Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 9, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hie Morning Star, . fiJkTKS Off STOSOBIPTIOII, IX ABTKUS. One Year, (by'M;v!- tN?t-&-: Paid, $T . Sis Months, . . " " 00 Three Monti. - " ...... 2 oa Two Mentha. -'- I SO Ono Month, " " " . 75 j3T"To-iaty sabBorlbera, delivered in any part of tha City, Frnsxa Csmts per week. Oar City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months la advance. v ?ntsred at the Post Office at Wilmington. N. C., i as Second Class Hatter., - MORNING EDITION. - . ; . outlines, . Fully: one thousand negroes have passed through Chattanooga, Term., en routes to Arkansas. The business portion of the town of Cuba, Mo burned; loss $5,000. - But few committees of the House of Representatives have organized; Mr. Ran dall has not yet issued a call for the as- 8emouDg oi ms Appropriations comnuHee. A. concurrent resolution was referred to the Finance committee of the Senate that TJ. S. bonds of ten million dollars, payable February 1st, 1886, should be paid in silver. . A terrible blizzard raging in the northwest is said to be the fiercest known in years ; many trains have been snowed up and abandoned; the tempera ture is from two to thirty-five degrees be low zero. Total net cotton receipts at all the ports 4,736,979 bales. Sixteen penitentiary convicts in Arkansas escaped. The Richmond Whig has been sold and will be published as a Democratic pa per. Chas. Williams was hanged for rape in Cambridge, Mo., yesterday. -Dr." White murdered his wife and two children, and then killed himself at Battle Creek, Mich. - Business failures the past week number 816, and are exception ally numerous in the Southern States. - New -York markets: Money 22 per cent.; cotton quiet aod firm at 9 3-16 Qfcywheat, ungraded red 9293c; corn, ungraded 4749c; southren- flour steady; spirits turpentine quiet at 88c; rosin quiet at $1 001 05. worse. There is much, distress in the West of Ireland. If. innnw acrrpnrl thai. VanrlftrWlt ... .-. died of too much money. His pile was bigger than his brain. Whenever Senator Vest gets up the galleries are always attentive. He is certain to interest all hands. 4 It will take four Democratic gains in the Senate to give them the ma jority. This the Stab showed weeks ago. ' The two Delaware Senators are both mouth pieces of the money kings and are for a gold standard. They are Democrats. The daughter of Mario, the great tenor, was arrested in Par is and is now iu. prison for debt. There is much sympathy for her. C. A? Byrne, editor of -the New ' r l't r i A - -T XT IOr lioei lor ueraiaiug- u. x. ma garge, editor of the Daily News. Mr. Gladstone has invited the T.iKm.1 mamkars nf Piirliamont. tf meet on the 12th inst., when he promises to make a frank statement rf his nliiTiH rla.t.ivo tr Trp.land ' Beecher lost his watch by theft. Three others have been sent. If it had been some floor editor who had been robbed he would have to look at the town clock for time all his life. The New York Tribune, cantank- r tion, says: ! 'tThe year closes with labor generally ' well employed, xcept where contests are in nrnoraan. and with the outlook for in dustries decidedly more hopeful than it wa a year ago." Bulldose, boycott, dude and mug wump are now words that are bound to get into the big dictionaries. They have passed into the language of the people. But "excurted" and "funeralized" are still out from the dictionaries and educated society. The new' census of I Massachusetts shows that Holyoke has 30,148 pop ulation". It is a to wo of foreigners. The N. Y. Star says: ':.-- "The school-age population is set down at 5.836, an increase per year of 882.. Now come the facts which will strike many of our readers as surprising. The national ities of these children are as follows: Of Irish parentage. 2,391; j French, 1,769; American. 766; German, 891; .- English. 