Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS, una or BUBsoaiprroM, a udtahcx.- One Tear (by Mail). Postage Paid... $7 8;x Months, ---- . - ., 4 Three Months" .- .......... 8 Two Months, i . " ,.. .... 1 00 00 8 09 1 50 One Month. - - -- -- " ... 75 CwTo City Subscribers, deltvered'ln any pars of the City, Firkh Cains per week. Oar City Agent are not authorised to oolleot for more than taree months la advance. 5 Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. O .as Seooad Class Matter. MORNING EDITION. : OUTLINES. , Total net receipts of cotton at all the porta, 2.704.844 bales. - Knights ; of Labor in the West are opposed to paying the assessment of twenty-live cents on all members ordered by Mr. Powderly. A lighter wilh 285 bales of cotton burned on East river. New York; loss estimated at $35,000 oa vessel and cargo. -- Three negroes charged with murder," were;- taken from jail in Brcnham. Texas, and hanged by a mob. At Harrison, Ka..J a po liceman wa3 shot and ; fatally wounded by a stranger whom he had; arrested; the man escaped. Theodore 8.; Mise,-the . de faulter, of Chicago, ruined this family; all that they -possessed was taken to satisfy the claims of. his employers, wliom he robbed of "$112,000. - - A" pension check for $3,000, altered from one for tlx dollars, has turnsd up at the SC Louis sub-treasury. John Dennis shot and killed Thomas Smith, in Pitt county, N, C; Dennis was afterwards cut nearly to pieces by friends of Smith, and it is thought cannot recover. Reports are coming in of marine dis asters on the lakes and North Atlantic coast. Fire at ; Brookhavcn, Mass., destroyed .the Opeia 'House' block; loss $230,000. - In the case of the National Soldiers' Home against Gen B. F. Butler the jury found a verdict for $16,537 against tbi General. -r la's shooting affray be tween James Turner and Frank Carter at Stephenson, Ala., both men were fatally wounded. E Gov. Perry, of South Carolina, died yesterday, at his home in Greenville, 8. C. New York markets: Money 57 per cent.; cotton steady at 9i 9 7-16c; wheat highei and active: Na 2 red- December. 80,90c; southern flour quiet and firm; com higher: No. 2 Decern ber 47i48ic; rosin steady at 95cl 05; spirits turpentine steady at 36a; V " Mr. Cleveland is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. . - There is no hope for the recovery of Colonel Lewellin, editor of the Danville (V a.) Register, we regret to see it announced. Within three, months sixty-five railroad companies have been organ ized in the South. This looks like, "thrift, thrift, Horatio." ; V; A - The case is "panning out" badly for Lady. Colin Campbell. Thus far our reading is chiefly confined to the head lines in the big dailies. That is enough. - - Meddling with "offensive parti sans" is almost as dangerous as med dling with hot iron. The Stone- Benton cases are very worrying to the "powers that be." It is actually seriously proposed to chooso an American for the Bulga rian throne. There are many who would rule abler and wiser than any of the European petty princes. : . We bear Gov. Scalers reasons tfor commuting the sentence of a burglar sharply criticised. ' People who pay taxes ought to be protected in their property.- Shall they not be pro tected also in their life ? : Judge llinton,. of the Virginia Court of Appeals, dissents from the other four Judges as to granting Cluverius a new trial.- His opinion appears in the Richmond dailies and fills four or five columns. Four Judges are more apt to be right than one. . The question now agitating the public press is of the same character as that which exercised it as to Sedg wick. It is, did Miuister Manning get "on a drunk?" Tbere is - a lie out of a. somewhat colossal and de liberate kind if he has been sober all the time. " : And now, there is "'a '"Professor" Foster who is prophecping dark things for December, He must be a disoiple of Wiggins. There are to be awful times between the 4th and the 17th of the present month. Great storms are to begin on the 4th in the West and to reach the East by the 9th. There is a terrific blizzard now prevailing in the Noeth west. Henry Watterson is an able and brilliant editor. He says of Civil Service: - ' ' -. " "Nobodv believed in it except Curtis and the pastry cooks. Nobody wanted it except Jiaton and the cranks." ; ; : -..; We suppose he refers to that sort of reform which consists in reward ing the enemy end in trying to give the triumphant Democrats fall satis faction by endeavoring ' to ran their Administration by employing for the most part Republican agents. ; IFthat oe Mr. WattersonV reference 4-nen we suspect he is about correct.: - f VOL. XXXIX.