Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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; ; v RATES CV AD V E.ES.T SSI KG One 8piare one L-6y,.......... - " v , " fwo Pys,,.........i . ' Ttree Lays.. . 1 -.---pour Days.. ',. .;j.,.; ... u -. piy9 Days,,,;r,:.IJ.. ...... -.... Quo yeelty . - - Two Weeks, .....,.' -. . . .Three Weeks.. fl C3 -1 ? 3 ! , -8U ttl :4ta . 6 ED 8 CO 11 t3 is n 4 C i 4 ( By WIIXIAM H. I5EIUHARD. PUBLISHED DAILYKXCgPT MONDAYS. BATES OF BtrBBCBlPTIOH.JH ADVAHCK. One Year (by H&1), Postage Paid.. ... . .... $7 00 Sac Months, " ........... 4 00 Three Months ' ''" ' " .... ... 2 00 Two Months, , " 1 " " 1 CO " One Month,.... :;;U. ..... . " - Two Months,.... .... ... . ,f " ; Three Months,.... ...... . Sis Months, ..u - One Year...,. ... . One Month. " " i " . ........ 75 BTo City Subscribers, delivered In any part Morning Star. . tsrcontract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low sates.- - Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. lffiSSSS53 et 8MS VOL. XXXIX. NO. 78. : ' C WILMINGTON; - N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,; 1886. than taree months la advanoe. I 1 .!.-. ' .- t . .. r-- .. . . - ' :...... ..--i.'-. .--..- -- WHOLE NO 6319 ISO are" tthe Wd; m a icmr l tlse fruit Hum 9 Of OVB PPT .mp rate.. J 8. tf TBS I and it on iPOO Jn. c. 'ywiU smile 6tf 'Cofce. stylish ja can reet. Entered at the Post Office at WUmlngtaa, N. C as Second Class Hatter. : - MORNING EDITION. I OUTLINES. : .- A reporter of the Baltimore Sun has been sent to jail for' refusing to disclose to a grand jury the name of his informant in a matter where bribery ia alleged against a city employe. Argument in the case of ex-Alderman McQuade for a stay of proceedings, was adjourned until Tuesday. A conference was held ' in Baltimore yesterday to arrange the programme for the celebration of tha centennial annivers ary of the General Assembly of the Presby terian Church, to be held in Philadelphia in 18S3. The Georgia Legislature has adjourned to meet" again in July next. A severe enow storm and intensely cold weather is reported in Germany. Fire at Oikaloosa, la., caused a loss of $60,000; insurance $20,000. - Large numbers of colored people are moving from South Carolina to Arkansas.' New York markets: Money 26 per cent; cot ton firm at 9 7-169f c; wheat ifc high er; No. 2 red January 88f89c; Southern flour quiet; corn ic higher and dull: No. 2 January 47f47fc; rosin dull at $1 C0lU7i ; spirits turpentine dull at 86c. Mr, John O. Snyder, of Indiana, bas walked 63,200 miles in the last 790 days. : ,. ' Lord Campbell and wife are bound together for life, .and "both are as white as snow. . . - Miss Winnie Davis bas had a most elaborate and successful entertain ment in New York City. ' 1 Rev. John Jasper, the colored Baptist preacher in Richmond, Vs., who expounded the theory "the sun do move,' is very dangerously sick. A sensibledueF occurred at St Paul on Monday. Two young bloods used horse-whips on each other's ft hides. They, threshed each other r unmercifully. The Randall crowd are to meet to see if tEey .will support a bill to cut down the; tax on whiskey and to bacco. Fhey are reported as greatly rejoicing over the defeat of the peo ple. ' ..;.' . ; , . ' ' ' . Mr. Powderly is talking politics. He says this is a Government of law yers, by lawyers, for lawyers. It looks like it is a Government of mo nopolists, by monopolists and for monopolists. In Washington it is not believed that .Gen. W. R. Cox will get the Turkish appointment, but Gen. Viele, one of the President's New vYork friends. Ex-Go v. J. L. Man ning, of South Carolina, is a candi date for the place. If the detective Duering did not fear, the testimony of the watch-key why did he try to bribe Joel ? Offi cer Chester man heard the last propo sition. ' He was concealed. So Joel told the Governor the truth both as to the bribe and the condition of the key. - . -'" Pennsylvania farmers are no sharp er than Southern farmers. Farmer Dietz is out $5,000. A swindler made him believe he was the long lost son. It only took him four days to get all of the old man's money. It is Astonishing ho w 'gullible mankind are. Many men have a positive ma nia for being cheated and swindled.' We have yet to talk with a Dem ocrat who does not favor turning out all Republicans when it is possible. Said a leading colored Republican of this town to usM.We expected of course that all of our party would go. In fact they ought to eo. :z If we get in power we will see to it that all Democrats- walk the plank." That is candid and sensible. Mrs. Elizabeth .Gist, ; in Carroll "county, Md., saved her children but probably lost her life. Her two lit tle children were afire from an ex plosion of a kerosene can. She caught them up and taking them into the yard rolled them in the snow. She was on fire and she then rolled in the snow, but not before her clothing was burnt oil, ' She " will , probably die. What will a mother not do for her offspring? Jhe Baltimore American's calen dar for 1887 is unique and ingenious. It is a fine specimen of the engravers art- It is thus described: ADDarentlr. it ia a Tnca tt TMntftii thrown carelessly on a flat surface, but a v'w" iuoccvkju win oow ion on mese segments of paptr is a great deal of useful and valuable information. Besides ; the Calendar troner. it nontnina Hat nt tha flra alarm stations, a list of the hanks, tables of distances, measures and laws for the peo ple, and a variety of figures and ; facts that are reliable and accessibly arranged. The calendar will make a handsome ornament for the counting room." " - .The North Carolina delegation in Congress held a meeting on Monday relative to Representative Reid. The object was to try lo induce hirn to take his Beat.. It now believed that he is in Canada.' A special to the N. Y. TForWsays: . - 'A prominent constituent of Mr. Reid. who is in the city, said to-dav that this Bilence would be endured'onlv. a few dava longer," when there would be an appeal from the people of his district to Congress asking for his expulsion from that body and an immediate election of another man probably Col. James Morehead, a son of lae late uov. Morenead to represent them until March 4. Minister Jarvis said Reid called twice on him at his hotel while he was in New Toik recently and told him that he (Reid) had determined to leave North Carolina and was then considering two offers one to join-a law firm in New York, the other to join a similar firmin a Western Territory." - Col. Morehead is a son of the late James Morehead and not Gov. More- head. " - The Queen refuses lo open the Par liament in person as she is not pre pared to proclaim the Irish plan of a campaign. " It is reported in London that Lord 'Londonderry, Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, has resigned. Mr. Gladstone is not satisfied with the present Irish plan and demands a change. - A cablegram to the New York Star says: "In consequence of this and the compli cated state of relations with the govern ment and various other - matters it is be lieved that the party leaders will adopt further modifications of their policy than those already outlined in these cables. It is expected that the priesthood in many parts of the country will now take a lead ing share of the Nationalist work, and de vote their, chapels to the purposes of the party unless the hierarchy prohibit it. , The Democrats are still hammer ing away trying to devise a measure to red ace the surplus : that will pass the House. A Washington special to the TPoricf say 8: I "There are a number of Representatives who will favor the proposition of placing sugar upon the free list. If this question were to-day presented to the House there is hardly a doubt that it would pass - The opinions expressed by Randall, - Holman, Bpnneer, Cox, Uewitt ana many others or the Democratic leaders would indicate that a measure of this kind can easily be passed, as there will not be the - opposition t it that there was to the Morrison bill." Spirits Turpentine. Durham Recorder: Our brother of the Tobacco Plant is candidate for re election as Reading Clerk of the House of Representatives. Two years ago the Re corder was the first paper in the State to sound his praise, and we again reiterate the, sentiments expressed then. Fayetteville News: - Prom "all appearances Fayetteville is to have an ad dition to her banking facilities. Notice has been published that charters will be applied for ol the legislature botn ror a State Bank and Savings Bank, We are glad to see snch a btep taken. Lexington Dispatch: Alexan der Sloan, colored, who was convicted of murder at the late term of Rowan Superior Court and sentenced to be hanged on the Slst Inst, was brought here from Salisbury Tuesday night and lodged ia jail lor sale keemne. as there was reason ror appro bending that an attempt wouia oe maae 10 lynch him. : ' : ' Salisbury Watchman: Ths Gold Dusl. a colored Baptist paper of this place. is the ablest edited journal by a colored man we have yet seen. . It is very neatly gotten up. ' What baa become ol the hoz raisers of Rowan? Before the war al most everv xarmer naa pors to sea at mis season ot the year, some ox uiem irom T . . . 