222: Scotch, 185; others,ill2." Parneir is preparing for a fight. He is, planning to force the issue up on the English. A London dispatch of the 6th. says: j. "The Timet this morning publishes a let ter from Earl Grey, in which he deprecates the concession of local government to Ire . land, because he believes it "would be used to oppress those who dissent from the Na tional League. The improvement of the condition of the people, he says, must ema nate from themselves-. It can be accom r piished by- more provident habits and greater industry." - j . Senator Beck has received more Letters than any other- Senator since he made his excellent and very able speech , on silver. ;l The Washington Mar, Iridepeneont Rep tjbUoarj says Z 1- VOL. XXXVII.-NO. that "letters have come to him by the hundreds daily, all of them com mending the position he is taken, and nrging him to stand firm in sup port of the silver dollar. While the bulk of these letters have come from the West and South, not a few have been sent by residents of the East." The Star says Senator Evarts hearti ly congratulated him upon his speech and upon the fact that he had taken a position from which he could not be driven. Mary Anderson has made, a fine impression in Philadelphia Rosa lind. The 2mes of that city says: "Her tall, lithe figure and her assump tion of masculine manners makes it quite conceivable that she should pass for a boy, even with her lover, while at the same time her femininity is never forgotten by the spectator. There are other aspects of toe many-sided character 01 HosaHna man tnose which Miss Anderson chiefly presents to us, but she does not present a decided cha racter, in which gayety is prettily combined with a poetic sentiment, tier treatment or the part is essentially In the line of light comedy, and those who have known Miss Anderson only in tragic' roles will be sur prised at the degree of invention and wit that her work displays. Her readings are often original, but they are never purpose less, and ber whole performance has a de gree of brilliancy that she has very rarely shown." This is the character she first at tempted at the birthplace of Shakes- peare., who is the author or the cha racter personated. Miss Mather made a fine impres sion in JNew xorK as Miean. ine Times sums up its criticism by say ing: "Miss Mather has not yet Teached the summit of the actor's art, and perhaps she never will reach it ; but her latest perfo; m ance proves that she possesses natural talent of no ordinary kind, that ber training, so far as it has gone, has developed much of her talent, and that her faults are chiefly, those which may be eradicated by patient and diligent study." He is greatly pleased with Mme. Modjeska's Mary Stuart. It is not as grand, as Janauschek's, which "is of wonderful force," but "it pos sesses characteristics or it own which will commend it to playgoers who admire the finished methods, the delicacy and womanly refinement that distinguish all Modjeska's work." New Yobk, January 6 Col Henry L. Scott, United States army, died at the New York Hotel this afternoon, aged 71 years. Col. 8cott was a graduate of West Point. He married Cornelia W. Scott, daughter of-Gen. Winfield Scott. He acted as in spector general on Gen. Scott's staff, but retired from active service after the Gen eral's death in 1862. The wife of Col. Scott died in Baltimore about three weeks ago, and he came to New York on Decem ber 27. On Sunday last he was stricken with paralysis, and died in the arms of bis only son, Winfield Scott. Press Dispatch. He was a native of North Caro lina, and was probably born at New Bern. His brother, Lawrence, was well known to many North Caro linians of thirty-five or forty years ago. Spirits Turpentine Three men named Lewis went to a groggery in Caldwell, got into a fight with one Barman, and two got clubbed and shot. They are getting on well enough. Whiskey. We learn this from the Lenoir Topic. Asheville Citizen: Mr. ; David Garrison, of Greensburg, Ind., died at the residence of Mr. H. C. Hunt, in this city, on the 4th inst. His remains left yesterday for his late home, accompanied by his father. " - Goldsboro Argus: We learn that on New Year's Day Mr. Charlie Holt of Princeton, had a narrow escape from being seriously and perhaps fatally wound ed. He was handling a pistol and shot himself through the hand. Raleigh Visitor: Thomas Manly, who has served as Constable for Raleigh Township f or three years or more, died this morning of consumption. He was a most worthy colored man and had many friends among the white people of this city. . , - Lenoir Topic: