Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 28, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ne Morning Star. illiam n. beunaro: pnnr.TSHEP DAYXCSPT MOSPAYS . BATES OF S0B8OMPTIOH, IH ABTAXOV' . ve&r (by Mall), Posts Paid..'. , $8 00 UneJnth9. " .......... 3 00 TbreeMonths .. .. - 1 g 'HSto city Subscribers, delivered la any part dty. Twkly Cnrrs perweexwCar City ,f 'ntH ftre not authorised to eoUeot for more ffn&rea months la adTanoa. - - , ,ratthe Post Offloe at WUmlnrtonN. C 1iwr'a ai as Second qaaa Matter.: b Corning EgiQgl The Christmas-; seisbi? mBaalt furnishes a large number lot horrors, including bloody tragedies; and ' ter rible accidents, and which fill a large space in our telegraphic - department. The great - strike of employes, numbering nearly sixty thousand, odl! the Reading RaardadVsyenis ended, and the men all along the line" will resume work at once. . The funeral ot ex-Secretafy,Manningtoot place in Albany yesterday; the Presi dent and his Cabinet .'and a large large number of persons from various parts of the country werVf present. Mr. W. W. Corcoran, the Wash ington philanthropist, ". celebrated, his 89th birthday yesterday; he sent a check for $1,000 to the Con federate Home, Charleston, as a Christmas gift. ; The Pop6 has instructed the visiting prelates- to adopt a conciliatory attitude towards the government in .Ireland. -The Emperor of Austria has, written an autograph letter to Count Andrassy, in recognition of his energetic pOlioy, which is the highest 'Austrian dis tinction; the Count had refused the title of Prince. - Senator Sherman will do all he can -to prevent Mr. La mar's nomination for Supreme. Court Judge, but he fears that his efforts will be unsuccessful. The "rail road strike in-Pennsylvania has de veloped an unpleasant sentiment be tween the Knights ofljabor and. the Brotherhood of Locomotive v Engi neers. Mr. Blaine reports his health as excellent. We believe that thus far three members elected to the Fiftieth Con gress have died. - . The Crown Prince is more hopeful, and the report comes from Berlin that he may be spared for many years. We are a' sceptic. 1 ' The enemies of the Czar have con structed a secret trap door right un der his private box at the theatre. Of course it has been discovered. He does not know who are bis irieads and when and how his enemies are ;u work. The tributes to ex-Secretary Man ning ' in the Southern pipers are warm and eulogistic. Even the Re publican papers concede him great qualities in leadership, and no j little of statesmanship and financial Ability. - : The Sl&tesviUe' . Christian Advo cate baa completed ita second year. It is a faithful exponent of Methods ism and of the genuine, old-fashion ed sort. BrotherWillson has made ita good religious newspaper, -.; Its feu ctiocs are ..moire, edify log and spiritual th'an any of . the State reli gious paper, according to ; our way of judging. - ?; i::- i ; - The Methodist Advance is for sale or lease. The.editor Rev. Drs. J. 15. Bobbitt and W., M. Robey have been assigned workby , Bishop Key tLat renders it impossible for them to continue their editorial Iaboii. It is too strong, too useful, too important a representative of Methodism to be allowed to die. We hope it will pats into iLorooghly competent hand?. ' :- .'.':'-..- We had a pleasant call frotn oar old friend, James Fanntleroy Tay lor, E-q., of Raleigh.' Time has dealt gently with him. and he looks as if he were good for a half cento ry more. Lie is a -walking cyclopaedia of strange, out-of-the-way learning. He is the only . son of "the late James F. Taylor, who was one of the best lawyers of his day, and one of-the ablest Attorney-Generals North Oar olina baa had. - -' : ' ' Our friend Kitcbin edited a week 'J.anda good one. TJpoa retiring "e gave as his experience, r" that brethren of the press are-the hardest worked, the poorest paid, and the "est abased class of Amerieao citi zen. He ought to try a few years in the daily mill if he'would'sweat ' and groan. The man wbostarted ' daily journalism oncrht'v to have been hot to death on the gpotortwords , - eueci. ue was no inena 01 - "omanity. After gVindin?ia the u d mill a weekly ; would be posW ,vey pleasant pastimea;lorions in! wlhJ?P'st. celebrated his 89tb birthday r t.ogton veaterdav., 'His" mind ds Jufu?. and ; he la -in fairly good VTHB DEID BZ-HBCBETXRY. Ex-Secretary " Manning was one of the strong men in our country. ; His death occurred " on Saturday,' as: already announced In the SxxBjat srhomemAlbany, N. Y Hffwaa born in obscurity and was the author of his own splendid success "the architect of his own fortune.. .He never . sought office, and yet he was appointed Secretary of the Treasury of the United Statesr and was one of the ablest men who , ever filled that high place. He was born in Albany on the 16th of Ausust. 