-NO. 62. v In the December number of . the rtKAmeHcan lieviev the scurril ous fellow - who fights 'under cover and stabs from behind a mask which is a most dastardly manner of attack. has an. article on the President, We have as yet only, glanced at it. but that Jittle revealed : its causticitv. ? Junius?' Stat :nomin?a umbra lived in the last century. "Arthur Richmond" copies his concealed and anonymous style , .without copying the eloquence, brilliancy,'- corrosive irony and splendid impudence of the immortal papers that were thelwork of Sir Philip Francis," we have no doubt. . But the articles in the North American are not without a certain vigor and dash, . and are i really mighty interesting reading.'? : Arohbishop Walsh has oome to the aid of Mr. Parnell. Mr. John Mor- ley's very clear cut speech indicting the landlords and Government for their course, will greatly aid the movement, against back rents, thinks Mr. " O'Connor. Coercion has al- eady caused renewed disorders. ; A bailiff's party has been routed, and there has been rioting at Cork. M. E. CONFJSBENCJC The Annual Seaslea Opened at BeMi- - Special to Charlotte Chronicle.' Rmdsvtixe, Dec. 1? The North Carolina Conference of the M.-E. Church South is in session here. The annual session of this vast body of Christian workers was convened at this place in the M. E. Church at 9.30 a. m. Bishop J. C. Granberry ; pre sided. About 275 ministers and lay delegates have already arrived. The train to-night will bring some 75 or 100 more to swell the number. About fifty preachers passed -examination at the morning session, and many oth ers will pass during the sittings, day by day. - - I he afternoon -session; was spent mostly in collecting the various amounts of money from the pastors which are carried up regularly by theae men. The various boards were in session " this evening. Rev; J. Walter Dickson, of Charleston. preached at the Methodist church to a packed house' of listeners. - It was pronounced extraordinarily good, and the spiritual feeling among the ministers ran high. To-morrow this same person will give a ; talk about earthquakes, preparatory to raising a collection for the church at Charles ton. v; ' I Rev. Mr. Rounds preached in the Presbyterian church -at 7 p. - m. to a large and appreciative audience. Among the prominent visitors will be Rev. W W. Rovall. Missionary to China, Rev. J, E. Ed wards, D. D., one of : the oldest ministers in the Virginia Conference, and one among the first preachers in Methodism in North " Carolina; Kev. vy. G. Starr, D. D., of Virginia, also a man of no small reputation in the ministry. There are only twenty -two appli cations for admission. It fe ; r Oxford, Fayetteyiile, Goldsboro and New ? Bern, all want the next Conference. - . "-" ' There has been a glorious increase in the South born to Christ during the last Conference year reported by all of the ministers. The total num ber will probably reach 10,000 as the result of this last years work. I hree hundred and forty persons will be present who are officially, connected with the Conference, i D. W. Bain was reelected Secre tary of the Conference. ; S Spirits Turpentme. Gen. Clingman is out again. He is about 75 years old. - jf ; - The Halifax bar passed resolu tions complimentary of "Judge Gudger; on his retirement from the Bench. Goldsboro Argus: We are glad to learn that Mr. D. W. Galloway, of the Bmitnvuie jsuo. sas Deen put on as ageuv of the new mail route between Wilson and Fayetteville over the "short cat." ; ? f . Greensboro 'Workman: We Jew d that Hon. James W. Reid has made an assignment for the benefit of his credi tors.1 We have not learned the amount ;of his liabilities, or who is the assignee, i ', Lumberton Robesonian: The gentlemen who propose to go into the man ufacture of cigarettes at Fayetteville are now trying to secure a suitable building for the -purpose .' The necessary machinery has been ordered -: ( : New Bern Journal: Furnifold McLindell 8immons was born' in Jones county in the year 1854, and k therefore 32 years Id 'Me is by prof essiou a lawyer, and a good one. i Bis father, . FJ G. Sim mons, is a cotton broker in ', this .city and owns a valuable farm in Jones county. Some oysters, ten inches long and four and a half inches wide and very fat, have been taken near Bwansboro. j. . "''" Charlotte Chronicle: Bird hunt--ers should be careful in their sport. Jim mie,1 a