Six ears of corn raised near Lenoir were shelled last week, And the shelled corn was weighed accurate ly on the scales at the drug store, and was found to weigh five pounds and six and a half ounces. The cobs : weighed sixteen 'ounces . j New Bern Journal: We pub- lieh in this issue the opening ehapter of a forthcoming pamphlet now being compiled by Mr. Jonathan Havens, corresponding secretary of the New Bern Improvement Association, for general distribution. The pamphlet will be descriptive of the Pamlico section of Eastern North Carolina, inclu ding the counties of Craven, Carteret, Jones, Onslow, Beaufort, Pitt, j Lenoir, Hyde, Dare and Pamlico. . : Oxford Torchlight: A good idea of the amount of business done herje can be gained from the information that the Ox ford & Henderson Railroad "hauled last year above 25,000,000 pounds of freight. : Died, suddenly, on the morning of the 30th of November, at Cloverdale, her residence, near Oxford, in Granville coun ty, in the 65th year of ber age, Mrs. Eliza beth Hammle, wife of Mr. R. H. Hammie. .: Asheville Advance: We were gratified to learn that Mrs. K. B. Vance, now at Washington, who has been in a very critical condition for some . time, is a little better. At - the earnest invitation of the Young Men's Christian Association the pastors of the various churches of the city have gladly consented to hold union meet ings in the Y, M. G. A. rooms during the remainder -of this week which is being ob served as a week of prayer. '.' Goldsboro? Messenger: A few days ago, near Mount Olive, Mr. Major W. Loftin ran down a full grown deer, and 91. WILMINGTON, finally killed her with a fence rail. It was a beautiful doe and weighed 60 pounds. Mortality among-the aged people in Jthe eastern part of Wayne has been very great. The two most' recent deaths were those' of Mrs. ' Harriet Edmuhdson and Wynnie TindelL -.The Board of Mag istrates of Wayne county met on Monday, but only a few of the Justices were pre sent, yet they agreed to abolish the Inferior Court. . . Fay etteville' Observer: - We are sorry to learn that our friend, John M. Waddill, of Society Hill, B. C, formerly of Fayetteville, had his gin burned the other night, with the added calamity of a colored man being burned with the building. The Fayetteville Library Association has been the recipient of a very beautiful gift from Mr. E. J. Hale, United States Copsul to Manchester, England a large volume of photographic viewB Of various objects of interest about the city of Manchester. Through the efforts of our Representative, Hon. W. J. Green, a . new .postofflce called Turlington has been established in Harnett county, of which Leonidas L. Turlington is postmastsr. assisted by A. L. Turlington. Laurinburg Mcchahge: Mr. G. M. Whitfield informs us that he sold .521 emigration tickets during the months of November and . December, 1885, and 25 tickets since the 1st of January. Allowing three children to each ticket, would make a total of about 2,000 negro emigrants that have left this section, and still they go. Daniel McRae was shot by some as he en tered his frontdoor about S o'clock Wed nesday morning, December 80th. Though not seriously hurt, it alarmed Daniel, and he immediately suspicioned one Gabe Gra ham, colored, who was bound over to court in the sum of $200. To every doubt ing Thomas on the subject of the success ful growing of tobacco in this section we extend an invitation to call on us and see the fine samples of tobacco grown by Mr. A. B. McNeill on land about three miles from here. - Raleigh News- Observer: Christ mas eve Ransom Morgan, colored, in a drunken frolic knocked down and mortally wounded Lum Chamblee, colored, in Mark's creek township. Chamblee died Dec. 80th, Morgan was put in jail Jan. 1st. The grand jury found a true bill against him January 4th, and yesterday he was tried, convicted of manslaughter, sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary, and was sent to that institution yesterday after noon. Geo. Clingman, of Asheville, has, it seems, patented an improvement on the electric light. This consists in the ap plication of zircon as an incandescent con ductor for the electricity. The General, it is reported, wrote Mr. Edison his views on the subject several