. CO Two Months, " i 60 auua, Ono Month, " 75 rjf To City Subscribers, delivered In any part ,if tao City, jfirasH vmm per wees, unr uity keents are not aatborized to ooUeot for more than three mosuts ut aayanoe. Entered at tae Post-Offloa at wnmlnstoo, N. C, UQRNING EDITION, . OUTZ,I2TE8.: A five-story "brick r building burned in Philadelphia: loss $50,000 A split has occurred in the ranks of the Royalist party in Madrid. . Spain. Bulgaria has accepted 'the proposal of the Powers for an international conference. Scarlet fever of a malignant type has broken out in at school at Pittsburg, Pa. The Legislature" of 'Virginia in joint assembly yesterday elected Jno. W, Daniel U. S. Senator. - The. discussion of the proposed revision of the rules was con tinued in the U. 8. House of Representa tives yesterday; Senate; bill , removing : the political disabilities of Gen. Lawton, of Georgia, was passed. New -York mar ket. Money. 2iU :? per cent. : cotton steadrer at 9 3 169Jc; wheat, ungraded red 95ic;corn.No. 2, 43f50ic; southern flour heavy at $3 604 00; spirits turpen tine firm at 37i38c; rosin dull at $1 02i 1 10. It'has been discovered that alcohol breeds parasites.. It is said Logan and Edmunds have formed a political partnership. Is a very rich man a public bene factor? The . gentlemen in the af firmative will open the debate. me ew xorK ocar, weekly, is a daisy. It is sixteen pages and is fur- rm ' ".-r .wr ' m ' art. ' nished at $1.25. It is a Democratic organ. . ' - '; .; Oae Year, (by Mii Testae Six Months, " -t . X; People with burglarious proclivi ties would do well to keep out of ISorth Carolina;, ive of these fel- .lows i were swnng up1 by law in one week ; " . r ; i w fJ-H .- Randall professes to be sanguine that he ;.will again checkmate; his party in the matter of changing the rules of the House. He is always up to some mischief." " "v ; B. Gratz Brown was the leader of the Abolition - Free-Soilers in Mis souri before the war and was a Re publican afterwards, v He was with the North in the war. There is a correction needediu our l aler..; Plaaee read as fpllows: 'We v'irreived letters iorlttes ifnfvtriL" others in this State and from one ed itor in a distant State." 1 t The 1 Forestry Congress met yes terday at De Faniak Springs, Florida. It is a very important gathering. The forests must be protected against fire and the ruthless axe. 'i Dakota is now sitting on the front steps of the Capital ; at .Washington asking to be invited in. The ques tion is how many children does.she bring? Too many infants have been taken in already. -x . Jo Jefferson and family have set tled permanently in Louisiana. It is announced.;, that he will soon "retire from the stage.4 He is one of the best and most artistic comedians this world has ever seen.' His acting 19 well nigh perfect, ' ' There are two Representatives who are very rich- : Charles i Felton, of California, is t booked-; for $15, 000,000, arid W. L. Scott' of Erie, N. Y., is put s down at $12,000,000. The country in arid out of Congress is governed by money. " ' . '.' Thackeray had a very high opinion of the late . Mr. . Crawford, Paris cor respondent of the London Daily News. He ent him a copy of "Pen denms and a letter with it in which : he said: r , . . " - ; '!' U "There is something of you in Warring ton, but he is not fit to bold a candle to you, for, takiqg you all round, yeu are the most genuine fellow that ever strayed from better world into this.? - - - About thirteen years ; since we heard Ole Boll and we thought then that we had never heard .a fiddler be fore. . Since then we have heard none nutil we heard the marvellous Cariiil la Urso. She can make cat-gut give sounds such as no other woman ever dreamt of and makes her Cremona Jtalk as if inspired.; '-'y : : . Gen A. .R Lawton, of Georgia, v paid an eloquent ; and richly merifed ,4 tribute at a meeting of the bar of the . . United States Supreme Court on the '" lat Richard T. Merrick," the enii IV nent Washington lawyer. Attorney !f General . ; Secretary : Bayard, ; ; Repfesentatiye ' : Tocker and-iSeorge Tlckior Cara V. 8H tirOnnn'no1 anVntriaa nnVn 1ir' v" : Miss, Murfree.is now in? tbe'vTen- .Hessee morintftinn " t.n1vinf ' (Ptiflrv - - : H f ;- R1; m "4-.