Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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f l' si1 fhe Morning Star. PXBUSZ SO "PjULYBXCgPT MONDAY8 BATJ63 OF 80BSO11PTIOH, W ASVAJRCB. . 0ao Year, (by MaU Posted -- J Six Months. " . . Three MonW., . - Two Months .. r I r"To City Subscriber dellveredYnaiy part nt tfca City, Fijtmsx Chktb per week. Our City Amenta are not authorised to oolloct tor more an throe months In advance. ' , , Snared at the Post Office at Wilmington. N. (X, " as Second Class Matter. glNING EDITION. OUTLINES, : The U. S. Court decided -against the liquor men in the contested election case from Atlanta. - - A "negro who com nitted a horrible murder near Montgomery, Texas, was captured with the aid of blood hounds after a long chase. The late Vice President Hendrick's estate is valued at about $85,000. 7- A riot resulting ia the death of three men occurred at the iron mines near Birmingham, Ala. "V . The Liberal scheme for home rule ; in Ireland Ms been decided upon. ; Natives made a raid upon the British in Burmah,; wounding Major Walker and killing a na tive. A: disastrous fire in Jackson ville, Fla. ; loss about $200,000. . Fire in Philadelphia; loss $50,000. The loss by the fire in Jacksonville;' Fla.; ia estimated at $450,000; several firemen were! injured and one - was killed. : New York market. Money 2J1J ' per cent. ; colton quiet and steady at 9i9 7-16c; wheat, ungraded red 8592c; corn. No. 2 50c; southern flour dull at ' $3 604 00; spirits turpentine steady at 37ic bid; rosin, dull at $1 02! 10. i " Miss Cleveland's book has reached its f ourteenth edition. The President and Cabinet have been having their "pictur" taken and all in a group. Rev. Dr. Milburn is a native 1 of it T 'vlelphia and not Chicago as is i V n an exchange. r I 1 i : J Washington but little interest 8 feI inhe National Guard Asso- hciattpn ana .it8. objects. Adjutant General Jones, of this State, was one of the Vice Presidents. 1 " . Gen. Toombs was- wholly resigned to God'sSviU - and declared that he was a firm believer . in the" Lord Jesus Christ, in which 'faith he was comforted and d i ed. He said he had no resentments. All was peace. ; . Elijah Hammett, colored pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Macedo nia, N. Y., on last Sunday, polled his pistol out while in the pulpit and shot one of his unruly members. That beats "muscular Christianity" The Xiondon Punch has been tak xng a band in describing a Mug wump, the ne political animal pe culiar, as was supposed, to this con tinent. It says: "He is a contemp tible being who discovers selfish sat isfaction in standing aside from the press and practical politics." - The growth of some dozen or more North Carolina towns within the last four or five - years is something re markable for oar State, where people are not much: given , to living in masstiP. The growth of -., 1urham, Oxford, Henderson, Winston; and perhaps others ' is- phenomenal: They have doubled or trebled within a few years. . " ' . An ex-member of.: (ongress from the South tells the Cincinnati Com' mercial Gazette's Washington cor respondent of his opinion of Speaker Carlisle. Among - other : things he says: . -v .;:;;5.:,.: ,-v;' v "He is the ablest man in public life.' 'As . a debater I do not booV his equal. - His logic is absolutely unerring. His power of -statement is wondersul, only equalled by - -that of Jere Black and Judah P. Benjamio, - and unsurpassed -by either in ' power of statement or legal ability. He addresses the reason always.- No man ever heard air appeal to passion or prejudice from his 3ips. He is the model of courtesy in de v .late. He is a great parliamentarian be-r cause be is a great lawyer.'? ., ' .1 Joseph McCann, of the New York tferctid, has defeated W.' C. Barnes, of the World, in a match' of type-setting. Time four bonrg, solid minion, without paragraphs each to correct matter. The result is thus given: - "Barnes finished his first 1,000 ems in 29 minutes and 80 seconds, and McCann com pleted his first 1,000 ems two minutes later. 