1,000 to 5,000 pounds; many of them a smaller quantity, : ' New Bern Journal: The S. H. Grav manufacturing Co. at Gray wood, just across Trent river from New Bern, ia build ing up one of the most useful and we hope profitable industries in jsasiern jxorin Car olina. In addition to the plate machinery. which is now filling a contract at the rate of 25,000 per day, wood pulp is being manufactured from gum and cypress at the rate of two tons per day, which will before long be Increased to ten tons per cay, t v Murfreesboro Index: We learn tbaVMr. S. P. Taylor of Wintonreceived quite aaevere and ugly wound on- the face last week by a kick from his gun while hunting... ' - A few weeks ago our Har rellsvilie correspondent stated that Mr. Leno of Coleraine had prayed that the Holy Evangelist might strike him deaf and dumb and that in a few hours he could not speak or hear. Mr. Jacob Leno w publishes a card in the Edenton Enquirer denying the statement,' which we are glad to know. Charlotte Observer: Wednes day night a lady of this city made an at tempt to km herself, ana came very near being successful. She drank a large quan tity of laudanum, but- the fact was soon discovered by her ; husband, and the pro per efforts were made to save her life. She was walkf d about on the streets for several hours and finally the effects of the drug were overcome. - General despondency is said to have been the cause for the rash attempt.;- . ,,. .. ;. v-.v-.c Danbury Beporter: We hear little said about burning off land for "to bacco" beds.- It seems Stokes farmers are about to make up their minds that they can not raise tobacco at three dollars per. hun dred, buy corn at 75 cents per bushel, and pay for hauling it from thirty to forty miles home. ' The labor required to make $10 worth of tobacco at $3, per hundred will make .ten barrels, or fifty bushels of corn worth 75 cents per bushel. The dif ference in favor of raising corn - is ' thisif you wisn to sell you get $37.50 Hot your corn at the crib door, while you must haul your tobacco 20 or SO miles through the mud to get $10 for it. ;"Zf-iL Raleigh yisitor:; One - of the latest reports is that Bingham and Miss Turlington were seen together at Morris ville, but that a mile and a quarter beyond thete, where some men were at work, he was seen in the busrzv alone as he turned off to avoid a bad place in the road. He Dassed 1 Morrisville with the lady at 12 o'clock. and when he was seen by the hands at work on the road a mile and a quarter further on It was 2 o'clock. This would have given him two hours in which to car ry out his murderous intent. She may possibly have been murdered between this city and Morrisville,' and therefore every locality alone the Toute travelled by the parties should be strictly searched. (Mor risville is ten miles from Raleigh. Stab.) new AJDVEK'rlsssnafM D. L, Gobe For sale. Muhson Gents' furnishings. . NoncK H. &L. Association. : Opera. House The Two Johns. . B. Amrtnge & Co. Auction sale. -STOX.TES & Haas Candies, fruits; : Catjtiox Novice Crew jess more. ' Hkihsbekgkr Christmas presents. -Catjtiok Notice Crew Cardenas, i Hakkison & AxiiEir Hats, umbrellas. Tee Mayob Suspension of ordinance. , E. Wabbek & Son Christmas candies. G. R. Fbehch & Soks Useful presents. Holmes & Waiters Gilt edge oranges, Local Dots. Receipts of cotton yesterday 839 bales; the same day last year 811 bales. " ' The Ladies' Benevolent Society desire to return thanks for a donation of ten dollars, sent to the Society anony mously. .'' . ' ' " , Resered seats for the per formance at the Opera House can be pro cured at Heinsberger's without extra charge. . s ,, ;.; . ; ' The case of the City vs. J. R. Melton et aL, set for a hearing yesterday before Walker Meares, Esq., was again continued on account of sickness of Judge Russell, counsel for the defendants. Mt. Zion M. . Church, de stroyed by fire Tuesday night, was insured with Messrs. W . L. Smith & Co., for 1,000 in the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.. of Hartford. The Church furniture was also insured in the same company for $100. A small organ belonging to the church was saved. Tka Jones-KlettaraUon Shooting Af- falr. Simon Richardson, the . colored man wounded in the hip by a ball fired from a pistol a few nights ago, is rapidly recover ing: but the ball has not been extracted. Nathan Jones, colored, arrested on the charge of shooting Richardson, and locked up in the city prison, was released Tuesday on making a deposit of $100 with the sheriff as security for his appearance at an Inves tigation of . the case, which will take place before Justice Strauss;; at; 10 o'clock this morning. "y -".