- K' - A H -: Y;; faUL.... e?uj I J M L "1 A II M 1 M il r, I - i II i V II LV 1 1 A ' M - t - - 1 ii. i .. VOL. XXXVII.-NO. and local characters. She is writing another novel which she calls "In the Clouds' awav UD on the jnonnt.ains we take it. She is said to be a ma?- nificent pianiBt, playing with marveW lous brilliancy. It v will bo remem" bered thatlGeorge; Eliot was" a fine player ? arid had the finest musical taste. - . . :f::Z'.-- -y:-. : The Supreme Court of the ' United States has affirmed the sentence of the Supreme Court of Utah in the case pf Ansras M.: Cannon, the 'much-married,, delegate from Utah Angus violates good law in having three ' wives at one time, called re spectively Amanda, Sarah and Claraw Angus is a naughty boy, and if we had him, in fcrtb. Carolina we would give him a liyely' time of it. Congressman Skinner, of the Carolina region, brought to Washinetoa with him a cane made from the biggest cornstalk ever seen in those parts. ,,Why, sab," says he, "it growed on Colonel Keahtah's (Carter's) plantation in Hyde county, and the Colonel got a gallon o shelled c'on off'n it, sah 1" X-ftU. XT6KS. ... , . ' , Mr. Skinner is an educated gen tleman .who can speak, we venture to say, as good English as the scrib ber at ten dollars-a-week who got off the above. This is an attempt to blend Virginia pronunciation with Kentucky bluster. The South Carolina, Methodists old name. Here are stick to the the statistics: Total membership for this year 63.334. Infants baptized 1,885; adults baptized 1.587.- Sunday school scholars 30,548. One of the largest circuits in the State, that of Sumter, was not reported on account of the illness of the pastor. - The value Of church buildings is $578,133. Value of parsonages is $158,450. The value of col leges and schools is, 497.165. - The camo grounds are valued at $17,850. "lne following sums were collected du ring the year: For pastors' support, $83, 125; for presiding elders, $11,7x4; for the Conference collections, $4,v)22; for foreign missions, -f 5,706; for domestic missions, $4878; for education, $2,894; for Bishops' fund, $959; for building and repairs, $42. 295; for benevolent expenditures not al ready mentioned, about $18,000 was col lected."! Spirit?! 'i nrp ma in- A negro woman near Fayette- ville died from the effects of being gored by- a cow. . Tti tb. NortTGarolina JPresbvte- rion 20 professions are reported at Centre Church, 18 additions - at Greensboro, and during the year 21 additions at Duplin Road. -.The High Point Enterprise re ports an alopement at Freeman's Mill, Ran dolph county. A Methodist preacher eloped with a neighbor's wife. Both deserted several children. . Goldsboro Argus: The Deputy Sheriff of Craven passed through this city yesterday with six colored recruits for the penitentiary, sent up from the late term of the Superior Court of that county, which closed last week. Durham Reporter: Tuesday 15th. Rev. Mr. Mead and Prof. Hopkins. of New York, will address the citizens' of Durham on the subject of Temperance and Prohibition. They are both fine speakers and able debaters. Baptist Courier : There is a colored association in North Carolina that has 17,000 members; and it. is on record that a colored Baptist preacher of that State has baptized a whole Episcopal Chu cb, pastor and all. Lincolnton Press: While the little boys of Mr: Pink Asbury. living near Denver, were chopping wood last Saturday the axe used by one of them glanced and striking a little five-year old brother in the face, cut bis ; nose completely in two, only a strip of skin holding it. L l- Winston -Daily: The many friends of R.