years ago, and asked the great electric patentee his opinion on the subject. Mr. Edison discouraged the idea of making zircon a proper conductor for the modern Aladdin's lamp, but only a few days after he had written to the General applied, it is said, for a patent for an im provement embodying the discovery made by God. Clingman. By a suit immediately brought in the Supreme Court at Washing ton Mr. Edison's claim was defeated, and the General obtained a patent. Charlotte Observer: Benton Carpenter, a colored man who was em ployed as'a railroad hand by the Boston and Southern Construction Company at Shelby, was shot and killed yesterday by Sheriff Hamrick, of Cleveland connty. At the time he was killed. Carpenter was retreat ing from the Sheriff, and firing at him at the same time. Carpenter was employed as a dirt shoveler on the new railroad, and had been in the service of the company for a month past. A well dressed young white man, bailing from Wilmington, Del., and giving his name as Robert Garringan, appeared at police headquarters yesterday morning, with one of his hands ground to. a pulp, the work of a car wheel. The young man was suffering intensely, but as soon as possible the services of Dr. Bratton were secured for him, and he was removed to the Home and Hospital, where the knife was applied to the injured hand. All the fingers, except the thumb were amputated, the young man submitting to the opera tion without the use of chloroform. Gar rigan's story excited the sympathy of all who heard it. He is a mill operative, and having been thrown out of employment he decided to come South in the hope of se curing work. His money carried him to Lanwood, near Salisbury, and at that place he boarded the Charlotte bound train night before last, secretin; himself on the bump ers, between the postal car and tender. In this position he rode from Linwood to the junction at this city, when the train slack ed up, and supposing it was coming to a dead stop, he tried to jump off to avoid de tection. The cutting cold air had chilled and stiffened his body, and the result was that when he tried to' jump, he fell. One of his hands struck the rail and was in stantly ground under the wheels, and his body was dragged some distance over, the frozen ground by the trucks. This was at 2.80 yesterday morning, and it was not un til daylight that Garrigan found his way to police headquarters. THE CITY. k w ADVBKTssKinKfrrti Mtoson Important suitings. L. J. Poisson Fire insurance. E. H. Fbeemajj Assignees sale. Marshall & Mankisg Wanted. W. E. Wobth & Co Fine meats. W. H. Gbken & Co Garden seed. Hall & Pearsall Jobbing grocers. W. G. CtntTis-r-Hotel property for sale. Meeting Lot owners Oakdale Cem'y. 1 m m mm TIi e Luxury of Travel. A handsome palace car, built by the Pullman Car Company for the Atlantic Coast Line, attracted a good deal of atten tion at the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad depot yesterday. The car is named the "Welland," and is probably one of the most luxurious affairs of its kind ever turn ed out, combining in a small compass all the comfort, convenience and elegance of a first-class hojel. Besides all the arrange ments for .eating, drinking and sleeping, there are electric call-bells, which may be rung from each seat, sleeping berth or room in the car. It is needless to say that the furniture and fittings are all of the most elegant description. Fire Alarm The Fire Department were called out yesterday afternoon by an alarm given at the residence of Dr. Anderson, on the cor ner of Orange and Front streets. The fire, however, was extinguished before the arri val of the engines. It was caused by a mantel lambrequin igniting. A few arti cles of furniture were injured. ' The dam age is estimated at one'hundred dollars. N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9. im. Local not. . One hundred and sixty-three bales was the sum total of cotton receipts at this port yesterday. Nothing was done at the ses sion of the Criminal Court yesterday be, yond adjusting a few old cost cases. Mantel lambrequins are pretty; but appear' to be dangerous as well. They have been the cause of three slight fires in the city so far this season. Ann McNeill, colored, was fined ten dollars