3 o'clock, the four hours having expired, the men stopped work. McCann had Bet up o.062iems and Barnes 7,951. ; -Then each man corrected his own matter. When the corrections had been made and the number J lines deducted which each had lost i5ro"gh errors in proof it was, found ;that cCann had set clean 7,662T ems and -Barnes 6.376." .. --".: At Greenville, S. C., there are. ome sixty, delegates, representing 1 tfae Carolinas and . Georgia. ' They ,1 are some of the ; victims of the' Mn j I taal Self-Endowment .and Henevo-. - j ent Association of America that iias , yust "busted aUMoinders,It: is P1 some crooked f acts bave b'een . r Piscovered. It has collected $60,000 ' H Jeft $923 in , the .treasury. In , , than a year it isae4 2,844 poll- " Y aggregating". $18,00b,000 insar ifce. The outstanding claims 'are r yOL. JXXVII.t-NQ. t $1,700,000. Rotten to the core," How could a wildcat' ooncern possibly do aught ; than break operating ; upon such a basis? ' The Asheville Citizen says great injustice was' done to Mr. Valentine m the paragrapb- in: this paper, based upon a long article in the Washing ton Star. It says he is "one of the most respected and cultivated citi zens of Richmond, Va.," and "per sonally he has bad 'nothing to do with the" collection of American an- tiquities. One of his sons at a ver y early age developed quite a passion for such a pursuit, in which he was encouraged and aided by. his father, and the collection which we saw some years ago was creditable tp the' energetic : research of. the lad . As the latter advanced, In years, he ex tended his investigations; and came to this section of North Carolina, at tracted by the reports of the con cealed aboriginal treasures in the mounds of Haywood county. No doubt amoner his collections was much of spurious matter. Few of the Northern papers, so far, nave noticed editorially General Toombs's death, and yet the North has no such intellect to-day. The South will do-justice to his splendid parts. From an editorial in the Charleston News and Courier we clip the following disjecta membra: "Robert Toombs was a monumental character: a giant with, heart of fire and feet of clay. All through his long .public career he was fearless, honest and marvel lously eloquent. In Congress he had many admirers and few friends. His mas sive intellect made him powerful with lis tening Senatesr as - with the people; bu none could tell when he w&ald break away and part company with' his political asso ciates. -In the first Maryland cam paign Gen. Toombs was put under arrest for wilful and flagrant disobedience of orders. He broke his arrest to take com mand of his brigade at Sharpsburg. where he held the bridge as gallantly as any Ho ratius of the days of old." '"- The latest we have seen from Lon don is of the 15th, relating to the political outlook. It is stated that Prime Minister Salisbury has offered his resignation to the Queen. The decisions of the Cabinet that were presented" "stated that the elections were adverse to the Tories and, therefore, in accordance with custom he tendered tha seals of office. But he was willing to remain in office un til defeated by an adverse vote in Parliament. It was farther decided that the Tory Cabinet was ready to introduce bills enlarging local self government in England, Wales and Scotland, and to deal with the Irish question.' This is a real Tory back down and sell-out. Spirits Turpantme. i Greensboro Workman: Mr. W. D. Cator died at hi home in High Point yesterday evening, after an illness of seve ral weeks of pneumonia. - Fayetteville Sun: Miss Maggie Pemberton and Miss .Kate Murchison, in their collecting efforts in behalf of the Home and Hospital, raised $69 50 in cash. I Snow Hill .Enterprise: It is alarming to see the great amount of intem perance there is in this vicinity. Bacchus holds high carnival -here almost the entire year. Mt. Airy News: The many new residences now going up in this place are the best evidence that Mt. Airy is on a boom. This boom is solid and will con tinue to grow as long as time lasts. ' Rockingham Rocket: Mr. Wm. Entwistle, superintendent of the Pee Dee mills and director in the Roberdel, has re cently returned from Philadelphia, whither he went for the purpose of buying additional machinery for the yarn department of the latter mill. Some time ago an agent of the Mutual Self-Endowment and Benev olent Association paid Rockingham a visit and succeeded in "roping in" a few of our people, but. we are glad to say, the most of them were too wise to risk a concern which promised so much. ; Lenoir Topic: There was a little breeze in town last week caused by a report that a lot, of . officials of the C. & L. and Wi N. C. -R, R. would be up, -What they intended to do nobody knew and could not guess. A special came up Thursday night bringing Messrs. Talcott, Nichols and Bernard and went away in half an hour. Various rumors are afloat caused by 1 a statement in the Asheville Country uonies that it is probable that the W. N. C. R. R. would shortly gain con trol ef the upper- end of the C. & L. R. R. and by the fact that on the first of January the W. N. C. R.