1831. The New York Jme says: ' His ancestral lines ran back into Baa lish. Irish : and Dutch, sources, combibioe the mailt Stocks which aetUed-lbay, and . impressed upon the life and growth of that - cttyjis etaia quauues. JTrom ma earliest boyhood young Manning ielf the desire and formed the purpose of self-help. While ! at school the disposition to be doing was his i aominant characteristic. He was impressed with the idea long before his young mind could form it into an intelligible statement, that he could uaite the work of getting an education with the work of supporting himself, and he put this idea ioio operation at tne nm opportunity." He began self-support in the Al bany Atlas, which was merged into the Argus In time he got to the top and became "the leading mind of the journal' and managed it accord ing to his views." Serving as devil," then at the case, then as re porter, then as associate editor, and Unally as general manager, he be came a great factor in New York politics. We-have not space to fol low them io his faithful, successful, remarkable career. He had a very fine mind and his death is a positive loss to the country. He was the man who made Grover Cleveland Presi dent. Referring to his very remark able reports while in the office, the limes says: . "If these papers showed a special know ledge and a epecial training beyond what Mr. Manning could be reasonably supposed to have acquired, they are not the leas cred itable to him as a sagacious public 'man man j tneir autaoniup were - indisputably hit. His official promalgation of them ex hibited the same sound and balanced judg ment and" the same discernment of the methods of winning the good opinion and regard of . solid and stable people of the country that he had already shown in prae tictU affairs. The death of sach a. mar. a such a time Is a public loss. -' The N. Y. Sun is alarming some Democratic papers with its talk. It threatens if Randall's demands are not acceded to that it will defeat the Democracy. If the Sun had no mof e influence in the North than it has in the South its ravings and threats would "amount , to nothing. No traitor can wield political influ ence in the South with his old party unless it be Billy Mahone. Let the Butler organ howl en; who minds it? It is a Protection organ of the most pronounced type. ' - . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mtjhds Greatly reduced prices. ' Opbba HouSB-Little Tycoon. J. C. BuxTOir-rrrustee's sale. ' : E. Wakreic & Bon Fruits and candies. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1a. m.: For Virginia, warmer, rain, follow ed by colder, clearing weather, winds becoming brisk to light northwester ly, with a cold wave. Por North Carolina. South Caroli na and Georgia, - rain followed by colder, clearing weather, winds be coming brisk to higher northerly, with a cold wave, . Fire Monday NlgHt. . 1 Fire broke out last Monday night, about len o'clock, In the dwelling house occupied by Mr. .Win. Cronly, corner of Fifth and Dock streets. An alarm was turned in from box 42, cor ner ..of Fifth and Orange -streets, and the Fire Department was quickly on the' ground and soon had the flames extinguished." The fire is ..supposed to have been caused by a skyrocket falling on the roof. Mr. Cronly's fur niture WAs considerably damaged by smoke and water. It . was insured with the Liverpool, London &r Globe, in Messrs. Smith ; & Boatwright's agency. The building Is.the proper- tv of Ml E. Peschau. It was dam- aged probably two or three hundred dollars,' but the lo3s;fs fully covered by -insurance with Messrs.. Atkinson &Mannifig in the vNbrth British and Mercantile Fire Insurance Co.,.. . ... :..- "' f--a1 " fiovtbport icema- 't , - Christmas passed off quietly; ' :y:' ; d Monday afternoonlMr. James Drew while riding,' was thrown from., his horse t'and' severely': Injured, having vitia fl.rm n.nd one : leaf - broken. Mr. Drew Was- resting" easy f at ilast ao- unnnta - .- ' -Bri'Smitfal'ased' abouC84 -years, died at her homc'Jn ' Southpprt last Monday Mrs; Smith was the mother in-law-bfiTCapt. Swan; neeperoi Frvin cfpan Lightship - v :':J'---. There were sixteen' prisoners in the citjr'pteb1 Maj.-W. C. Cooki of Fayette- yille, was among the visitors in town. yesterday.- . v . . - ' Col. Canaday, " Sergeant at- Arms of the TJ. S. Senate, is ; here on a brief yisit. .. ; '' .'