-B. Glenn, Esq., will be grat ified to learn that Gov. Scales has appointed him Solicitor of this district, to fill out the unexpired term of the late Joseph Dobson. uver $223 was realized at tne Bazaar given-by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church last week, instead of over $160, as we were Informed Saturday. . - Raleigh Visitor: Last evening, betwee the hours of 6 and 7, while the sta tion agent at Cameron, oa the Raleigh and Augusta Air Line Railroad, was at supper, his office was broken Into and the safe rob bed of between three and four hundred dollars- Some of the books and papers were burned and others thrown about tne floor. - -, --y -c 5'-- .l Gaston Current .' It is reported to us this evening that two white men living in this county called at the house lof Mrs. Mina Netherton, also white, living about one mile from town, last night after- she had retired to rest and demanded a drink nf vftter. She refused to eet ud and get it r for them,1 when they set to work and tore her house down around ner and ner iwo children -,' " -' ' -' '' Raleigh News-Observer: The United States Circuit Court has adjourned until January 25th. -Three thousand dollars worth of North Carolina consol. 4s we're sold in New Y erk last week. North Carolina new 6s are quoted in the same market at 114f bid, 116i asked. There has never iff North Carolina been any bar to the elevation of youth simply as such to the bench or to any other eminence. ,; 'Luniberton Jtobesonian: Last week Col. W. F. French received a letter from CoL J. M. Beasley (Kjis Kingle),sug gesting to bim to try to raise at least $5 to insure the orphans at Oxford a merry Christmas. Now CoK- French is not a $5 man when be sets his head to accomplish any meritorious object. He went around, anion Saturday night enclosed Dr. Dixon a check for;$36 15, all but fifty cents of which-was raised here in town. t Raleigh- ' Biblical Recorder: Rev. lames Wilson, of Stotesville, N. C, proposes to start a new religious journal in fetatesviile. on 'the; first ;of Juary. The religious tone as well as prominence to llethodist doctrines.',: Rev.. 72r; - ;lrWILMINQT?ON, Heitman has suspended his Educational JoumaL -,t-t Rev. C. Durham returned home from Oxford on Tuesday last. The meetings . there resulted in a gracious re vival pi ine cnurcu ana ne conversion of thirty-three nersons. Last week a meeting was held in Shelby to liquidate the debt on Shelby Female College; $1,000 was raised on the spot and another meeting was to be held yesterday. The Shelby Baptists are jusuy Droud of ineir msutution. ; Rev. F. M. Jordan, one of the most success ful evangelists of the South and one of our ablest preachers,' spent -last week in this "city conducting a series of 'most enjoyable meetings at theK Fay etteville Street Baptist cnurcn. ue wilt continue the meetings tnrougu mis wees:. ; ;; , (. I i Charlotte Observer: The depot men have had to undergo the siege of 400 emigrants within the past two weeks. - Nine prisoners, all colored, the peni- lenuary fruits or tne Criminal court, were sent down to Raleigh from this county last night. -r- Judge . Meares continues to give great satisfaction by his rulings, and our people are besinnine. to reeard the Criminal Court as a most excellent institu tion, and one that Is more to be feared by evildoers than the Superior? Court; Something of a Stir was occasioned on the streets early yesterdsy morning , over the arrest of Bennett Barnes and Mrs. Laura Wootera. The arrest was made by Chief of Police Stitt, on a telegram from Gover nor Scales at Raleigh, saying: "Arrest Bennett Barnes and - Laura Wootera, charge, larceny in South Carolina. Re quisition will be sent by mail. Passenger train No. 51, which arrived in this city on the Air Line . from Atlanta Sunday, came in behind a bloody pilot. On the trip from. Atlanta this train ran over over and killed two colored men, one at Peachtree andV the other at Easley's. The first one killed was on' Peachtree bridge, being unable to get off in time to escape being run over, though the engineer used his best exertions to avoid the fatal result. The one killed at Easley's was sitting on the track in a deep cut just around a curve.. niuiUDgwaaou: air. x nomas rk,au- som arrived to-day to become clerk of his ratners Senate Committee on Private "Claims. Mr. Daniel R. Goodloe is strongly endorsed by various members of the N. C. delegation for the place now held by Fred Douglass, Register of Deeds for the District of Columbia. I think he- is supported by all except possibly one mem- oer, wno nad recommended