-R. gauge will probably be changed. In a matter Of changing the gauge the C & L. gauge can also be changed at the same time. - . : ; ; v - ; ? 'A Charlotte Observer: CoL Greerip intends to introduce, as soon as possible, a bill to . promote the payment of. cotton claims against the government. -Mr. George Elliott, a wU known citizen of this county, died yesterday morning from the effects of exposure to the cold. The old man had left bis home Sunday, and on Monday evening be was found lying in a field on Mr. Jim McDonald's farm.. Robert-Pant is on the return home; having arrived at Atlanta-yesterday frOm Jackson, Missy with his two- children. He will get here this aftera6on.men PauUeftck son on the return home he started with his. wife and two children, but at Grand Junc tion, Miss., he left hit wife. Klouse .is still in jail at Jackson. - - - Raleieh Register: Washington X Green,' 6f the letterif tlonv wnarton Ha ; W J r-C -1 -.-n-- - it, 73. . WILMINGTON; Fayetteville 'District.is at the7 National when not;; busily engaged at the Capitol. He enters on his second term with a splen did record from the last Congress,' which he will doubtless add to in the - work of the coming two years. - Senator Vance re-, poses from the Cares of Senatorial life un der his "own" vine and fig tree on Massa chusetts Avenue,' where he and his popular wife dispense old-fashioned North Carolina and Kentucky - hospitality. "Zebr" as every North CaroliniSnr delights to call him, ? enjoys - telling a joke as much in Washington as he does - in "the wilds of Western North Carolina, - and each - year adds to his reputation as a far-seeing, deep thinking public man: . - New Bern Journal: About 1,500 bushels of rice on the market yester day, the best lots brought $1.05 D. K Sandlin, Esq., is one of Onslow's model farmers. He makes this year 300 barrels corn, 18 bags cotton, has about 80 fine hogs, andsays he has lost by cholera over 150 head; made on less .than one-half an acre of ground 175 bushels large Spanish potatoes; has been farming 35 years, never bought a dollar's worth of fertilizers'; makes his own manure with marl, stable manure and- cotton seed by com posting ; has on hand now: three barrels old porkv nice and" Tree fromrustf 28 iarge bacon sides; 18 fine hams and shoulders, nice and free from bugs; Bays if he has had a bug in his bacon for the last ten years he don't know it; has not bought a bushel of corn' nor a pound of meat in 20 years. That is what we call a farmer in truth. Asheville Citizen: We -are in formed of a dreadful family tragedy which occurred in Madison county, on Big Lau rel, on Saturday afternoon last. James Gunter and a son of his, who had been drinking together, became involved in an angry dispute. The son went into his house The father followed with an axe, using deadly threats. The son ordered him not to enter. The father persisted, and as he entered he was shot down with a rifle in the hands of his son, the ball entering the bowels on the left side, causing death in a few minutes.' The slayer -was arrested at once and lodged in jail at Marshall. We are also informed of another tragedy which occurred recently on Shelton Laurel, in the same county. A Mrs. Goslin, wife of Wiley Goslin, left her husband and took up with a man named Norton. The two men met subsequently, and a violent alter cation took place between them. Mrs. Gos lin interposed, and as she did so she receiv ed a bullet from a pistol In the hands of one of the men, which caused her death. It is not known who fired the fatal shot. Goslin escaped ; Norton is still on Shelton Laurel. Goldsboro Argus: Rev. Theo. Whitfield, D. D.,who for the past three years has so faithfully and zealously minis tered to the spiritual needs of the Baptist congregation in this city, where he has many friends, has accepted a call to serve