. The chain gang will be put to work to-day repairing the road near Smith's creek bridge. ; . , , Dr. W. W. Harri88, in excel - cellent health and spirits, is. in the city for the holidays. - A joint meeting of the mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce and Produce Exchange is called at noon to-day." ' - . - V ; The flag on the Custom House was at half-mast yesterday in respect to the memory of ex-Secretary of the Treasury Manning. Rev. A. M. Conway, of the colored Baptist Church, gave a din ner at the City Hall yesterday "to the widows and orphans of his flock. - Messrs. W. E, Springer & Co. are now engaged in removing their stock of hardware and crockery into their new store in the old Purcell building. - , Recent rains have caused a rise of twenty-five feet in the Cape Fear at Fayetteville. At latest advices, by the steamer Burt, the river was still rising, but very slowly. . A note from Rev. Mr. Gnthrie, Presiding Elder, requests the an nouncement made that the District Stewards will meet in Wilmington at 12 M. on the 30th inst. Receipts of cotton yesterday 752 bales. Receipts for the crop year 147,456 bales, against receipts to the same time last year of 112,888; increase this season 84,518 bales. - Mr. W. B. Turlington, clerk of Front Street Market, has gone to Fayetteville on a week's leave of ab sence. Mr. Rhodes will have charge of the market during the clerk's ab sence. The display of fireworks Mon day night was profuse and extensive. In all parts of the city the sky was illuminated by rockets and . roman eandlea, and the boys kept np 'the racket for hours. Mr. T. M. Brown, proprietor of the Stewart House, at Monroe, was in the city yesterday. Our field editor was glad to have a visit from this ar dent Nimrod, and hopes to join him in a quail hunt before the season is over. T Germaoia Cornet Band made, a handsome appearance as they marched through" the streets last night in their bright new uniforms. The Band plays well; they furnished excellent music for the Masonic cele bration. -- The Sunday . Sohooi of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will have their i Christmas Tree festival this evening, at 7 o'clock, in the hall on the southwest corner of Front and Orange streets, and not in Germania Hall as originally intended. Persons who came down on the steamer Hurt reported that tbe dead body of an unknown colored man .was found last Sunday afternoon on the "Wilmington road," about three miles below Fayetteville. It is sup posed that the man was frozen to death while intoxicated. His body was taken to Fayetteville for identi fication if possible. The "Don Q. IV mustered in full force last Monday afternoon and paraded.the streets with musical and fireworks ' accompaniment. There were Indians in war-paint and feath ers, Chinamen with pigtails, fans and parasols, Conga, negroes, "Uncle Sam" with calico spiked-tail coat and "the flag," bewitching females, and a host of indescribables. They were all mounted of course, and attracted great attention, if hot admiration. Tbe mall and passenger train from this city on the W. & W. Rail road last Saturday evening ran over and killed a man named . JFrank Deanes at Goldsboro, . near the fair grounds Tbe unfortunate man. was - drunk. -He was lying with his head on one of the rails: The engineer put down the brakes and attempted to stop, but the momentum, of the train carried it over the man, wh'ose head was sliced in two, as if with a knife. A. nurrfarer Capture There is good reason to believe that Anthony Mallqy.? alias McCormlck, a colored man ' who shot and killed an other colored man named Mose- Gar rett,' some six months ago at a bush meeting near Hilton, has been caught. Mayor Fowler .has received telegrams" from the: Chief of Police of - George- to wo. . C' lniorming nun . oi , ma ar rest of ia-mair named : Malloy at that, nlaee.' saDDosed to.be the . murderer: The.'Mayor. telegraphed.tb', send .tbe; man bn?$.Malloy made hil escape Im mediately j after, shooting Garrett?. The Governor onrered a rewara or f toy for his artestrti-citr-'-r Oalebratlaa y ttaa Blasoale Frataraliy Yesterday being St. John's Day it was appropriately celebrated by the fraternity of this city..11 At 8 o'clock p -nir, . they assembled at St John's Hall,, when the following officers of the three blue lodges, for the ensuing masonic cyear, were installed by M. W.C. H. Robinson, G. M.; assisted' by P. G. M. H. H. Munson, acting as Grand Marshal: - t ' , 8T. JOHN'S LOBOE, NO. 1. W. M.J.T. Macks. " S. W. George M. Crapoh. " J. W. J. W. Perdew.N Treasurer R. Greenberg. Secretary W. M. Poisson. S. D Thomas W. Strange. J. D. Philip F. Piatt. , Tylr--Thomas H. Johnson. Marshal--J ohn D? Woody. r. ' -Stewards Herbert McCIammy and Sol. C.Weill. - WILMIIfGTOJr UOVQK, EG. 819. W. M.W. P. Oldham. S. W. R. E. Heide. J. W. James W.Monroe. Treasurer Wm. Qtersen. Secretary Duncan McEacheri. S. EL J. L. Cantwell. ; J D. E. H. Sneed. Chaplain B. G. Worth. Tyler