Jittle son of J. , M. Henderson, in Paw Creek, was struck on the knee with shot fired by a party out bird hunting Tues av - While opening cotton at the Mountain Island Mills on last Monday af ternoon soma foreign ' body got into the waste machine and " produced 1 ignition, quickly spreading to some: fifteen bales of the cotton , in the room. Damage f 500. iLauribtirgcAanchere is 8 large deer in- Jordan Creek, abont six miles north of hers, J ast : plays w th all the dozs put after him and occasionally almost runs over a man, iThe.co lecttoa for tbe Oxford Orphan Asylum at the Baptist WILMINGTON, church last Thursday was $21 ; ; Be tween the hours of 8 and A o'clock last Sun day morning an attempt was made to burn tho-Legett HoteL near the depot. -The mill and gin house of Caot. J. T." John with all the machinery, 2,000 bushels of cotton seed, near John Station, were burned last Friday night. Loss . about $1,200; no Insurance. , r. C ,'--,- I ' Asheville Advance: There never Was a time in the history of Asheville when real estate was in so great demand; ; We are informed that a Northern company Is contemplating the erection of paper mills on the ;Fiench Broad, river near the city. One of the handsomest and most con veniently arranged hotels in the State, will be the large hotel now being- built at the White Sulphur Spring, : four miles west of this city. Our sister town of Hender son ville, which,' by the way, contains some of the clearest and most enterprising people in the State, continues to improve. New buildings are going up and real estate is in creasing in value. -. ,.v.. A little boy named Jack Kirk patrick played 'circus" at Charlotte and with startling effecLvThe Observer says: "SwiDg me like blazes, boys," he called outio them. ; They obeyed the injunction and gave the trapezs such a pull that brought it hack and up at'a'sharp rate, and when they released their . pressure. Jack's toes gave'way, and he came flying to the ground like a cannon ball. He struck on his head and , was knockedinsensible, in which condition he was found by Mr. J. Wi Remley, who happened to be passing at the time, and who picked Jackr up . and carried him home. Jack soon revived and it was found that he was not seriously hurt," The Governor" yesterday "ap pointed Col. J. 8. Amis, of Oxford, one of the directors of the - N. C. Insane Asylum, vice Or. Robt. Dillard. of Edenton, resign ed. (He has before served with most in telligent fidelity in the came capacity. He is & good, lawyer,-: an excellent political campaigner, a wise, level-headedistates-man, a modest Christian gentleman. Thirty years ago, he was .the leader of the Whig party in tbe House, of -Commons, and in 1861 was the leader of all parties in the House-.- He ought to have gone on the bench or to Congress long ago. One of tbe ableet of the departed leaders told us more than thirty years ago that Mr. Amis had a genius for politics, but he has been modest ana retiring whilst men of less abihtv and character have pushed to the front. Stab.) . - Charlotte x Observer: A move ment has been started for the erection of a new Presbyterian church, in CrablOrchard township,- this county. Mr. . T. A. Snipes had his collar bone broken by an ac cidental fall last Tuesday nieht. The report of Dr. F. Scarr, keeper of Elmwood Cemetery, shows that durinz the month of November there were 16 deaths in this city, of which, five were , whites. The Thanksgiviag spree in Cabarrus county still continues to agitate the public mind. Mr. P. M. Morriss, who owned the house that was burned by the rowdies, was in the city yesterday and confirmed all that has been previously reported lexceot as to the death of the negro who wasmutilated, and all doubts in this regardare not removed. it was a most outrageous proceeding and the perpetrators have,fled3tbo State. . Asheville Citizen: The citizens of Morganton are movine in the matter of establishing a bank. The receipts of tobacco continue to increase. The market is acquiring some solidity, and the standard of prices is becoming fixed. The im portancs or Wilmington as a cotton port has been finely illustrated this season. The increase of receipts - for - the first three months is upwards of 23,000 bales over the same period last year. Wilmington has made tbe largest proportionate ; increase of any of the eotton ports. The Char lotte Chronicle notes the appearance of three of the Catawba Indians on the streets of Charlotte. We thought they had all eono. These mnst be a feeble remnant. There used to be a reservation