in the Mayor's Court yesterday, for disorderly conduct. Her exchequer being sadly-depleted, however, she took the alternative offered of retiring for twenty days to the comparative quiet and seclusion of the city prison. R. L. Hutchins,. practical pain' ter and grainer, has secured the exclusive right to the use of a new process for grain ins and polishing natural woods. Samples of his work were exhibited yesterday at the Stab office which were remarkable for their beauty and lustre. The. Board of directors of Ger mania Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Wilmington, met yesterday and passed re solutions, of regret at the death of its for mer secretary and treasurer, the late John K. Brown. Mr. Louis J. Poisson was elected secretary and treasurer. The busi ness of the company was reported to be in a very satisfactory condition. The question of street pave ments is exciting a good deal of interest just now, and the testimony is abundant that asphalt is the coming pavement for cities- There are seventy miles of this pavement laid in Washington City, but New Orleans is the possessor of the longest asphalt paved street in the United States St. Charles Avenue, which is nearly eight miles long. Weatber Indications. The foliowincr are the indications for to- For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather, falling followed in the southern portion by rising barometer. For the South Atlantic States, local rains or snows, generally followed by fair, much colder weather; with a severe cold wave, winds generally shifting, to northwesterly, rising barometer. The Weather A Cold Wave. Double doses of weather were dished up by the Signal Bureau yesterday. At 9.83 a. m. the warning signal was ordered up for a severe storm central in . Alabama and moving northeasterly; and high easterly winds, shifting to westerly, were predicted. At 11.85 a. m., the Chief Signal officer telegraphed to the observer here: "Hoist cold wave signal for Wilmington and Wil mington section. The temperature will rise slightly to-day, aod be followed to morrow by decidedly cooler weather and severe cold wave." Rain fell steadily throughout the morn ing and until four o'clock in the afternoon ; but there was very little wind. The tem perature for the greater part of the day was not below fifty degrees; after 4 p. m. it began to grow colder and at 11 p. m. the mercury was down to 40 degrees, with the wind blowing fiercely from the west. There was a heavy fall of Baow at Laur inburg yesterday morning. - At Smithville and Fort Macon the wind attained a velocity of thirty miles an hour. Brunswick Items. Mr. Thomas Drew, one of the most re spected citizens of the county, died sud denly at his home in Smithville Thursday evening last, of heart disease. Mrs. N. P. White, who was so badly burned on the 5th inst., "at her residence about six miles from Wilmington, will in all probability die from the injuries she re ceived. The death of her little son is also feared, as .it is thought lie inhaled the flames. The fire, it seems, was built in a porn crib by the children, and when the flames sprang up they were cut off by them from the door. In endeavoring to rescue the children Mrs. White fell into the fire near the door-way, and she and the child were pulled out of the building by her daughter; but not before nearly every par ticle of clothing on ber person was burned off ' Personal. Major Graham Daves, who for the past four years has been trace and claim agent and general ageni of tbe Atlantic Coast Line at Charleston, S. C. has been trans ferred to North Carolina in the service of the same line. The Charleston News and Courier says: "Major Daves will leave the cityin a day or two for the scene of his new labors, which for the present will be in Wil mington, N. C. Major Daves lias been in the employ of the Atlantic Coast Line for over twelve years, and has been stationed in this city for the past four years, during which time he has made a host of business and social friends, to whotnus sudden de parture will be a source of much regret." Mr. Chas. 8. Bryan, of Newbern, is vis iting our city, a guest at the residence of Lieut. Gov. Stedman. River ana Harbor Improvements. It is stated that the special committee ap pointed