another person before he knew of Mr. Goodloe 's inten - tion. THE CITY mkw AnvRicriaiasxauN M tjn sou Fine neckwear. Collier & Co Auction sale. Faison & Faison Law card, Hexnsbkrqeb Holiday gifts. J. A. Schkoedeb To the public. Geo. W. Pbice, Jr. Auction sales. J. J. Hedrick Handkerchiefs, etc. Mrs. Warren & Son Best candies. E. H. Freeman, Assignee At retail J. L. Boatwright Cargo of oranges. Christmas Bazaar At Vollers Hall. Harrison & Allen New styles hats. Local Ooi. ' "- ' r. . Cotton receipts yesterday 321 bales. The box-sheet for the "Crazy Quilt" will be open at Heinsberger's Friday morning. A party of colored excursionists from up the Carolina Central road, were in the city yesterday. Some of the Wilmington Fox Club were out yesterday with the hounds and brought down a fox after a four mile chase. Charles McCarthy, a colored boy, was arrested by a policeman yesterday afternoon for rolling a wheelbarrow on the sidewalks. . Foreign exports yesterday were 159,940 feet of lumber and 50,000 shingles, valued at $2,400.13,and shipped by Messrs. E. Kidder & Son. ----- Charles Baker, a colored boy, was caught stealing a pair of dressed fowls from the grocery store of Messrs. Holmes & Fillyaw yesterday -afternoon, ' and was ocked up. Burglars About. , Burglars are about, and it would be well for householders to keep their doors locked. Two or three attempts at house-breaking are reported recently. At a house in the northern section of the city, a night or two ago, the occupants on returning from a visit found a stranger in the building, the door having been left unbolted in their ab sence. He made his escape in a hurry, and so far as is known, took nothing. At a house in the southern section of the city the inmates were aroused by a man who had entered through a window, and is said to have chloroformed some of the members of the family. In this instance a few dollars in money were taken, nearly every, room in the house was ransacked, and bureau drawers emptied of their con tents, which were scattered around the rooms. -, - ' A Sodden Deatb. . Staimale Hill, - an old colored woman about eighty years of age, died very sud denly yesterday morning at her home on Third street, near Harnett. She was found lying dead in the fire-place, but in which there r was no fire at the time, and her death is supposed to have resulted from heart disease. She was formerly a servant of the late Dr. Jehu Hill, president of the old bank-of Cape Fear. Coroner Jacobs took charge of the . remains of the old 'wo man and had them interred. ; UIayor court. '- Alex. Cole, colored, who was arrested by. the police Tuesday evening 'for disorderly conduct on the streets, was arranged before Mayor Hall yesterday morning and. fined five dollars. - Joe Ellison, colored, a. friend of v Cole., and who attempted to rescue him from the custody of the policeman who had - him in charge, was fined ten dollars. .,,t - :? N. C THURSDAY, DEGEMBER 17, 1885. Tne Gulf Stream. -' - ' I The pilot chart for December, issued by the United States Hydrographies Office, contains information in reeard :. to -the wrecked schooner Tuoenty-ene JFrierfds, first sighted off ,- the coast of North Caro lina, near Cape Hatteras, in March,: 1885, and which having been carried along by the Gulf Stream, was last seen on the coast of Europe. This wonderful ocean current, which in its flow from the great Mexican Sea sweeps so close to the coast of North Carolina,1 and is said to give to this section a semi-tropical climate, is a stratum . of warm blue water not more than fifty fath oms deep, and flows at a rate that would take it to England within one hundred days. "Off Cape Hatteras this northward flowing stream is in the form of a fan, its three warm bandsspreading but over , the Atlantic surface to an aggregate breadth of 167 .miles, while tw cooler bands of an aggregate breadth Af , fifty-two miles are interposed between them: The - innermost warm band la the one . that shows the highest temperature and speed, its velocity being greatest where it impressed ' laterally by the Arctic current., so that the rate of four miles an hour is occasionally olwervecL