ia Lineoln county and extending over Into the adjoin ing county in South Carolina, from which the aborigines sallied forth in the winter time, visiting towns in the eastern part of the State earning a precarious livelihood by shooting at coppers with their bows and ar rows. It is a long time Bines we saw any of the Catawbas, and we believed, until now, that they were extinct. r Raleigh ' Nevsa- Observer: The revenue collections in this, the Fourth Dis trict, .amounted to $38,771.75. Du- ring the month of November fifty drum mers' licenses were issued, from which a revenue of $5,000. was. realizad i r The treasures President - Battle .; bas brought forth from tho almost forgotten mine of North Carolina history have given general pleasure to the State. We trust he will pursue his explorations. ' An impor tant case was tried in the U. S. Circuit Court here yesterday. It was against Joel Watkins, of Duplin county, for passing counterfeit coin." In the evidence against him there were shown, -galvanic batteries, plaster moulds for $20 gold ' coins and a bottle labelled "eold plating solution," all of which were found on his premises. Tbe defendant was found guilty. The Governor also appointed L. W. Barringer. Esq , of Philadelphia, to represent him in the convention of Governors to be held in Pniladelphia next week, for the purpose of arranging for a celebration of the 100th an niversary of the adoption . of , the Federal Constitution. Mr. Barringer is a native of North Carolina, heing ; a son ' of Gen. D. -Mi- Barringer, formerly of Balei&h. From D. K. Walker's Wisconsin letter: We notice many crops here that could- be grown successfully ; in .- North, Carolina, among them castor beans, broom' corn and eren, celery. ' Just think of it, Kalamazoo last year sold $2,000,000 r worth of celery alone. J Broom corn in Coles county, 111., brings right at tbe depot, from $60 to $150 per ton. one and a half tons to the acre. Castor beane, which enrich the soil, $1.45 per bushel, ten to fifteen - bushels per acre, and one man and two horses' can cultivate forty acres, while two email boys to- help can gather the crop. Now. I . am satisfied that as our seasons are longer, and with the same amount of fertilizer, beans will beat cotton. ? , Ashevillb, November 30. . A serious stabbing affair occurred at Big Ivy Sunday. James Whittemore, 8r , stabbed and - perhaps fatally wounded his son, James Whittemore. Both of the men are of considerable local prominence and infiuecce. The particulars are not yet re ceived.' -- r-:'-; - ; - m. Ais vr VBsc-rlsisfli ssm r -' Mtjnson O vercoats, etc. . 5 CoUBS & Co-Auction sale. . - ' J. C. 8TEVBIIIS011-5 At tractive ' Hkinbbbbgbb Pianos and organs. TJ. S EirQnrEKB Proposals wanted. 5 Haxl & PAKSALiBuck wheat, butter, ' "MAPinfife CoitBSTi'-Chriat mas goods. Personal.- , ; Cpl. Thomas L. Eeenan is in tho city, on a Visit to his.brother, Cspt. W. It: Kenan. N. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1886. Receipts of cotton yesterday" 858 bales; the same date hist year 555 bales. -Another slight earthquake shock was . felt jm this - city yesterday , about 5 a, m. ----- 'y. .-f"-; The Board of 'Aldermen meet in regular : session next ' Monday night, when the annual statement of the Mayor ,will be;presented" -vri? 1; .-: 17- - The .bright light and heavy clouds of smoke west of the city last night seemed to indicate that i the forest fires in Brunswick had by no means "played out." Cattle dealers' report the ;beef market overstocked, and quote-prices at 2 2i cents per pound on the hoof; A. car load of mountain beeves was shipped hence yesterday to Charleston, B. O , for a mar ket.r. X :; U-vv'-, : : Passengers arriving by trains from the South last night report that de structive forest fires are still raging along the lines of railroad. Many plantation buildings are reported to have been de stroyed. Z T . , . . ' - Twenty white laborers or long, shoremen, from Savannah', GaT, arrived in the city Thursday night. ; It is said . they were engaged by the colored stevedore Win. Howe to take tbe places of the longshore men who refused to work for him a short time ago.' -: ' " l.t In a Trial Jatlee Conrt. - , la Justice MillU' court yesterday, David Thompson and Caroline. Toomer were re quired to give bond for their appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, to answer to the charge of misdemeanor in tearing oH the roof of the house occupied by Susan Nixon and her family; on Ninth between Red - Cross and Walnut streets. All the parties are