at the recent River and Harbor Convention held in Savannah, Ga-, to memqraliae Congress for speedy and ade quate appropriations to carry on and com plete the government works . in the several harbors on the Atlantic coast, have pre pared the memorials and are now awaiting'' the organization of the Congressional com mittee before proceeding to Washington It is further stated that it will probably be two weeks before the committee oat) get a hearing io Washington - OPERA MOUSE. Tbe Private Secretary.' Seldom have we seen a more delighted au dience at our Opera House than that of last evening, and it was large also in point of numbers notwithstanding the exceedingly disagreeable weather prevailing out-doors. " The Private Secretary" is the title of an adaptation from a German play that has achieved wonderful success wherever pre sented, and in America was selected as an attraction of the Madison Square Theatre Company, under whose auspices it was presented here last night. It is a scream ingly farcical comedy that has a well con ceived plot, admitting of the most humor ous incidents and -occurrences, that when even fairly well interpreted render it exceedingly mirth-provoking and laugh able. Mr. W. H. Gillette, Mrs. Burnett's co laborer.in the production Esmsralda, was in the title role and his portrayal of the charac ter, though not as innocently and entirely effective as we have witnessed, was never theless admirable, and secured for him the cordial appreciation of the audience. Mr. Kennedey was an excellent Catter male. Sr., and he seldom failed to carry the house on his every point; he is a comedian of note, and his work last night strengthen ed a previous good opinion of his ability. The female parts were all well taken, and though of minor importance, were none the less well sustained. In fact, all in all it was about the best entertainment offered here this season, and as such found the greatest favor, the ap plause being not only frequent but spon taneous and genuine. - Knlsnts of Pythias. At the regular meeting of Germania Lodge No. 4, tbe following officers were installed by D. D. G. C, C. F. Von Kampen : P. C Jas. Sternberger. 0. C. J. W. Dula. V. C J. F. Stalter. P.-J. W. Gerdts. M. of Ex. F. W. Ortmann. M. of F. J. G. L. Gieschen. K. ot R. & S. John Meyer. M. at A. J. D. Steljes. 1. G. H. Hutaf. O. G. A. Dumelandt. RIVER AND MARINE. The last freshet in the Cape Fear reached its highest point Wednesday twenty-five feet and then it began to sub side. Tidal observations on the eastern coast of America have acquired a new import ance since the Coast Survey has confirmed by recent observations the older suggestion that there are tidal fluxes in the Gulf Stream, and variations of its velocity, due to half-monthly changes in the relative sea level of the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mex ico. In an article on "The Use of Oil at Sea," by Lieut. John P. Holditch, R. N. R., the author says: "The results I have obtained are these: Fish or colza oil only is of any good; it does not matter how dirty it is as long as it is not too thick. Running before a gale naturally expends more oil than 'laying to,' as you have so much more water to oil. Carefully expended, one quart in three hours for running, one pint in four hours for laying to,, will be suffi cient. The means I used was a canvas bag (No. 6.) with large holes stabbed with a needle. I have heard of a bundle of oakum being saturated with oil, and then put in a coarse gunny bag, which I think would admit of a thicker oil being used for the time. The place for towing in undoubt edly forward,' not aft. Whether in head reaching oil could be used successfully I cannot say, but I doubt it. - When running dead before the wind, tow from each cat. head, and the ship is as safe as anything can be at sea." MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STKUP. Rsv. Stlvanus Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman ;- We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not kaowto be good particularly to infants. But of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: in our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the Infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teeth ing its value