Captain Nares estimates the depth' of the stream oS Hatteras at one hundred fath oms, and its rate of flow in the line of mo6t rapid movement at three miles an hour. Serious Accident to a Sailor. ' Second Mate Ericcsen, of the Swedish barque Adolf, had his left leg broken be tween the knee and ankle, yesterday after noon. The Adolf is discharging her Cargo of kainite at a warehouse near the foot of Nun street. A platform had been erected about fifteen feet above the deck, upon which the kainite was dumped from the hold and thence removed in wheelbarrows to the warehouse. About half a ton of the cargo , had been put upon the platform when. the . piece of timber supporting the end over the vessel gave way, precipitating men, wheelbarrows and everything to the deck. Sam Rush, a colored laborer, 'who was one of the men on the staging, had his head cut pretty badly, but was able to go to his home in the city without assistance. Ericssen was taken to the Sailor's Home, cornerjof Frontjand Dock streets, where his broken limb was set by Dr. Schonwald, who had been summoned to attend him. l . Fire Yesterday morning. A email frame building occupied as a grocery store, on the corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets, was destroyed by fire, with its contents, at an early hour yesterday morning. The firemen respond ed promptly to the alarm given, but were too late to do .more ; than-aaye adjoining property from the" flamea." - Tbe building adjoining, occupied as a -dwelling by Mr. Philip Piatt, was damaged slightly by fire. Messrs. Davis & Burton, who occupied the store, estimate their loss on stock at about $900, with insurance for $700, in compa nies represented by Messrs. DeRosset & Northrop. The building was owned by Mr. J. H. Mehrckens, of Kinston, N. C, and was insured for $400 in companies re presented by Mr. M . S. Willard. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an in cendiary. Tbe Cnrlatmas Baxaar. There were crowds of big folks and little folks at the Young' Ladies Christmas Ba zaar at Vollers Hall last night, and the success of the affair was most gratifying Tne ladies of the Society were' industriously at work yesterday ar ranging the tables and decorating the hall in the most artistic manner, and last night it was resplendent with all the adornment that good taste would suggest. The most ample provision had been made In the way of refreshments, which the visi tors that thronged the place last night did full justice to. ' The sale of articles left over will be con tinued to-day during the forenoon. A Wilmington Boy In tbe Snow Busi - ness. Mr. Robert A. Hewlett, a Wilmingtonian who has been in the show business for sev eral years past, writes from Columbia, S. C, (where he is playing with Sam Mc FJinn's circus,) that in three or four weeks he will have a comedy and refined specialty company of his own, and, will play in Wil mington one night and give a matinee per formance. The company, he says, will be "Hewlette & Lester's Troupe," and will give a first-class show. Cbrlstmas Snoppers. This week and next' the great holiday trade is to be done. In .every, household throughout the city -something is to be supplied before Christmas day and the question of the hour with many is what shall we buy and where shall it be bought? The advertising columns of the Stab are the' best guide to all those who seek this information. These will direct them- to the most enterprising merchants and dealers where tbe finest and best goods may be obtained at the lowest prices. Tbe Cape Fear. River men eay that the present freshet in the Cape Fear is. ahead of anything they have had in the last two yearsr At Fay etteville, Tuesday morning, there had been a rise of thirty -five feet and it was thought the top notch had been reached. A great deal of drift wood was floating' down the river yesterday. - - r -, RIVER AND JnTAHlNE. " - - : 3a- - . Sw: barque Boomerang, , Frockberg, hence, arrived at Antwerp December 14th.