colored and are sisters, brothers, cousins or aunts to each other. Susan Nixon claims that the bous9 in ques tion is her property; that she has lived in it for five years past and paid the taxes on it, while Caroline Toomer claims that the ownership vests in herself, and that as the house is her property she had the. right to tear the shingles off, and which she em ployed David Thompson to do. The pre liminary trial before . the magistrate was attended by all the colored people living in the neighborhood; but their chief concern seemed to be for the safety of their own property, which they declared was in dan ger of being destroyed by fire that might breakout at, any moment in the unroofed house occupied by Susan Nixon and her three small children, from Bparks that were constantly falling into it from' chimneys in the neighborhood. - , - i ' - - - 1 IM ,n.a -"j f Weather Predictions for Decent per. Prof. Mansill, - the Rock Island, Ills,, weather prophet, in his December publica tion, gives what be calls the earth disturb ing positions of the planets : . - The: principal disturbing positions ap pear to be located about the 1st to 5th, 9th and 10th, 13th to 15th, 23d to 27th. 80th and 31st, or as follows: 1st to 5th Wed nesday to Sunday; 9th and 10th Thursday to Friday; 13th to 15th Monday and Tuesday; 23d to 27th Thursday to Mon day; 30th and 81st Thursday and Friday. The United States .Signal Service will probably order hoisted the most justifiable . cautionary marine storm signals for the following dates: 2d and 5th, 9th and 10th, 13th to 15th, 80th and 81st. -1 - " :. V f .The temperature of December. , ho says, should average about the mean of the sea son, both in the States and Europe; with a full complement of storms. The. storm' from the 1st or 2d to the 5th or 6th is of the first grade disturbing force. The elements should be rather moderate from the 6th to tbe 10th or 11th the" time for a second storm of a second grade force. A third storm' will occur from the.' 13th to the 15lh or 16th; a fourth from the 23d to 27th. and last on the 30th and 31st. ' Sleas or Cbrlstmas. . - - There are indications of Christmas not only in the air hut in the stores' and market-places. Turkeys are coming to town and the prices are "way up." . Dealers say the birds are scarcer this season than usual, but other poultry is cheap and in full sup ply. . Grocers and confectioners are prepar-' Ing tempting displays of toothsome dainties, and the dry goods and fancy stores are put ting on their holiday attire. The Southern Express Company, too,' begins to note an increase in the volume of its business, as usual at this , season, and which will soon swell into an overwhelming flood of .air sorts of packages, toyex and worry its tired and sorely-tried employes, but give no end of delight to other people. - ; Tbe Tramps are on the IQtarcb. The tramp-nuisanc8 season' has fairly opened, and the rl'supply largely exceeds the demand' V Fires in tbe woods and the cold weather are driving many of theru Into town . Very ,:few venture to : seek lodgings at the City Hall, and during the day they manage to give every policeman a wide berth'. - The general direction of the army of homeless wanderers is r southward at this season,, of the year, but one of the number was met the other day who claim ed to be a chimney-sweep from Charleston! looking for work in his ' 'line of business. He was evidently ;:s -jviong - way" off,' for "chimneys to sweep" in Wilmington are anunknown quantity chimneys"ain't built that way" In this city., 7 r t . . The Wood market. J , ', The cold wave caused a slight advance in the price of wood sold from fiats at the docks yesterday..' Dealers are all well sup plied, however, and sales were not so brisk as is usually the case when cold weather "lakes the towh..- Gpod'oak sold at Retail at the rale of $3.00 per xord; some aih wood at fS.Utt per eord, . Emma OBEBA HOUSE Tbe Amateur Entertainment Ltil " "We have only words of praise and com mendation for the excellent,' manner in which the. different participants acquitted themselves last night in the performance given at the Opera House. Contrary to ex pectations the ."bet weens" were of short duration, and thus one of the greatest draw backs to amateur playing was obviated. ; In the "Songs of Seven,": illustrated by a host of beautiful pictures of prettily dressed and odd little ones, there was much to excite the springs of laughter and at the same time touch the sympathetic chords. ; ;. Miss Kate Walker's rendition of her piece was