Is Incalculable, we have frequent ly heard mothers say that they would net be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Assignee's Sale. QOMMENCTNG AT 7 O'CLOCK TO-NIGHT, the undersigned will sell at publio auction, FOB CASH, the remaining stock of W. S. Briggs & Co. jan 9 It . H. FR'RBMAN, Assignee. Oakdale. rpH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT OWN BBS of OAKDALE CEMETERY will be held at the Company's Office; 114 Prinoess St., on Mon day Evening January 11th. at S o'clock. ; RICHARD J. JONES, -jan92i 8eoy and Treat. Talnatile Hotel Property For Sale. rpHE HOTEL BRUNSWICK, AT SMITHVILLE, N. C. This valuable Property, whioh is now well established in popular favor, is offered at private eale, together with all its Furniture and Fixtures, ready for immediate use. If not sold before March 1st, 1886, It will be leased ter a term of five years. For particulars applyto Jan 91m sawe W. Q. CURTIS, Proper. Wanted. 4 1AA AAADoze EGGS, CHICKENS, TUE LUUiUUU keys, Geese, Smoked Bacen, Corn, Peas, Peanuts, Fur Skins, Bides, Ac. All kinds -of Produce bought or sold-on Commission. Con signments of Cotton, Naval Stores and Country Produce solicited. Terms CASH. - . MARSHALL MANNING, ' - - General Commission Merchants, - f n : U North Water St., Wilmington, N. C Jan 9 DAW tt WHOLE NO. 6022 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tie Geraania Mntnal Fire Ins. Co., OF WILMINGTON, N. C. LOUIS J. POISSON, Agent. No. 113 North Second St. Jan 9 It First national Bant of Wilmington. DIVIDEND OFTHRBE AND A HALF FEB CENT, has been declared by the Board of Di rectors of this Bank, payable on and after the 12th instant. - Jan 8 6t A. K. WALKER, Cashier. . Notice. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the First National Bank of Wil mington, for the Election of Direotors, will be held at their Banking House, on Tuesday, the 12th Ins., t tl o'clock a. m. A. K. WALKER, Cashier. Jan3t7t nao 8 5 6 7 9 10 18 Parties in Heel of Clotling w ILL FIND IT THEIR INTEREST TO CALL and examine our stock of Imported Casslmere Suttings. which we aro making to order regard less oi Profits. Fit and Workmanship Guaran teed. MUNSON, jan 9 It Merchant Tailor and Clothier . Garden Seed. Garden Seed, jEW CROP, 1883. Now in store, and for sale Wholesale and Retail. WILLIAM H. GREEN St CO , jan 9 tf Market Street. isse. As Jobbing Grocers WE OFFER A Full Stock of Goods TO CLOSE BUYERS, - AND SOLICIT PATRONAGE. HALL & PEARSALL. jan9D&Wtf ANOTHER CAB LOAD OP THAT FINE MISSOURI Beef, Mntton, Port, Sausage, Sc., Just in from Kansas City, And for sale TO-DAY at Reasonable Prices. jan9tf W. B. WORTH & CO. Assignee's Sale. rJ,HE PUBLIC WHO DESIRE TO PURCHASE PIANOS, ORGANS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY. FANCY GOODS, Will do well to call and examine the well select ed stock of P. HETNSBERGEB, recently assigned to me. Until otherwise advertised I will sell the entire btock AT COST FOR CASH. NATHANIEL JACOBI, jan 8 tf Assignee. Wilmington Candy Factory. J. S. Hooper, Manager, Successor to E. J. MOORE & CO. JN ORDER TO STIMULATE THE CASH TRADE from this date, until further notice, I will sell at the following prices : FINE FRENCH CANDIES 25c per lb. FANCY MIXTURE 20c " BROKEN CANDY MIXTURE 15o " These Goods are ALL FRESH AND OUR OWN MAKE, and this is THE ONLY PLAIN AND FANCY CANDY FACTORY IN THE CITY. We are prepared to fill all ord&is for Jobbers with expedition, and at competing prices. Terms as usual to dealers. jan 7 tf J. S. HOOPER, Manager. Hats ! Hats I Umbrellas ! HARBISON ALLEN, . Hatters. jan 8 tt Lamps. CALL AND SEE OUB NEW LAMP. It throws the round wick in the shade. Eanal to sixty- candle light. So simple that a child can place, the wick. The very thing for & Christmas Pres ent. Hanging Lamps at Dottom prices, utner goods in our line we guarantee of fine quality and prices reasonable. WH. ALDERMAN A CO., Bjan8tf 25 Market St. Notice. rHB SPECI AL PARTNERSHIP OF EBERT & CO , In the General Mercantile Business, at Long Creek, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, J. L. Croom withdrawing from said firm . ANTON EBEBT, J. L. CROOM. JJAVTNG WITHDRAWN FROM THE FIRM OF EBERT & CO.. at Long Creek. I bespeak for my successor, Anton Ebert, a continuation of my