them still another year. The Bad news reached this city yesterday by ielegram that Mr. Nathan Stanly, formerly in business in this cily in the manufacture of cotton plows, was killed in a railroad accident Monday night near Atlanta. Later. The above was put in type before the arrival of the Raleigh train yesterday evening and now the saddest of all : on that train were Mrs. Stanly, wife of the deceased, and her little girl, on their way to Kinston to spend Christmas with her father and mother, and Mr. Stanly's rela tives. When she cot off the Raleigh train to take the Atlantic, Capt. Hancock met her, and being well acquainted with her, he saw from her pleasant greeting that she knew not of the sad accident. He asked calmly after Mr. Stanly, and she replied, "He came as far as Atlanta with me last night, but could come no further on ac count of a press of business, and took the next train from Atlanta back home, but he will come later." ''No, he will never come, Mrs. Stanly," said Capt. Hancock, overcome with emotion, and tears brim ming his eyes as he told her of the tele gram. O, it was pitiful then ! Raleigh News-Observer: She riff Jesse T. Ellington, of Johnston county, enjoys the distinction of being the first sheriff to make a full tax settlement with' the State Treasurer. Yesterday he settled, paying in $10,474.68. It has been many months, since there was a fire in Raleigh. The - loss by fire in 1885 is the smallest on record. Raleigh suffers less damage from fire than any place in the State of over 2,500 population. Rev. Dr. J. B. Bobbitt and family and his son. Dr. W. H. Bobbitt and family, will all leave here in a few days, and will make their home at Baltimore. Rev. Dr. Bobbitt has received a call to the pastorate of a church there. The acting clerk of the Supreme Court says the docket is a very heavy one. There were about 250 new appeals made to this court, on file at the beginning of the term, or filed since. There will be few cases heard at the end of the docket, as those so assigned are vir tually continued. The court has been crowded .with work all the session. A young man, Mr. R. M. Berry, of Currituck county, N. C, who was a ma chinist at Norfolk, blew out the gas in his room at the Mansion House in that city Saturday night and was found dead in bed Sunday morning. His remains were taken to Currituck county for burial. Mr. R. M. Evans, of Philadelphia, is here to make the final arrangements for the purchase of the line of railroad from Jameaville to Washington. All the papers are ready for the consummation of the transaction. It is said that this road is soon to be extended northward toward Suffolk. It is rumored that legal proceedings will follow the sale of the Albemarle & Raleigh road to the Wilmington & Weldon. It is said that parties in interest claim that Mr. Baltzer and the other gentlemen who made the sale transcended their authority in transferring the-road to the W. & W. A week will no doubt develop some interesting .matters re-, lative to this transaction. THE CUT NBW ADVEUl'lAHiniCN r. Mtjnson Holiday goods. Heinsbekgek Holiday gifts. Lectube Rev. Dr. Pritchard. E. H. Fheemah Drug store for sale. W. H. Geeen & Co. Cod liver oil, etc. " j, F. Gakbell & Son Notice to public Mayor's Conn. t. Charles McCartney, the colored boy who was arrested the day before for trundling a wheelbarrow on. the sidewalks, was dis charged yesterday 'morning. Caroline Frank, colored, was sentenced to seven days in the city prison for disor derly conduct. Charles Baker, the colored boy who was caught stealing dressed fowls from the store of Messrs. Holmes & Fillyaw, was bound over for his appearance at the Crim inal Court in the sum of fifty dollars.' N. C, FRID&Y, DECEMBER 18, 1885. laoeal nou. .. . ; . . . . : . Cptton receipts yesterday 385 bales. : . . - ' v " Several rafts of timber and na val stores came down on the freshet in the river. H',' ' - ':v- i , A ' sneak thiet is f reported to have entered premises on Third street, near Mulberry, Wednesday night, stealing about six dollars in money. . - " Photographs of the characters in the !Crazy Quilt" were displayed at Heinsbergers' and - attracted a good deal of attention last night. There are sixteen ac tors and actresses in the play. - A rustic youth got x,mashed" on the flying-jenny near the corner oiV : cond and Market