charming, and the audience at tested theuv appreciation of her effort by hearty applause. -. Miss -Josie Myers was the central figure of this whole group-, and by her ease and grace of manner, clear enunciation,' forceful, .feeling portrayal of the several characters she assumed and she. performed .them "all ' wtth . equal skill won for ' her the praise ..of a clever, actress and fine elocutionist Little Willie Martin sang his piece with the air of a veteran, and Miss Eliote Emerson brought : the house down with her naive childish ways and innocent restless manner. The groupings in this piece were admir able, and the combinations of colors of every hue and dresses of every style, were unique and striking, v i . v The pantomimic rendition of the"Trage dy.of Blue Beard" was well executed, and Miss Love was happy in the role sheper- formed, bat as the humorous touches so closely (he sad,; the audience indulged in a hearty laugh at the close of the. tragedy, when Blue Beard in his dying moments struggled frantically, not to defend himself against bis assailants, but to escape the more certain doom of being crushed by the falling curtain. - . . . The fancy dance by Miss Potter and Prof. Bellezza was a graceful, thing, and the unsatisfied audience called them again and again. The "Minuet" was stately and dignified, and executed with the utmost ease and grdbe by the handsome ladies and gentlemen who lent their services to this entertainment. -. Prof. Bellezza has proved himself a master of his art by the manner in which he trained these couples for this dance. -:. -' -. .;; - , . We were never so much pleased with Mrs. Jenkins as we were last night. -. Her voice seemed fuller and rounder than ever before, and . while we always enjoy 'her music, we have simply to say her songs last night charmed us.- , . :' The entertainment -closed with the exhi bition of "Jarley's Wax Works," by Prof. Show-em-up, which was full of quiet fun and humor, and the Professor must take to himself the satisfaction of having suc ceeded in giving not the least pleasure that was sfTorded the large audience at last evening's entertainment. ' ; " A' Little Fire. : , ,J A coil of rope lying near a stove in a store on North Water street,; caught on fire yesterday about noon, and came near start ing a blaze on a more extended scale. The burning mass was thrown into the street and tbe fire put out in time to prevent other damage. : ' - A little fire frequently causes a big ex citement, but on this occasion no alarm was given, and there was no excitement outside of an insurance office lnthe neighborhood. Tbe Cold Wave. The minimum temperature in this city at 5 a. m. yesterday morning was 23 degrees, the lowest recorded this season; At Char lotte, N. C, it was 20; at Atlanta, Ga., 27; at Savannah, Ga', 31, and at Pensacola, Fla,42. " ' - : At 10 o'clock last night the temperature in this city was 80 degrees, the same as the preceding- night. Stationary temperature .is predicted for to-day.- ' Weather Inleatio&. - The following are the indications for to day: ' '"-'.V;-' ; : 'h ' For North Carolina and South Carolina, Jair weather, northwesterly winds, nearly stationary temperature. ' . ' .. RIVER AND JTIARIWE. . i Ger. barque Charlotte and Anna.Kru ger, hec ce, arrived at London Dec. 1 . ' Ger. . barque Eduard Pern, Kipp, sailed from St. Vincent, C. V., for this port Nov. 18th. , t . . Nor. I arque Atlantic arrived in below yesterday. Bchr. J. Waples ' Ponder, Quillan, cleared at Baltimore for this port Dec. 1st. .CALIFORNIA' WINES (strictly pure) Securely packed. ? Send for priee list.; D. Rich & Cov 785 Broadway, New York, i EH you wish a good article of Plug To bacco, ask your dealer for "Old Rip." f 2? ' '" ieee '-- ' ' : -Ghvrch Notice. : j'-: :Z Pirst Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and. Orange streets,-Bev. Peyton H. Hoge. Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.SO p.m., to-morrow. Seats free. Public Invited. . . rr ; 7 - Second. Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Camnbell streets. Key. J. W. Primrose, Pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.3) p. m. to-morrow. Communion serrlces In the morning. Sab bath eohool at 8.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting and Lecture on Sabbata Bcnool Bible Lesson Wed nesday at 7.80 p. m. The publio cordially invi ted,. Eeats free. ' .