friends' patronage. J. L. CROOM. January -4th, 1886. jan6tf Steam Power. npms MIGHTY POWER AT McDOUGALL A JL BOWDEN'S, has enabled them to put Bug gies. Wagons, or any kind of Vehicle, to the Bot tom Notch. Machinery for Woodworking of the best make has been Introduced by them, and they intend to glye- their patrons the benefit of the decreased cost of production. Call and get prices of carriages. Phaetons, Buggies, Wagons, Carts, Drays, Saddlery Goods, and of ail kinds of Repair Work. .lane ti McDOUGALL A BOWDEN. Great Seduction. I WILL CLOSE OUT THE BALANCE OF MY stock of Holiday Goods at a GREAT REDUC TION. - Call and buy a bottle of the great Bra sllian Toothache Semedr: it cures toothache far simply rubbing the hands. Don't forget -the piaoe. ' d. n. uajiuixiu, .deSOtf New Market. An. IIiiiiii llmi !! m : . n " ' J- TWO DATS.. ........ 1 7 - i nnw l nn . . . . . . t . n iui ; Fire -Days. ,',.'.....-: 66 v, - one Week. , 4 oo , ' ' - two Weeks,...;.... tto is : i iiuvs nwiiii . .......... , ."sv. . .' Alt. Wwtt. . . . . 1. Ml "-: . N - ' . WUV 1. 1 !! Wto ..'....- ..... . w WW - WW (LViuiO ... ...... ww - Tteee Months..... 4. au.. 08 Six Mentha. . . .. . . . - : 0 DC . WftlV . ... ... ... - - WW WW &V Contract AdrsrttjncniJ tafcea at propor- ionately low rates. . , , V nnA V -f JU IWt Tan lines solid Nonpareil tye make one square NEW ADyERTTSEMKNTS TO THE PUBLIC! O N AND AFTER JANUARY 1ST. 1886. MB, N. B. RANKIN takes entire charge of P. L BRIDGBRS A CO'S BUSINESS. Mr. Rankin's indomitable energy, with his well kaown business ability, is a sufficient guarantee that it will be properly managed. Gire him a trial and you will be pleased, as he means busi ness, and will devote his entire time to it. Respectfully, jan.tf P. L. BRIDGBRS. STRAIGHTENED UP! TE HAVE RESTORED ORDER OUT OF THE chaos, in which our stock was thrown by the rush last week, and to-morrow everything will be well arranged and displayed, bo that buyers can make good selections with little trouble. Our trade has been all that we oonld expect bnt as onr stock was immense there yet remains a great deal to be sold. We will continue to posh sales and continue to offer big inducements in prioes, and for a nice New Year's present for a man or boy, no better place can you go to find it than at A. DAVID , jan 3 tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. HUELLEB'S NOVELTY STORE ! COR. MARKET k, SECOND STS. JJY 5 AND IOC DEPARTMENT WILL BE IN operation by the end of this week. SPORTSMEN and lovers of Plastic Art are in vited to inspect the beautiful group of TERRA COTTA DEERS on exhibition in my window. PUNCH AND JUDY will, until further notice, make their appearance twice a week, fair wea ther provided, on TUESDAY and SATURDAY, from 3 to 5 P. M. Send your little ones to see the fun. IN ANSWER TO THE MANY ENQUIRIES, I WILL HEREWITH STATE. THAT I TAKE IN REPAIR ONLY AND POSITIVELY NOTHING ELSE BUT SUCH FRENCH DOLLS OR OTHER GOODS AS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT IN MY ES TABLISHMENT. For BIRTHDAY and WEDDING PRESENTS kindly remember me. JULIUS MUELLER. jan5tf Flour, Bacon, Coffee. 1000 BUs L0UB' ffradeB QQ Boxes D. S. C.R. SIDES, 200 S8 0110100 510 COFFEE, IQQBbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, 100 BblS 0110100 Porto 2100 MOLASSES, 2j BblS CAROLINA RICE, 1500 81101(8 LIVERPOOL 8ALT Bales RANDOLPH YARN. 25 Bales RANDOLPH SHEETING, JQQ Cases STAB LYE, 5Q Cases BALL POTASH, QQ Gross B. B. MILLS SNUFF, Boxes CHEWING TOBACCO, Boxes Selected CREAM CHEESE Boxes CRACKERS, Soda, Starch, Soap, Candles, Matches, &c., Ac.. For sale low.by JanlStf WILLIAMS RANKIN & CO. 33,000,000 jyjANHATTA CIGARS SOLD IN FIVE YEARS (In the United States). Warranted Havana Fil ler. Try them. For sale at C. V. HARRIS' lanStf Popular News and Cigar Store. Liverpool & London & Globe Insnrance Co. PATS ALL LOSSES WITHOUT DISCOUNT. J. W. Gordon & Smith, AGENTS. .y v Jan 8 tf Telephone Number 78. Hany People QISPLAYED GOOD JUDGMENT IN FOB chasing their Christmas Gifts. Nothing nicer or pair of those HANDSOME, EASY-FITTTNG . SHOES yon bay at . t Goo. B. French & Qom 108 NORTH FRONT STBSST; deSdtl -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1886, edition 1
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