- t Br. steamship Cyanus, Beslap, hence. arrived at Liverpool, Dec, 43th; . " A J Weatner Indications. v The following are the indications ior ;o flay-. - - - f Forthe : South Atlantic States, fair wea ther, -.winds generally from east to south west, . but 'occasionally variable, lower ba rometer, slightly .warmer, except in the extreme northern portions, nearly station ary temperature. f V ' - ; For ' the ' Middle Atlantic - States, fair weather, variable winds in the northern portions and : winds generally from south east to southwest in the' southern . portion, slight changes in temperature, generally lower barometer. -, ; . ' unaterrty jmeennga First Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of: the Methodist E. Church, South: Smithville Station, December 19th and 2utn. Wilmington at Fifth Street, December 26th and 27th. Carver's Creek-Circuit, at Wayman, January 2nd and 3rd. " i Bladen Circuit, at Center, January 9th ana xutn. Cokesbury Circuit, at Cokesbury, Janua ry 16th and 17th. Elizabeth Circuit, at Elizabethtown, Jan uary 23rd and 24th. Waccamaw Circuit, at Lebanon, January sswin. Whiteville Circuit, at Whiteville, Janua ry autn ana 31st. Wilmington Station, at Front Street, February 6th and 7th. Onslow Circuit, at Tabernacle, February istn ana i4tn. Duplin Circuit, at Kenansville, February 20th and 21st. Topsail Circuit, at Herring's Chapel, February 27th and 28th. Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia, March 6th and 7th. Clinton Circuit, at Clinton. March 18th andl4th..; . v Brunswickv Circuit, at Sharon. March 20th and 21st. District Steward's meeting at the Front Street parsonage in Wilmington at 11 o'clock a. m. on the 4th of February. PAUL J. CARBAWAT, Presiding Elder, WHO IS MRS. WDTSLOW 1U. tWa nnnstf 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 this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and rh vRin1n. sh haa compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic 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 bisk tip 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. Wlnslow has Immortalized her name by this Invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother has discharged her dntvlo her snfffvrw nig litue one, in our opinion, until she has given me oenent or. Mrs. winsiow's soothing Syru Try it, mothers tbt it sow. Ladies' Vlsfior,Ne Syrup York Citv. 8" all drmurfsta. 25 cts. a boi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Christmas Bazaar. rjlBX BAZ AYOLLERS HAIX WILL BB open to-day during the, forenoon. All artloles leftover from last night will be disposed of at LOW PRICES. de 17 It At Retail, 1 LB PKQ'S BIRD SEED, 5c. lOo BLACKING, 6o. BITTER WATER. 25o. 25 cer cent reduction on all PATENT MUDT- CINES. HOLIDAY GOODS AT COST. K. H. FREEMAN, Assignee de 17 tf th sa tu of W. S. Briggs & Co. To the Public. I HAVE BOUGHT THIS ENTIRE STOCK OP LI QUORS, TOBACCO, Ac, belonging to the CAKB FEAR Plfyr HOUSE, and will carry on the business at the same place, and bear a contln- nanoeof the former liberal patronage, which I wui strive io merit oy eiricc attention to Dull ness. J. A. SCHROEDEK. Prop. Cape Fear Pilot House, deI171t No. 15 8. Water St. H. B. PAI80N. W. E. FAISON. FAISON & FAISON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CLINTON, N. C, PrftntfoA In SamnanTi TVnrklin Dlaan Wovn. and Pender Counties, and in Snnreme Court at Refer br sneolal nermlsaton to A. IP. .Tnhnnnn. Cashier C. L. A., Clinton, N. C; E. J. Lilly, Esq., Fayetteville, N. C; MaJ. Chas. tf. Stedman, WU mington, N. C. de 17 8m Hats! Hats! JBW 8TYLES J LOW PRICES I RASRISON ALLEN, Hatters. de 17 i-i Yesterday NOTHER LOT OF FINE NECKWEAR. Call and see for yourselves. CHRISTMAS GIFTS of Virions klndx now nn exhibition. MONSON. de 17 It Gents' Furnisher. Truly, rpHE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF HANDKERCHIEFS IN THE ClTY. Exquisite Styles In JEWELRY, cheap. POblTlYB BARGAINS In every class of Goods, de 17.tf JOHN J. HEDRICK. A BEAUTIFUL BOX! OF Warren's Best Candies. FROM A - . - - Twenty-Five Cts. to Five Dollars LEAVE YOUR ORDERS EALY AND AVOID THE RUSH. de 17 tf . Holiday Gifts. rjTOB LAST STEAMER HAS BROUGHT THE balance of our Christmas Goods. The Liye Bookstore Is now fully prepared to show its friends all they so long have wished f or GOOD AND CHEAP