-'":-;.;'; - Richardson and his friends are inclined to the opinion ' that .his assailant did not mistake him for Wm." Howe, the colored stevedore; but had determined upon killing him (Richardson) because of his activity in Howe's interest, and of his boasting thatbe was forming another labor union. Rich ardson says that he met the man who toot him almost face to face; that he recognized him and turned to speak just as the man fired the pistol, and in doing this caught the ball on his hip instead of in the back,' as he claimed was . the intention of his as sailant. " yjr ' Fablle BallaUDK-neeUnc of tne citl- - mtntfl Ooaamlttee. "'tv T The committee of gentlemen appointed some time ago at a meeting of citizens of Wilmington.met yesterday to consult as to the best method of. furthering the. matter of securing an appropriation from Congress for the erection ot a suitable Government building in this city for; a Postofflce, the U.S. Courts, etc. The following resolution was submitted and adopted Ewlved. That the Hons. R. T. Bennett and Wharton J. Green be invited, during the holiday recess of Congress, to meet the people of Wilmington and assist us by counsel and otherwise to promote prompt action from Congress in aid ox our much needed public building, Col. F. W. Ketchner, President of the Chamber of Commerce, was appointed a committee -of one to correspond with the gentlemen named and to make suitable ar rangements for a meeting. - ;. Peraonal. ;: f ! Mr. ,T. L. Breeden, of Bennettsville S. C, was in the city yesterday. Judge James C. McRae, of Fayetteville, was in Wilmmeton yesterday, en route to his home. ' "'US' r Mr. J. F.Tost, Jr., has been elected As sistant Treasurer and Secretary of the At lantic Coast Line Railways, Mr. J. W. Thompson, the efficient secretary and trea surer of the .road for many yesrs, having been tendered a leave of absence until July 1st, 1887, (with no reduction of salary) in the hope that meantime he may be fully re stored to health and withdraw his resigna tion, which was laid - before the board of directors at the meeting held in Baltimore on the 14th inst The Two Jobna. - Mr, J.C. Stewart's Comedy Company appear at the Opera House on the night o the 27th inst. "The Two Johns" is the at traction. ThffTroy JV says "it ia with out doubt one. of the most amusing plays ever written. ' Conceive, if you can, two men of over 800 pounds avoirdupois each, with a strong resemblance to the other in face, form and dress., . One of the Johns is always in mischief, but when retribution fnmp tha nther John is invariablv the vic tim.' The play is replete with very ludi crous situations, wnicn provoae greas mirth." THE DURHAM MYSTERY lOlta Tarllnatton Still niaalsiK-Fralt- "t Jesa Keareb for Her Boctj No XI d Ins of Ulntham He is Believed to Have Gone to Iowa in Search of HI Sappooed - Rival; In - . "Tonnar 1uaV fflWIIOBI,,,i!'..w ) .- -.t1- ' ": A telegraphic, dispatch received in this city last night from Durham, N. C, stated that the search In that vicinity for the body of Miss Lizzie B. Turlington, the missing young lady supposed to have been murdered by Walter L. V Bingham,; was without re sult. ; Great numbers of people have been engaged in the; search, but so far it has proved iruitiess. It is believed that her body lies somewhere in a great stretch of pine forest between ; Morrisville and Dur ham. -People at the. first mentioned place eay . that Bingham- and Miss Turlington passed through Morrisville Friday in a: buggy,: but only a mile' beyond, Bingham was seen- ia the buggy alone. This rather conflicts with the story of their being seen together within eight miles of Durham, as Morrisville is fourteen miles from Durham, Bingham and the young jlady were each aged twenty-three,: and had-, long been overs, becoming such while at the institu tion for deaf inutes in Raleigh as pupils. Later Bingham went to a similar institution at Carmansyiller N. X., to complete his ed ucation, He returned quite a manly and handsome young fellow. A few months ago an attack lof catarrh necessitated his return to New York for special treatment. He . came, back to his mother's home, at Bingham School, with his face disfigured and his good ! looks lost. He h acutely sensitive, and this preyed upon him. He was also told by teasing friends that Miss Turlington no longer loved him, but that she loved and would marry Professor E. McK. Goodwlo'who had been a teacher at the institution i Raleigh while Miss Tur- iogton was teacher before her appointment at matron.. Binpham thus came to look on Goodwin as his rival, though the latter had no love for