- -, ; . - POETY YEARS' EXPERIENCES OP AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in -the United States, and lias been used for thirty years wtth never falling safety and success by millions of mothers and obildren,from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind coilo, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and oomtort to mot&er ana child. -We believe it the Best and 8urest Remedy5-in the world, in all cases of - DYSENTERY and 1 DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause.- Fall direction for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the f ia simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the oat side wrapper. Bold bv all Medicine Dealers. as eents a bottle. .... - v WHOLE NO. 6303 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : -trjtf Collier & Co-v Auct'ra and Com'a Merehts, 24 A 26 N. RUCTION SALE TO-DAY AT 10 CLOCK. 10 bbls Cabbage, 89 bbls Flour Tr ? v S Office Stoves, 85 Overcoats, fi'M-' K-X ':- 2 Sewing Haehinea, 8 Feather BsSSs. " ; -' Bolsters, Spreads. Pillows,. - f 1 : One fine lire (irate and Fixtures complete. ., . r TJ. P. ENGINEER'S OFFICE, vr? WrLMINSTON, N. C, DiciuiBi 1888. PROPOSALS for dredging In Cape Fdar River, North Carolina. wUl be received nntU Noon on J&nuarr 4th, 1887. and opened Immediately thereafter. Blank forms, tpeoincaUona and In formation can be had npon application totals office. -. ' - -W. H. BIIBY, - Captain of Englseers, U. S. A. rde46t - -ide578JaS4 jgUY OVERCOATS FROM MUNSON. L., TJT' BUSINESS SUITi from MUNSON. : JgUY DRESS SUITS from MTJNSON ; , XJUY BOYS' and CHILDRSN'd SUITS from j -de 4 It - - ' - MUNSON, Clothier attd Merchant Tailor. -. Singer Sewing Hachine . GITEWIAWATJ ' v HeaSparters -Ctetias , Goods ! : - ORANGES, APPLES,! BAISINS, FIGS, NUTS, ; V't CANDIES OF ALL DESCSIPTIONS, ' . - FIRE CRACKERS, &0.. Ao. .; Send In yonr orders at once' to avoid the rash. A Genuine Singer Sewing Machine gi vena way from now until Christmas, with every order for ten (10; Boxes Washtnb Soap, that retails at five eents per Cake. : . . - de48w i. MAFFITT & CORBBTT. HECZER'S BUCKWHEAT, k AND. - " - MOUNTAIN BUTTER; FOR SALE BY HALL & PEARSALL. de4Dwtf . . ; . ATTE ACTIVE ! , 500 CHICKENS ALL sizes, - - 25 TURKEYS. , ' ; v,L- . . 100 Bash SWEET POTATOES. : Vflxu Goods on consignment and mnst be sold to-day. . -i GREAT BARGAINS to wholesale and . retail buyers. . . . - If you want to buy Chickens cheap don't fail to call on me. . . . . - . PRESERVED PEACHTS3," QUINCES, PEARS, RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, and JELLIES of the saine, in large and small backets, and at retail.: : '.'VJ-.; ,;v3;::;'.: ; SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT, OATMEAL. , SO Tubs BUTTER . from good Dairy to Gilt Edge Creamery. " '-- " ' : APPLES, ORANGES. RAISINS, CITRON, and all kinds CANNED GOODS. ' '- JAKES C. STEVENSON, - de 4 tf FRONT STREET. Pianos and Organs. PIANOFORTE IS NOT A LUXURY; IT. HAS become a necessity. If yon want a bargain go to v . HBTNSBERGER'S. " - . j No matter what an) body says, if you want to buy a PIANO, SO.UAR3 OR UPRI3HT,SQ first to HETNSBERGEE'S and find out what yon can do. - It will cost yon nothing and yon may save some money. A word to the wise Is sufficient. Absolute bar' gains may be had at - - de4if ' HETNSBEBGEB'S. Taffey Drops! gOMBTaiNG NEW AND DELICIOUS. ' - Try them. SOoper pound DROPS ASSORTED, 15o per pound. : . E. WAEBEH & SON, . ... '. - CANJ)T MANUFACTURERS, de 1 tl . EXCHANGE CORNER. ' Selling Out At Cost ! ASSIGNEE'S SALE. QOMHENCING FRIDAY MORNING, THE 3D INST the undersigned will sell AT COST, for cash, all of the stock of GROCERIES, MER CHANDISE, and ether property of Maria Emma Crape n, now m the Store of George M. Crapon, Agent, on South Front Street. : ' - THOS. W. STRANGE, " deSdlwsw3w eutu , Assignee. New Goods. -TTB ARB RECEIVING BY EACH STEAMER NEW and HANDSOME GOODS. We Invite the attention of buyers to our Stock. - GILES MUBCmSON, , de 8 tf . ICS and 111 North Front St Stiff and Soft Hats! JVADIBS' HATS AND FUSS ! ? i f ti BOYS POLO CAPS ! S ? HV 1 HARRISON A ALLEN, " ,W : . Hatters. destf : Hair Brushes ard Gombs.; XARGB A8SOBTMENT. ; , : " ' J . TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES, f ' " ' ' AT LOW PRICES, ; - j - WILLIAM H. GREEN ft CO. i de 1 tf ; - v , Druggists, Market St. Special ain Q A ffc GROSS SWEET SCOTCH SNUFF at 15.60 per gross Q fl fl Boxes Tobacco, au grades and Qualities; UliUmniit be urtld low for cash tr nlmie cn tignments. Also WfijH Havana Cigars. - ' - - SAMUEL HEAR, Sb., J ' ; eeUtf - - - 18 Market street. . One Square One Dar,.....'..... ...; H 0C M " . TwoDays...................,. 