ARTICLES- - 'S A cordial lnV tation Is extended to all at - - HZINSBERGSB'S " .de 17 tf , live Book and Xnslo Stores. - WTTOTi"R Nt) fiftOS J tonaW low rates.' fMt: - . -VY XXUXilbXy OUUO i ; Ti-oMHonMM troe make one sa- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . $20,000 AecM Sale of Jeielrp rjrEns pay, commencing at io o'clock, we will sell, at Store No.. 103 Market Street, next door to HcBhenny's Drag Store, Waltham, Elgin and Springfield Stem Winders and Stem Setters Solid Gold and Silver Watches; a special sale of one 7-etons o-iusier isiamona King, cost fi.n KQfrTio Tla mftnd Itinera .nn. S-fifnn. Vin. and oneBoUtaire Diamond .Ring. Also. Ladies and Gents' Solid Gold Chains. Braeelets.Charms. Lockets, Silver Table Ware. . Headquarters for unraunas rresents. - -This sale will only continue for a few days. Aiieuu imu gob joargauui. - " - f de IS lw COLLIES SB CO.. Aucfrs. v A'. O J McGIRT, Auctioneer. . BY COLLIER 4 CO. . . s rpBIS DAYr AT OUR SALES 1SOOM, AT 10 jl o'ciock, wewuiseu Three Bed-Room Sets of Furniture, one Ward- Ki'teneTa is, Chairs, Cook-Stove, Showcase. Lace roDe, one ju lows. Sofas, Curtains. Blankets, Bath Tubs, Second hand Car pets, and live boxes trood Lemons. dec 17 It GEO. W. PUICE, Jr.r- AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT A MISCELLANEOUS, LOT OF GOODS, ON Consignment, will be sold FRIDAY MORNING, at 10.30. o'clock. Also, a lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Bed-Room and Cooking Stoves, Carpets, CrockeryJBedstea4s, Mattresses, Pillows. Auction 8aIe!This"(ThurBdav)Nieht.at7o'ck. A large lot of Pawnbroker's Goods, consisting of uom aua silver w atones, Jewelry, cnarms, o. ae 17 it For Christmas. ' HAVING BOUGHT The Cargo of Oranges ! .JUST ARRIVED Per Schooner MABLB DARLING, I am prepared to offer GRE4.T INDUCEMENTS to all purchaser?. Can sell IN LOTS FROM 50 TO 10,OO0. These Oranges are LARGE, FIRM and SWEET, and PRICES VERY CLOSE. JNO. Li. BOATWRIGHT, de 17 tf . 15 & 17 SO. FRONT STREET. Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crewofithe Port. Brig DONNA Ajxrta, -japw jsettencourt, irom tio tracting wili be paid by Master or E. G. BARKER & CO., de 15 St ' : consignees, SODVEHIRS M THE HOUDATK MY COUNTERS ARE LADEN WITH CHOICE ARTICLES ! FOR CHRISTMAS. Call and make your selections. A beautiful line of CHRISTMAS CARDS at YATES'. delStf Some of the Finest. "TTE HAVE TO-DAY RECEIVED HALF A CAR LOAD OF Beef, MEtton, Pork, Sausage, k, of the finest quality and In the finest condition,. which we offer both wholesale and retail from our stalls bf Front Street and Fourth Strget Mar ket Houses. "-' i no29tf W. E. WORTH & OS. Value Received: J) ARTIES BUYING OUR LADISS' KID BUT TON BOOTS at $2.50, get a Shoe worth $3.00. Ladles" Peb. Goat Button Boots, $2.50; good value $-3.00. Our Gents' Calf 13.00 Cong, and eur Gents' Calf $3.00 But. Boot, the best in the State for the money. Try them. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. de 13 tf At Cost ! Felt HatsI FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING DEC. 7TH. MRS. KATE C. WINES, 119 North 8d Street. dec 6 tf Presents for the Holidays. 'MPORTED NOVELTIES. GREAT REDUCTIONS, POPULAR PRICES. " wujJAir h. owmsw Jkevt : de 15 tf . Market Street. Preparei HnstarJ Piasters A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. READY any time for use. AT -Heiskell'8 Tetter Ointment,' : West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, "Euxesis," for shaving without the use of soap or water, For sale by , ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, de 15 tf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. Tie New Novelty Store, NO. 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, MILLINER! AND FANCY GOODS. These goods were selected by myself ,andjs they were bought at the lowest New York oasu prices they will be sold at correspondingly, low prioea. de 13 tf MRS. H. B. JEWETT. The Best SLinas Gift rpHATtYOU CAN BUY IS A NICE PAIR OF SHOES, and at AT SHRlEK'8,08 Market St, Is tie PLACE to get them. Yon can find there a beau tiful line of -Men, Boys, Ladles, Misses and Children's SHOES-in all the LATEST STYLES, and at the LOWEST FIGURES. . - del3tf - - , y One W eex... ... . . v- , v s. .;. .xhree weeks,. 