the young iady, and was a mere friend. Last -summer Goodwin became a teacher in an Iowa State institution . at Council Bluffs. Miss .: Turlington had agreed to marry Bingham next summer, at the close of the term for which she had contracted to act as matron. Bingham and his mother were parties to this arrangement, and all went well. . Last Thursday he went to Raleigh and obtained a large amount of money, : part of which he had re cently fallen heir to. He also had a re volver and bowie-knife. Friday, he ob tained s marriage license, and, hiring a horse and buggy from a liverymaa, met Miss Turlington at 11 o'clock, that morning in Fayetteville street. She had told people at school that she : was going down town shopping.; Bingham drove off towards Cary . Xater ia the day, as Miss Turling ton did not appear, inquiries were .made, and it was found that she and Bingham bad gone There was at once the belief of an elopement. Tbta belief prevailed until later Saturday morning, when it was found that Bingham had get on a train at Durham un accompanied. - He had a ticket for Char-' lotte, and asked' abaut the railway connec tions to New. Orleans and other points. At Greensboro Conductor Jordan 9at him leave thejtraln. 'I When this fact was made known and nothing was heard, of - the girl the belief of murder arosa. and the officers of the Inatltutbn and Chief of Police Heartt of Raieigh,went to Durham. The directors et the institution met and ordered all mea sure looking to the capture of Bingham and the discovery of the girl to be taken. From ' that hour to this search for her has never ceased, yet it has bee n f rut tless. The principal of the Carmansville (New York) institution, where Bingham had been a pupil, telegraphed to Raleigh that he was at the institution Sunday; that he made threats to kill a man named Goodwin, his rival, and then suddenly disappeared. It was evident, as ;soon as this was known, that Bingham's plan was to go on to Coun oil Bluffs and finish his work by killing Goodwin. A brother of the latter at Ra leigh at once sent him and the Council Bluffs police a telegram of warning. ; ; . The New York Herald says: ! Bingham wasmetatCarmanville strolling throucn the grounds by several or bis ror" mer companions, but be appeared to be de mented, and he -failed to recognize them. Nearly every one he met inside the enclo sure by signs he questioned and asked if he was named Goodwin, He disappeared about sundown, and the pupiis.who had encountered him all declared by signs that lie was crazy. V z- No one at the institution had beard of the suspicion that Bingham was a murderer until a Herald reporter called there Monday night Then it was remembered the name of the man he was hunting for, and hit IU 1 i . -1 .1 - . m . - - ..1 , wuu iwi toiu me Biory oi bis meuvnt wn- diuon. ue is nrobablv Btill in this city.ana was last heard of at Rogers & Peetsf store on Broadway. Bingham is six feet tall.and has brown hair and eyes. He wears a dark mustache. " ;; f ". A Raleigh dispatch says: , J; : The case becomes more mysterious each hour, as there Is no telling what startling surprises may obcur. Miss Turlington was alovable eirl. iemarkablv intelligent, re fined. ! virtuous.' trusted and beloved. ; No words can tell of the indignation felt here over what all feel to be the blackest crime on record. Great " numbers of people are engaged in the search.. The country people are deeply excited; , UIVEf AND MARINE. , German barque Constantin von Beiche arrived in below yesterday for orders Norwegiicn barque ITjemvut sailed from Beville for Jhls port - December 15tb, The British sleamshto Elstow, arrived yesterday, cleared from this port' the 25th of Ostober last for Liverpool with a cargo of cotton. " ; Or ERA HOUSE, f . Xera Semoa and the BXarlonettea. - . The Zeraand Bell combination 'gave a most enjoyable entertainment at the Opera House last night. ' !r. L ; ; r The Royal Marionettes attracted much attention, and - were undoubtedly a great success; lhei?i amusing; antics were moBt realistic and enjoyable.- . v. j ---"- Another attractive feature .was the dis ocating skeleton which is iqdeed. a most "marvellous piece of mechanism. Mr. Karoly Ordey, the Hungarian juggler, per formed some wonderful and original tricks in equilibrium.. ..