streets yesterday.. As soon as he saw it he dropped his armful of bundles, mounted one of the wooden steeds and rode until his lastnickle was expended.; "Speaking of the Hst of business firms in Wilmington in 185$, (recently pub lished in the Stab,) a friend calls our atten tion to the fact that the firm of James H.' Chadbournjfc Co. is the only one no win, existence that was doing business here at that time. ' " An aged colored woman, who claims to be over one hundred years of age, was before Justice Millis yesterday, to an swer to a peace warrant taken out by, Mary Williams, colored. The justice discharged the . ancient dame (who said she was "borned just three years after the first rev olutionary war"), and made the prosecutor pay the costs. The Attempted Brldce-Barnlns mt Fayetteville. ' ;': The Fayetteville Sun of the 16th says that the attempt to 'destroy the county bridge oyer the Cape Fear river at that place (as mentioned in the Stab of Wednes day last) threw the citizens of Fayetteville into a state of excitement rarely witnessed. -Quite a large quantity of kerosene oil was , strewn over, the bridge and fire applied. The attempt was made lateJ3aturday night, and only failed on account, of the dust which had been accumulating on the bridge for years, and which formed an excellent fire protection. A piece of a Wilmington Stab picked up near the place of the fire, saturated with kerosene oil, and an address 1 on the margin torn in two, was the only clue found. With this to work upon, the Sun says, "evidence has been fast gather ed until at last the name of the culprit is almost certainly indicated, and a warrant has been issued for his arrest; and we learn that a telegram has been received stating that he is now in custody." Small Fires. , The alarm of fire yesterday about half past twelve o'clock was caused by a blaze discovered on the roof of Mr. S. W. Hol den's dwelling, on Chesnut street, be tween Eighth and Ninth streets. But little damage was done, the flames being speedily extinguished without the aid of the Fire Department. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a spark from the chimney. About six o'clock in the evening the alarm was again givenfor a fire reported in the neighborhood of Messrs. 'Kidder & Son's saw mill, but it turned out to be a false alarm; caused by sparks issuing in UBduly hot haste from a stove pipe protrud ing through r the side of a building near Second and Wooster streets. Serious Aeelaent to a Lady. The spirited span of "black ponies be longing to Dr. S.- G. Ellis ran away with the buggy to which they were attached yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis was driving alone at the time. The frightened team ran down Third street, turning into Castle, and thence into Surry street, when the buggy was overturned and Mrs. Ellis thrown out, near Northrop & Cumming's mill Mrs. Ellis received a severe cut on the head, but was not otherwise injured, that we could learn, except from the vio lent shock. The horses were soon after stopped. XI10 Orton. A New Tork merchant who recently called to see U3, was warm in his praise of this hotel, which he says is kept as well as the Fifth Avenue in New York, and deserves richly to be more widely known. A lady from the North said that he had rarely in her travels seen so neat and well kept an establishment. These are voluntary and cordial endorsements of The.Orton Wilmington's new and elegant hotel Personal. Mr. Byron de Winton, representing the tragedian. G. C. Miln, gave us a pleasant call ye3terday. , We were glad to have a visit from an old school mate and friend, Richard Saunders, Esq., of Oxford. We were pleased to see that as the years creep on his "personal pulchritude" was not diminished. He says Oxford has about doubled in population in three and a half years. Street Improvements. ' Capt Murphy has the street force at work tearing up.the cobble-stones on South Water street, between Market and Dock. Theintention, we understand, is to widen the' roadway about three feet, grade, and repave it with the same stones. - The drain on Dock, from Fifth street to the river, has been completed. ' mint the Tragedian. The celebrated actor G. C. Miln will play here on the nights of the 25th and 26th of December, and will also give a matinee, on Saturday the 26th, He is highly spoken of by -the press