'One Honth,....-.5.... -i-.. Twa Months,;i......iiv. -. " Three Months,.;,.'. ... .-.'. .. sv BlxMonths,...,...-.-t-.--..-. " ' One Year..,, . ... , f- -O0ontract Advertisements taken tt i : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: TOYS A11D HOLID; b o ds l i r- I TTTTiV TITTPTJ! RTHnTT ! I A Xf If A iOfi O A U Uli NOW FOR SALE ' .; . -Z.Z.J. Decided Bargains ! Comuetition ! I . - ...y AT TayLOls15;Bazaar:Ji,li 118 Market Street. SCHOOLS, SOCIETIES AND CHURCHES SUP- PLIED AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT J del8tf - r- Change of Business. CONTEMPLATING CLOSING OUT OUR EN- $ TIRE LINE OF .. " ' . " FURXISHING GOODS by the first of fhe new year, and increasing car , facilities for . . .. - MERCHANT TAILORING, we will commence at once and sell all of our" Furnishing Goods " - ' x. - AT ACTUAL COST." Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, GloresGen- tlemen's Jewelry, .Hosiery, new style Melville , Hats, Umbrellas, all suitable presents, for, CHRISTMAS. JOHN D1TB. de 13 tf - - u- : r : J Irish Potatoes; PROM THE NORTH AND WEST. 5 I jiyTHE BEST EVER: OFFERED IN 'THIS MARKET. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS, -S. B. cor. Front and Dok sts. declStf For Christmas FIRE CRACKERS, O0OOANUT8, DRANGES, CANDY, . PRUNES. - RAISINS, ; v APPLES, , ' . nuts, - : CAKES,- ' " CURRANT?,"; - -JELLY, CITRON, XPfym ..1. V iLE2S,- Sundrici POWDER1 LYE, - ..V TOBACCO, BUNGS, FLOUR, OATS, CHEESE, SHOT, l- MATCHES, NAILS, -SOAP.r 41 - SNUF-, CIGARS, ' " -; -GLUE, HOOP-IRON,'1 -MEAL, CORN, . V . BUTTER, " LARD. " V; ' . SUGAR. MEATSO. -For sale by - - - : r v' ADRIAN & VOLLERS, fiC Wholesale Grocers, ... -S. E. oor. Dook and Front 6ta. delStf It is Known BY GOOD JUDGES THAT WE KEEP THE BEST OF GOODS. No doubt about that. If you want a Cook Stove, strictly reliable,we keep ; it. Our sales of Heating Stoves are large; The BEST Coffee Biggin in the market. We sell xouet sets cneap, ana neautinu Hanging Lamps and other goods LOW DOWN. , PARKER TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. rdelltf Call, See and Price ; ; MY ELEGANT DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS AND -HOLIDAY PRICES. lam offering them at greatly reduced prices.. New. designs of Bottles -for covering. Try the great Brazilian Toothache 1; bing the hands - J. fi. HARDIN, -Drnffcrist and HAMtumnn . delStf New Market. Wilmington N. CT "' JTX GREAT VARIETY. IN STOCK, A LARGE ' and varied assortment' of, Lap. Robes, Horse Blankets, Trunks, Bags and- Satohelsii Saddle r. Harness, Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, Carts, I V Drays, &o. Call and examine. Get prices and ' -you will be sure to buy. - , ; de 13 tf McDOUGALL A BOWDEN. i Flour, Bacon, CoiTcc. jQQQBbls FLOUR, an grades, " JQQ Boxes D.S.C.R. SIDES, ' 7 ' 200 Saoks 0110,08 BIO COFFEE, '-s'y ..'r . 100 Bbl8 Beflned SUaABS srades, 100 Bbla cboioe PoTto 2100 HOLASSZS, . 25 CABOUXA. BICE, , ,- , ' 1500 Saok8 1iyKaPOOI'sALT.: . r 10 BleB RAND0LFH TARN. 7 'V.- - 25 28168 T100 SHEETING,"'' - -jQQ Cases STAB LYE, V Cases BALL POTASH, "J" J 100 6ross B' 1111X8 BSJTT' ' ': ri "j jjq Boxes CHEWING. TOBACCO, . q Boxes Selected CREAM CHEESE, : ' Boxes CRACKERS, - " ' Soda, Starch, Soap, - - Candles, Matches, AcAc7. Forsalelow.by ' delS.tf WILLIAMS RANKIN CO. ITo Time rpO WRITE LONG AND FUNNY ADVERTISE JL ments. But I will take time to fill CASH or ders for Peanuts, Fish Roe, No. 1 Mullets, Apples, . Orances, Corn, Feed Peas. Eggs. Chickens, Ac! vuiiBiguuiButB ui buorarr XToauce-BOllCUeOL, B. MARSHALL. Gen. Com. Wenhimt. ' - - de8DWtf 84 N. Water St., Wilmington Breech Loaders. RECEIVED ZBY TO-DAY'S STEAMER 0N3 Case of fine English Double Breech Load'.- Guns, which we intend selling at SHALL AlA ' VANCE ONCOST. No such Guns have ever been la this market.. Come and look at them. v . ; - WM. B. 8PRTNGER St CO.. ' " lSLMarket Street ' deWtf x . wumlmrtoa H.C- ' i .if-. I t h 5 M i ii 11 4 -J 1.-4 'M
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1885, edition 1
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