--.V 5 " V The performance is undoubtedly a good one, and the large audience present seemed to be delighted with it throughout.' : ' - J- 'At the close'of the entertainment a great many presents were given. .Mr S. A. Story received a tea set of 56 pieces; Jennie Rob erts, colored, received a chamber set of 12 pieces; these were the principal ones. ' To-night a solid coin silver watch, a tea set containing 56 pieces and a chamber set will be given away, besides a great many other presents. '-' - . The Christmas CarnlTal. , The meeting at the City Hall last night for the purpose of making arrangements for the Christmas : carnival, . was attended by many of Wilmington 's public spirited citi: zens. ; The purpose is to have a public pa geant that will give pleasure toT everybody and that may" be the means of attracting many visitors to the city. The following committees were appointed: ; On Arrangements Messrs. W. H. Green. John Turrentine.' George R. Dyer, R.' L. rempert, R. H. Bell. r I, : . On Fireworks Mayor Hall, A. J. Brown and John H. Daniel. ' r , , -' All gentlemen who are willing to take part in the pageant are requested to leave their names at Mr. H. H. Easprowicz's ciar store; the committee on arrangements reserving the right to exclude all objection able names. ; The committees are requested to meet at the Mayor's office in the City Hall at three o'clock this afternoon. j Th Benevolent Fraternity. At the annual meeting of Hanover Coun cil No. 25. United States Benevolent Fra ternity, for the election of officers, the fol owing were chosen to serve for the ensu ng term, which will, end Dec. 81st, 1887: President D, H. Walsh. J Vice President John R. Latta. v Counsellor Wm. H. Green. Secretary James F. Post j Jr. Financial Secretary NJacobi. Treasurer Wm. Goodman. Chaplain RevJS. Mendelsohn Guide JohnH?Payi8. I Warden John Baker. --' Med. Examiner--Dr. F. W. Potter. Past Pre8ident4r'bmas RPost. Trustees ThamaVR. PosWC. Craft, SoL"Baar.'-;y?i"i5-.-.. '-i 1 ;- " The Society is represented to be ia a very flourishing Condition, Jiaving some seyen tyflve members, ". r ' i . 1 Wllmlncton Lodge A. F, At A. W. " At the regular communication' 6f Wil mington Lodge No. 819, A F, & ;A;' M., held Tuesday evening, December. 2fat,- the following omceis were elected tot tee enau ing Masonio year: ; ; ; : W. M.-7W, P; Oldhamj ; ; Js; W.-R..E. Heide. f J. W. James W. MonroeV Trea8urer-Wm, QteE; 'K Secretary Duncan licEachern ,S, D. J.- L. Cant well. J. D. R. H. Grant.: ' Chap!ain B. G. Worth.' r Marshal Preston Gumming Stewards B. R. Russell, B, F. L&tham. Weather InaUeations. ! For North Carolina and South Carolina, light rain or snow, followed by fair weath er,' variable winds and slightly warmer. I IFor the cure of cuts, "sprains,' bruises. burns,- ana frostbites , you can rely on Sal vation Oil. 25 cents. ,:; We have tried Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in our family and can assert that it is the best remedy for a cough or pold ever intro duced. Price 25 center! . ; t A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, haying passed ennl alee-Dless nlrfita. disturbed bv the aironies and cries of a Buffering child, and beoomlng' oon Tinoed that Mrs.-Window's- Soothing Syrup was just the artiole needed, procured a supply for the child.- On reaching home and, acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to nave it administered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the child in Buffertiig.and the parents without sleep. Eetorn- ine home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering; and while contemplating an other sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duties and left .the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion or the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night an hands slept welL and the little fellow awoke in the morning light and nappy i The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prac ticed upon ner, nas continued to use tne eyrnp, and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all uruggists, so cents a ootue. i BIKE3 DANIEL. At - Marlvllle, N. C , Wed- nasdiiy evening, Deo. 22nd, by Key. R, 8. Belk, Mr. w. j. DiiSkKo ana niss ammib u uahucu ' - :' DIED. ; ' UARNES Tuesday afternoon, at 1 45 b'olock of consumption, MiNNIB W., beloved wife of W. w. uarnej, aged vt years 1 moatn ana n aays. Funeral services to be held at First Baptist Church, by the Her. Dr Yates, Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock, and from lheso3 to Bellevae Cemetery. .- : . U - A precious one from us has gone I A voioe we loved Is still, : - A pltoe is vacant in our home ' i... Which never can be filled. ; 4 God, in his wisdom, has recalled - , The boon Bis lore has given ' . j And altho' the body moulders here. The soul Is safe in Heaven. - HABBJS8. Wednesday morntair.2?nd inst. of cholera infantum, MINNIE A-, daughter of Thomas B. and Eliza L. Harriss aged 11 months CTaays. . , !;.;-.