generally and will un doubtedly take wel . Lt - nn: a tVe&tber EnUeatlona. " The following re the indications tor to day: " ; ' ; , For the South Atlantic States, fair wea ther, -winds generally from south to west, but occasionally variable, slight changes in temperature. ; . ' . " ; For the Middle Atlantic States, gen erally fair weather, slightly warmer in northern portions, variable winds; shifting to southerly, lower barometer . - RIVER AND MARINE " f- . Schr. John A. Griffin, which was picked up dismasted and towed into New York Dec. 10, while on a voyage from Wilmington, N. C., for Philadelphia, pass ed out Sandy Hook Dec. 15th, at 11.45 a. PSbbfSIpSf JarMa Bow supposed I to bbv..i,; Extras. ...... nr 1 .. -nuy ....... The fresnet .-.vi 4 75 5 54 eo . 4 Sfl ft 4 10 6 00 4V Aii subside Wednesday morniu attained a height of thirty-five feet at Fay etteville. " "The Biver Queen, Capt. Worth, arrived last night from Fayetteville, and will leave to day on her return trip. Q.nacerrlr oiesxincs First Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South : Smithville Station, December 19th and 20th. ; 1 Wilmington, at Fifth Street, December 26th and 27th. Carver's .Creek Circuit, at Way man, January 2nd and 3rd. ; Bladen Circuit, at Center, January 9th and 10th. Cokesbury Circuit, at Cokesbury, Janua ry 16th and 17th. Elizabeth Circuit, at Elizabethtown, Jan uary 23rd and 24th. -- Waccamaw Circuit, at Lebanon, January 29th. Whiteville Circuit, at Whiteville, Janua ry 30th and 31st. Wilmington Station, at Front Street, February 6th and 7th. Onslow Circuit, at Tabernacle, February 18th and 14th. Duplin Circuit, at Kenansville, February 20th and 21st. Topsail Circuit, at Herring's Chapel, February 27th and 28th. - Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia, March Sth and 7th. Clinton Circuit, at Clinton, March 13th and 14th. Brunswick 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. Cabbawat, Presiding Elder, THE ICTAIIiS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern throngh mails, fast . 7:45 P. M Northern through and ray rmail,s 8:00 A. M Through mail for all points north of Richmond 10:03 P.M. Raleigh 6:16 P.M. t 8:00 A. M Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including A. & N. C. Railroad, at. .'.7:45 P. M. & 8.-00 A. M. Southern malls for all points South, daily 8:00 P.M. Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) 6:15 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8:00 P.M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston 8.-00 P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1.-00 P. M. Fayetteville, via C. C. R. R., daily, ex cept Sundays ; 6:15 P. M. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 20 P.M. Mailsfor mil, 1 own ureeK, tsnal- lotte and ttle River, Tuesdays and Fridays 2:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. Wrightsville daily at Northern through and way mails 7:30 A. M. Southern mails 9.8O A M. Carolina Central Kailroad.. 9.-00 A.-M, Stamp Office open from 7!s0 A. M. to 6 P. M. Money Order and Register Department open 8:00 A. M. to 50 P. M. continuous. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 0:30 A. M. Malls collected from street boxes from bus ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M; from other parts of the oity at 5 P.M. and A 21 Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 9 A.M. Railroad time. 75th meridian. WHO IS MRS. WTNSLO W T 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 this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has 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 kisb 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. 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 use, and that millions vet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blefwnd. No Mothxb has discharged her dutyto 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 rr how. Ladies' Fiwtor.New York City. 8n 1 - all druggists. 