1 ?5 ' ' Three Davs- 2 ti J ' , - FourDayaA 8 C3 Five Days,........;.......... tta t ,-, Two Weefa...... - :v Tir ycekfipaT.Ae. "13 C3 .. ' " - . TWO .BOniUB,.,.,..!.... 19 C-3 ; . .. " " y Three Months....... 84 00 7 C 81x Months,....i......w.i 03 '.....4 ;.,iv-t One Year, ' 63 -C9 ,: . BT-Contract Advertisements taken atpropor Uonately low WteirSi,? Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar- - f new: advertisements. Ilotice. orrs isazaar. m . tm. ' ' -: B ! ARB RECEIVING DAILY 18EW. MXLLI j' NERY AND FANCY .GOODS for . the HouaaySi and wUlmake a good display with new goods ' - especiaily for the Holidays.' HaVirg no room to.'. -show our TOYS, anl not wishing to disappoint ': ths Uttle ones,, we were oompelled to open the' spacious Store under 'the Commercial HoteC.!; . where we will dlfpy . 6u? .TOYS AND FANCY ' : . . AJtTICLES: fZ:, X-' liJr'-ISf-V Grand opening, Wednesday, December 1st, and Thursday, December 2nd. The publio are cor dlallv Invited, to Inspect our NEW. HOLIDAY M -GOODS at our new store, under the Commercial - y Hotel, and our MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS? at our old stand. TAYLOR'S BAZAAE, 118 Market Sireet. v ' N. B. Goods can be selected now. and. tut ; aside, or sent home when required, to aTold the'. ?-, rush later at ' - Z ''-'l . ' - '- . -. TAYLOR'S BAZAAR no J 8 tf Market Sti under Commercial Hotel7 ,; . ' , - V,r b. Long U'elt Want. J-X T1UB ALU OJf A SECENT INVALUABLE b invention I am prepared to furnish Glasses salt' V able to ths eyes of all persons whose sight Is tmi':i paired or in any manner defective. By- this in strument every pair of Glasses la fitted exactly tot :' i- y the Rqulrements of the wearer. The tests made --' r . are perfected and there can possibly be na mis- ?'i take In adjustment. .. . , - -JItls an Invention of mcalonlable benefit to -J:-: those of weak or defective vision. I will take" ; pleasure In showing the method and the Glasses . toaU. - . GEO. W. B.U6GLNS. Jeweller. 'V . noSSlw ... 195 Market street." - LjOR SALE LOW BY " ' . ' 3 ; : " ADRIAN A TOLLERS, ' '275 Pbls MULLETS. JV)B SALE LOW; BY - - 7 c'i ' :- ADRIAN & VOLLBRS, ' .1 Kfl "gs best Li. 1 RAISINS, in wholA. hnlvna nnl ffli4ar hnni 2000 130 HUr8 assorted. - . . .j'.;; - PRUNES, CURRANTS and CITRON. ; Z ; 1 ? :JK)B SALE LOW BY li-'- ' : ADRIAN & TOLLERS, r ' ' 200 Pkg8 BUTTKB CHEESE . . :- - ' 1 '-'" asd IASD. JVJB SALE LOW BY -.-' ' ' ; V.r 7 : i ADRIAN & TOLLERS, . -i Sacks COFFEE, 5 IUU ' Rio and IagTrjra, ' ; . 50 Bbls SUGAB, all grades, ,v 1000 rL0TIB- . -- -.- TTOR S ALB LOW BY ' ''T-' - "'"'h - ADRIAN St TOLLERS, ': - . .; 200 30X08 0ANNED QOODS, . 150 xes CiUSW1NO TOBACCO, 100 000 ciaABSa 811 ferrades. :. ; l." no28tf ' ; : ' ' . - ' ' -;'.'-'5-. Wanted. nTDES, FURS, WOOL, WAX. HIGHEST CA 8H " -TinTima n . T-r. li j 1 . . mm remit pruuiyuj on receipt 01 gooas, ana cnargv . J. F. GARBELL, " --' -Dealer In Hides. Furs. Ao..'- - - No. 128 North Water bt.,- : - - - Wilmington, N. C. . vC ; no23tf Yam, Sheeting, &c. . 25 Bales RANDOLPH YARN. " " 25 Bales RANDOLPH SHEETING, s Lye, Potash, Soda, Soap, 8tarcb,v TODacco, isnuir, o., ac. . ' - . -For sale low by - no28tf " WILLIAMS. RANKINA CO Bagging, Ties, Twine. 2000 BCtf 80118 BAG3INa'-. : 2500 KewlRB0WTIES' ' 50Q Lbs. BALING TWTJSB, . For sale low by " no28tf WILLLaMS,:BANKTN A -CO. Flour, Bacon, Lard. goo k1118, 1111 rade' 10 0 80X08 D' S" BIDSS' 7 200 c,aseaLASI' - For sale low by - no23 tf - WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO. Holasses, Sugar,Goffee ' 200 BbI C1io1co Porto Rico MOLASSES. 50 Bbto Beflaed- SUGARS, " ' OKA Saoks Choice BIO COFFEE, , For salo low by WLLUAMS, RANKIN A CO. no28tf Gnns and Ammnnition. ,J EXPECT ANOTHER LOTOF BREECH-LOADING GUNS and AMMUNITION this week(per next Steamer). Can sell you anything In that line as low as any one, and of as good quality. A trial solicited. - . , GEO. A. PECK,- no2ltf - -20 8oFronC8t. Get the Best. yyHY PAY TO BE INSURED IN A COMPANY whlah dednots a discount la ease of payment be - fore the expiration of sixty days, when for the . same amount of premium you can Insure tn the -old Liverpool A London A Globe Insurance . Company, which pays all losses WTrHOUT DIS- -COUNT. ' " . - - 1 , J. W. Gordon & Smith. ' . - AGENTS,' . r : , - No. 124 N. Water Street . Telephone No. 73. no28tf f " APON TT tu- u.i WILL Vvrvwri Li. WcOJiVi- 00.8I 8m lp ' ' " , - .- f M---? : 1 --- J ! 3-... mi -4 - f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1886, edition 1
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