-i;-..-i'v ,ffeh; ; Funeral this . (Thursday) mornlnz at 100 o'cloolc, from the residence of Dr. E. A. Ander son, thence to Oakdale Cemetery, ; NEW ADVERTISEMEOTS. OPERA HOUSE. GRA1TB HOLIDAY. FOUR NIGHTS. COMMENCING " Wednesday, Dec. "22. QBAND CHRISTMAS MATINEST SATUEDAT AFTERNOON AT . 2 JO O'CLOCK - ; v :' . Z E HAS EIIO II 'Si , GEAND GIFT CAR1JT7AL. : - ' Together with - '. BELL'S ROYAL MARIONETTES, ' .-, . " Giving Minstrels and T ' ' .HUM P,.T Y fDUM P.T Y. 100 Elegant end Valuable Presents given 100 . awsyaseaon renormanee. Admission S3, 3J and SO oents. , - de 19 6t r T OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY HIGHT,' DECEMBER 27TH: HOW MUCH LIES IN LAUGHTER.. J,; C. STEWART'S COMEDI COMPANY TWO JOHNS Fun from beginnine to TWO JOHNS mnrrv -r-v TT-v-rn ena. , TWO JOHNS - A ripple breaking into Laughter and bursting in to a Stream of Hilarity. TWO JOHNS TWO JOHNS The Two Jomrs Coiumx Conviirr One of tha largest and funniest In existence introducing many Speolat Pleasing Features, Solos, Medleys, nances, xiuvjUriXH? i j m. -SJx; i I ae3 .; By S. Van AJEIRCVGE A; CO., AUC!TIOEERS, s i 5 ' Auction Sale. MARSHALL ft MANNING, AT UPPITT'S ICE HOUSE, will sell their entire stock ot GRO CERIES at Auction, without reserve, FRIDAY. December 24. Also, one Horse, Dray, Cart and Harness. : de232t 91. CRONL.Y, Auctioneer. 1 BY CRONLY b MORRIS. Sale of Valuable Property. :i QN SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 3D, 1887, AT 12 M.. on the nremlses. by tirtne of a. mnrtinure n. ecnted to P. B. Buffin and Thomas Baffin, Trus tees, on 10th March, 1874, by Pride Jones, H. P. Jones and wife Olive. E. A. Jones and- M. C. Jones, and dnly registered In office of Register of Deeds for New Hanover County, we wiltoffer for sale the following PROPERTY, situate in the City of Wilmington : . v - v - Beginning at a stake on -the bank of the Cape Fear River, In Orange street, running thence east uiuwr taiu street two nunarea ana ninety-nine feet to the Intersection of the same with Front street, then south along said Front street one hundred and thirty-two feet to the corner of the Adam Empie lot. then west along the line of slid Adam Emple lot three hundred and thir teen and a half feet to a stake on said River.then north with said River to the first station, embra cing Lots Noa, 1 and 2 in Block J 85 in the plan of salacity. ... '- Tne property will toe sold in sub-divisions as follows : 1st, Wharf ; 2d, Lot ; Sd, House and Lot ; 4th, Corner Lot ; fitn. House and Lot. - Terms of Kale One-third cash, and balancr at oneaod two years, with Interest from day of sale at eight per cent; and right also reserved to reject any or all bids, if price for whole proper ty is not satisfactory, Survey made and plot of the same can be seen on annllnatlnn to Onnlv Morris. . P.B.RUPFIN, THOS. BUFFIN, de 21 tds nac Trustees. CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, , MAYOR'S OFFICE, ': ' " ; BzcncBEa 23, 1886. IJHE CITY ORDINANCES PROHIBITING THE firing of Canton Crackers, 4c, In the publlo streets, are hereby suspended until the 2d day of January, 1837, except on the west elde of Front Street. '. . . . . , - . ..: E. D.HALL, de S3 It '. Refl&w copy It " ;. Mayor. '' Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned not to harbor or .trust any of the Crew of the German Bark CAR DENAS, Captain Eorff , as no debts contracted by said Crew will bepaid de2S8t D7 me. iuu. jvuarjr.. Master of Bark Cardenas. Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the' British steamer 'JE8SMORE.as no debts of their con- rtractlngw&l be paid by the Master ALEX. SPRUNT & SON. Consignees. co 23 It Candies; Fruits. TTtRESH CANDIES MADE ETERY DAY. AND AS GOOD AS THE BEST ; Fresh Nuts, Sal sins. Oranges. Currants. Annies. Pears. Graces. Dates, Prunes, etc., can be fonnd at the RETAIL stoss or tne iSNTjtKusis uamdx vavtv&x, no. 16 Nortn second btreet. de 23 8t : STOLTER & HAAS. Oranges. w B HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT Of A No. 1 GILT EDGED INDIAN RIVER OR ANGES, from Capt. K. P Paddlson, Rockland,' Florida, rrown on the celebrated- Pioneer Grove of G. S. Hardee, the best Oranges grown In Ame rica. - ae S3 it -; uuuiits a w Ari juta H. & L. Association. C ATURDAY. DEC 83TH. AND SATURDAY O Jan. 1st, being legal holidays, I will receive Instalments and Interest for the Homestead and Loan Association on Friday, the 24th Deo., and .Friday, tne sist Deo., rrom ya.a.toir.a, and from 4 P.M. to 0 P. M. , : - By order of the Board of Directors. ' de 23 It W. A. DICE, Sec'y A Treas.. : For. Sale, QN3 FINE PIANO IS GOOD ORDER, ONE No. 4 Herring's Flre-Procf