25 ots. a bottle NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Temperance Lecture. JEV. DR. PRITCHARD WILL DELIVER A LECTURE, upon the subject of TEMPERANCE, TO-NIGHT, at TEMPERANCE HALL, opposite the City Hall, to which the publio are cordially invited de 18 It Notice. WE HAVE JUST HEARD THAT HERBERT PTCTT JtWAV hoa Hnrln. V lout A . been representing himself as our Agent, and col lecting money due the firm of J- F. Garreli & Son. This is to notify the publio that he has not nnfcTi in nnr nmnlrtv Kinnatha laf Aa- f T ber, and has no authority from us to collect any- d 18 It J. F. GARRELL St SON. ' Drug Store for Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE THE ENTIRE DRUG Stock and Shoo Fnmltnrn a(W Rmana CO. Parties desirous of engaging in'the Drua Businees will find It to their interest to comnra- uiuaro witn me. B. H. FREEMAN, gj,18tt , Assignee. - Holiday Goods., FOR THE CHRISTMAS TRADE I AM OFFER-" tag an elerant linejftfFnr-Top and Kid Gloves. Plain and Bordered Hemstitched Hand kerchief, Silk .e&rters and Suspenders, and a magnificent assortment of Neckwear. 5 -. - J , MONSON, , de 18 It j The Clothier. , -: ' ' : WHOLE-N&f004 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : ; $20,000 Auction Sale of Jewelry. iJJHIS DAT, COMMEN C33SG AT t9 tXCLQCK, we will sell, at Store No. 103 Jlsxket Street, next door to McEhenny's Drug Store, Waltham, Elgin and Springfield Stem Winders' and Stein Setters Solid Gold and Silver Watches: a special sale of one 7-Stone duster Diamond Bing, cost $250; two 6-Stone Diamond Kings, one S-Stone hing, and one Solitaire Diamond .Bing. Also. Ladies and Gents' Solid Gold Chains, Braoelets.Charms, Lockets, Silver Table Ware Headquarters for Christmas Presents. This sale will only continue for a few days. Attend and get Bargains. - de 16 lw COLLHEB & CO.. Auot'rs. Fresh Cod Liver Oa, Scorrs xmulsion, -Brown's Iron Bitters, --, Extract Witch Hazel, - Bnik and In Bottles, For sale by WILLIAM: H. GREEN & CO.. delStf : Market Street. Waahington,',: attached. -dasGifts. H'jELT; 8up't TransportationE CONTAINS - 'l.Passenger Agent: v eny the largest assortme.. T '! Exoi 1.. BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GIFT BOOAo every age, and cheaper than any other house in the town or State. FINE FAMILY BIBLES. A new lot of cheap and fine CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR OARDS. Also; the largest assort ment of WRITING DESKS AND WORK BOXES. A cordial invitation is extended to all at HSTNSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Stores. de 18 tf Hats! Hats ! JyTEW STYLES I LOW PRICES 1 HARRISON A ALLEN, de 17 tt . ., Hatters. Truly, rpHE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF HANDKERCHIEFS IN THE CITY. ' Exquisite Styles in JEWELRY, cheap. POSITIVE BARGAINS In every class of Goods, de 17 tf ; , JOHN J. HEDRICK. A BEAUTIFUL BOX! OF Warren's Best Candies. FROM Twenty-Five Cts. to Five Dollars LEAVE YOUR ORDERS EALY AND AVOID THE RUSH. del7tf For Christmas. HAVING BOUGHT The Cargo of Oranges ! JUST ARRIVED, Per Schooner STABLE DARLING, I am prepared to offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS to all purchasers. Can sell IN LOTS FROM 50 TO 10000. These Oranges are LARGE, FIRM and SWEET, and PRICKS VERY CLOSE. JNO. L. BOATWRIGHT, de 17 tf 15 & 17 SO. FRONT STREET. SOUVENIRS FAR THE HOLIDAYS. MY COUNTERS ARE LADEN WITH CHOICE ARTICLES ! FOR CHRISTMAS.1 . Call and make your selections. A beautiful line of CHRISTMAS CARDS at YATES'. deietf ' For Raffle, SIX ELEGANT PRESENTS, CONSISTING OF complete Manicure, Dressing and Smoking Cases at 25 and 50 cents a chance. Call and take a chance. F. C. MILLER, German Druggist, Corner Fourth and Nun Sts. P. S. Prescriptions filled at all hours, day and night. no 15 tf Value Received. J ARTIES BUYING OUR LADIES' KID BUT TON BOOTS at $3.50, get a Shoe worth $3.00. Ladies Peb. Goat Button Boots, $3.50; good value $3.00. Our Gents' Calf 13.00 Cong, and enr Gents' Calf $3.00 But. Boot, the best in the State for the money. ' Try them. Geo. E. French & Sons, , . ..m NORTH FRONT STREET, de 13 tf At Cost! Felt HatsI FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING DEC 7TH. MRS. KATE C. WINES, 119 North 2d Street. deo 6 tf Prepared Mnstarfl Plasters A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. BEADY anv time for use. AT Heiskell's Tetter Ointment, -' ' . West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, "Euxesls," for shaving without the use of soap or water, For sale by - ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, de 15 tf N. W. eor. Market and Front Sts. The Best Xmas Gift rJHAT YOU CAN BUY IS A NICE PAIR OF SHOES, and at A. SHRIER'S, 108 Market St,la the PLACB to get them. You can find there u, beau tiful line of Men, Bovs, Ladles, Misses and Children's SHOES in all the LATEST STYLES. ancLat the LOWEST FIGURES, r ue ia u ' .- . . - BATES 0iADTEBTISir?fet AnaRnnare One Dar....r.-. . - 1 M Two Days, 7 r -J- Tares Days,.... -r Four Iay3 . ... - FlTe Days,i.:. - ,.....-. v; . One Week,. - .- -Two Weejja.i---.i.v.-vi -'-a-a Three Weekar....-j..-.-r?v tt - : . ' 1' - ; 4 e ; e 11 f One Kontn.. .......... : Two Months,'..-... Three Months,. . , Six Months,..- ; 4 f - i t - 60 CO - - wwiok,... . !v tarContxact AdertlBeciente taken at propor tionately low rates." , ' Teailaes solid Nonpareil type make one square NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. ' TOYS A1ID HOLIDAY I vi;.i-i.-. t;vsi THE ENTIRE STOCK! NOW FOR SALE At Decided Bargains ! ; We Defy Competition I AT Taylors Bazaar, 118 Market Street. SCHOOLS, SOCIETIES AND CHURCHES SUf - r PLIED AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT. ' "jL de 13 tf - Change of Business. QONTEMPLATING CLOSING OUT OUR EN-" TIRE LINE OF v f- FURNISHING GOODS by the first of the new year, and Increasing our , facilities for "-""l,.- ' merchant tailoring; ( wewHl commence at once and sell all of our i Furnishing Goods " C "1 AT ACTUAI. COST. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, Gloves, Gen- tlemen's Jewelry, Hosiery, new styfe Melvflle - Hats, Umbrellas, all suitable presents for . CHRISTMAS. J ;.b5 , - - '''' a. de 13 tf JOHN DYER. Irish Potatoes, 17ROM THE NORTH AND WEST. " BEST EVER; OFFERED IN . THIS.'. MARKET, dec 13 tf For sale by r- ADRIAN & VOLLERS, - S. E. cor. Front and Dock sts. . . - - . - For Christmas. FTRE CRACKERS, COOOANUTS, ORANGES. CANDY, PRUNES. " .. RAISINS, APPLES, ' NUT8, CAKES, CUBBANTf, Vrw cola Kv de 13 tf ADRIAN & VOLLSfiS, Sundries.1 POWDER, LYE, TOBACCO. BUNGS, FLOUR, OATS, CHEESE, 8HOT, -MATCHES, NAILS, SOAP. SNUFF,' ; CIGARS, GLUE, HOOP-ffiO"5C, MEAL,, -CORN, h BUTTER, LARD? -SUGAR. f MEATS, Ac. For sale by. ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers, SAB. eor. Dock and-FroM bis. del3tf It is Known T Y GOOD JUDGES THAT WE KTTFV ju tiaai oir vjOOJJo. No doubt about tha.t If you want a Cook Stove, strictly reliable.we keep It Our sales of Heating Btoves are large, l be , 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. tie 13 tf Call. See and Price TY ELEGANT DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS AND ' , IvX HOLIDAY PRICES. I am offering them at ' greatly reduced prices. New designs of Bottles for covering. Try the great Brazilian Toothache - ' Remedy; cures In a few minutes by simply rub- f bing the hands J. H. HARD JUS, r jpnist and Seedsman. " del3tf New Market. Wilmington. N.C -'O Toy Trunks; , GREAT VARIETY, m STOCK, A. LARGE and varied 'assortment of Lap Robes, Horse - Blankets, Trunks, Bags and Satchels, Saddles Harness, Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, Carts, Drays, Ac. Call and examine. Get prices and yon will be sure to buy. . del8tf McDOUGALL tt BOWDEN. ' Flour, Bacon, Coffee. JQQQBbls FLOUR, an grades, 2QQ Boxes D.S. a R. SIDES, - '200 Sacks 0110108 510 COFFEE, 4 JQQBbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, QQ Bbls Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES. 25 BM" CAROLINA RICE, 1500 Sac8 LlYBKPO0L SALT. : Q Bales RANDOLPH YARN. . ' . 25 Bales RANDOLPH SHEETING, ; . JQQ Cases STAR LYE, k . 4 - K( Cases BALL POTASH, JJ - , JQQ Gross R. B.MDLLS SNUFF, f fQ Boxes CHEWING TOBACCO, - - . g Q Boxes Selected CREAM CHEESE,: . ;' 50 80X68 CEACKKES - Soda, Starch, Soap, - . Candles, Matches, Ac', -1 'Z;'. For sale low.by -i - ; de Mil " WTT.TJAMS RANKIN CO. - IToTime ? TV) WRITE LONG AND FUNNY ADVERTISE A njents. But I will take time to fill CASHor ders for Peanuts, Fkh Roe, No. 1 Mullets, Apples Oranges, Com, Feed Peas. Eggs. CMckena, v Consignments of Country Produce solicited. -JOHN B. MARSHALL, - 3en. Com. Wmf.nt - de 8 DWtf 8iH. Water St.. Wilmington . r XBrefech Loaders;? , RECTTVEDY-TO-DAY'S STEAMER ONE Case of fine English Double Breech LoadSf ' $5Slm- SMAuiAD tartK .tLiT" ?"'iu1a ever been Come and Innk .t tam , TOE. SPRINGER & CO. . J I II w del8tf Market Street,- ' 7 J "VnimlngtonN. if. 1 ! V V II mm 4'Jtru ill 1 4 r U '4- 1 ,' i V , 4 "if 1: I! r 1 -A f 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1885, edition 1
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