Cafe, and one Cook Stove. Apoly at my house, 215 Walnut Street, or at my omoe, corner oi jrronc ana MuiDerry-i de285 t J.W.THOMPSON. Hdkfs, G LOVES, SCARFS, COLLARS. CUFFS &C are appreciable Oh 1st mas Gi'ts for Gentlemen, They can be found. Latest Styles, at LOWEST do 23 it Clothier and Merchant Tailor. . ? Stiff and SilK Hats! ' -" - '., - - U MBRELLA8 ! . ? " , HARRISON A ALLEN, , , de S3 tl '"'v",'" Hatters. For1 Sale, A PPLE3, FLOUR, FIRS CRACKERS, CHEESE, PORK, BACON, CBACKliRS CABBAGE, HOOP IRON, GLUE, 40.. at . . i : - - D. L. GORE'S, de 23 tf 129. U2, 121 North Water Street. AiyFHECOISWEQ ' mm i . FTER TEN DAYS' HEAVY SALES I STILL i have left and am daily receiving a magnificent supply of .efal andV hindiswevV;C - My, tasteful stock of LADIES' HANDB3R- " '. 1 CHIEFS surpasses anything offered In the city: rth. fnr GATit.tp.TnATi in T.TNTEN .nil RTT.K. . Ladles' BID GLOVES atv$1.03j thing sold at fl.W. eqral to any- , ; Good KID GLOVES at 73 cental cheap pattl.4;Vr S In sets-. i;" S i 1 Ladies' FANCY COLLARS aid CUFFS a neat present, .r " Miiji rs'V A sensible : present for Servants In cheap WORSTED D BESSES Calico Robe-Combination -; HE ID '. HANDKERCHIEFS 1 for "Morma, ----- - ' : - '. ---T. ; CheaD HOSIERY.' T K' BED COMFORTABLES, - goodj at $1.00 and ; Cheap ' BLANKETS, I NECK SHAWLS, with many other useful articles. J.'v - -;? 4a; Special attention Is invited to 603 yardsof : ' genuine IMPORTED BLACK SlLEjS,five qualities. at 75 cents, 11.00, $L25. $LS0 and $2.00 per yard. These prices are 83 per cent. Ism than value;. ;, bought especially for Christmas trade at a great sacrifice on Importera' costXTher no Present , more suitable for a gentleman t'a &ls wife than a j Handsome BLACK SILK. " . . j , : , : V: ' My Stock of TABLE DAMaSS,. NAPKINS J58 -? DOYLIES and TOWELS is complete, and will be found oheaper thai the same class of goods at . . . any other House. . , - . Gents' Unlanndried' SHIRTS, tiree qualities, 50o, 7So and $1 00, My 75 oent SHIRT Is as good; -i - K as the ordinary dollar Shut. SHIRTS for Boys at 50 cents A large supply of Superior PLATED JEWELRY 1 marked down 25 per cent Ladles' PINS 10 cents to $5.08; Gents' SCARF PINS and SLEEVE BUT' TONS In handsome styles. I have a complete stock of Staple and domestic DRY GOODS, which I am offering and will sell . - i . .- as low or lower thai any other house In the city. I extend a oordial Invitation to the entire trad ing public. Respectfully, ' JKO. J. HEP RICK, . - . -. ... i- - - North Cor. Market and Front St., de 18 lw Mcllhenny's former Store'. TO CALL ON US FOR TOUR ' . CHEISTIIAS CA1TDIES wbhavethe ..t . . Fineit Line Erer Sliovii ml tMs City; .f;MAT8 DAILY. GUARANTEED STRlOTLY PURE . . ':. FROM 12He PER LB. UP. eaehI&Jsoet; CANDY MANUFACTURERS. - f m X - . - I ' - de23tt : '--. ' EXCHANGE CORNER. For the Little: Ones. 2 .'V. 7B HAVE A FINE LOT OF : ?RETPJY GOODS for the CHILDREN. ; Elegant SHOSS for the : - --. i r" t - .'- i - . - .. ' ' ' " - - ' " ' . ? . older ones. Nice BUTTON BOOTS for Mama. ' ' ; ' " - :M -V ; ' - ' SLIPPERS for Papa." Useful 'Presents for all a- ;f, -XJzs v .-.?jfci ' . - Geo. E. French! & Sons, f- lOa NORTH FSONTSfSETl ; , . da 23 tf : -; -3 .? iX . pkid : ' fCteisf THE' LARGEST VARIETr OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS In the city are to bs seen at HEINS-; BERGER'S. After carefully looking ever --the immense stock yon are sure to j find. tomethlDg that will suit you, either for, Father, Mother, Uncle, Aunt. "Brother, Sister and aU , the little - children. , Please call and see for yourselves and , you will not regret your visit a C'-- " - . - . HEINSBERGER'S. . ' 1.0M Standard Books at 60 cents each, de 23 tr i . ,- i . .i STARTLING To a Cannot Afford to - - Isaore Xbem. FACTS ! Tf e following article appears la a reeoit tene of the Kew York CommtrtUU Bvltetin: "An expert ex i luuined and reported nprm a sampleof Chicago refined -. lard, the other day, which he Mid did not contain a -i pound of hogs' fat, bnt consisted of tallow, crease, ' ' cotton seed oil, and oleo ttgajioe." , --.- - - . -. Is such, a mixture cheap at any price f GASSARD'S 1 eiMk r " mm , - - ev m n 1 1 - EVEBY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED. . Try It and you -amuse no other. -,' ' C. CASSARD & SON, . 4liBALTIM0Rt,MD - fj QoiataortfcctlibraMyeUBrand;lCMOiaaHiM.- Jy 11 ly ; . .. r) v -lp j V . - JWTHOUT INJURING A FEATBEB . oc?l Sm -.1p " -V., ' - " 1 If ;;;w- I 'l ST 4 .V :-f; - tu v . 1 ;:.ft . 4 V V .1 . :- i -1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1886, edition 1
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