T. H. Johnson. Stewards T. P. Bagley and H. H. Kasprowicz. . OBI EXT LODGK, NO. 395. W. M. William H. Chatbourn. S. W. Walter SmaUpones. J. W. M. C. S. Noble. Treasurer H. G. Smallbones. Secretary-John C. Chase. S. D.' M. S. Willard. J. J.Q. LComfort.! Marshal W. L. DeRoaset yler T. H. Johnson. Stewards W. A. Williams and J. C. Loder. After tbe installation -the lodges took a recess until 7.30 o'clock p. m. - CONCORD CHAPTER. Concord Chapter No. 1. convened at the hour mentioned, and the fol lowing officers were installed byD. G. H. P., M. M Katz: M. E. H. P. H. H. Munson. E. EL A. J. Howell. E. 8. S. G. Hall. C. H. W. R. Keenan. Treasurer P. Greenberg. Secretary J. D. Munds. P. S. S. Northrop. R. A. C. E. G. Barker. Tyler T. H. Johnson. 3rd V. W. A. Williams. 2nd V. J. I. Macks. 1st V. S. Solomon. -Chaplain T. Page Ricaud. A Masonic Relief Committee was formed, with Mr. J. 1. Macks presi dent; Mr. W. H. Chadbourn, vice pre sident, and: Mr. James W. Monroe, secretary and treasurer. Mr. S. VanAmringe presented to the different lodges, through Mr. J. I. Macks, of St. John's Lodge, a printed copy of an address delivered' in 1824, by Adam Empie, the father ot the late Adam Empie, of this city. The chapter then adjourned. After adjournment a procession was formed under the direction of P. M. Jno. L. Cantwell as marshal, and pre ceded" by Germania cornet band, marched to the Orton House, where the orator for the occasion, P. G. M. Robt. Bingham, was received and escorted to the Opera House. There was a good attendance at the Opera House, many ladles with their escorts being present. Mr. xsingnam's address was mgniy ex tolled. It, of course, related to the order and its work. After the conelu sion of the address the Masons march ed in procession to St. John's Hall, where the celebration of the dayend- ed. mm m 11 eduction er fore at tbe Cmatam Honaa. umciai notincation nas been re ceived at the Custom House Here, that oh and after the first day of January next, the force will be limited to one deputy collector (at a salary of $1,600 per annum, two inspectors and four boatmen, thus dispensing with the services of one deputy collector (at $1,800 per annum) and the statistical olerk (whose salary is $1,000). One of the inspectors and two of the boatmen - are assigned to duty at Southport, where they perfeimpolice duty in boarding and sealing up the hatches of vessels arriving from foreign ports, and really comprise no part . of the force- at Wilmington, although they are under the direction and control of the collector here. This reduction of force is not viewed with favor. Shipping brokers and leading exporters haying direct dealr ing with the customs oflee are of the opinion that the abolition of the of- floes proposed will be detrimental to the publio service and cause annoy ance and delay in. the transaction of business. . " : -; ."v : "- . A meeting of the Chamber of Com merce and Produce Exchange will be held to-day, at which'; probably some expression will be -given to the pin ion that great -injustice will be' done yie port' by:; thftis crlpplln&the force' at tne uustom iiouse. ' ri ; Jj -.Br. baTrque -Eamburg Caldwell, iaUed from Montevideo for fthls -port Deo; 22.'" ;v V - ' -i -1 H'-: -iT: ' 5-; OrJERA HOUSE. -" Opcta mt L'Ombra- - r ' " " 1 1 li the A: large crowd "gathered - at Opera House 'Monday night to hear the' Sate Hensberg Opera Company. th Flotow's three-act opera, 4 'L'O ru bra." - " - The performance from the begin ning to the end was most enjoyable. Miss Bensberg, in the part of Vespira was all that one could wish and her clear soprano voice was most pleas ing, as was indicated by the frequent applause of the audience. During the second act she sang "Waiting," and took the house by storm, after which the calls for her appearance were so loud and frequent that she came before the curtain again, and sang "Home, Sweet Home" with such sweetness and frrace that she completely captivated her hearers. . .. i Mr. Knight, as Doctor. Mirouet, was excellent and when he sang "Cocotte" be recorded a great Miss" EngeL the mezzo-soprano, did herself much credit and was charm ing, and Mr. David, the tenor, is also worthy of mention. The "Drinking song" and "Bridal song" wereimply superb, the voices of all blending harmoniously. It is the universal opinion of all who attended, that the company is one of the best that has ever visited this city, and that the talent compos ing it is of the very highest order. The company will draw wherever it' goes and leave behind the mest pleas ant remembrances. RIayera Ceurt. His Honor had a number of prison ers-arraigned before him yesterday morning. George Larkins, a colored boy charged with disorderly conduct in throwing a fire-cracker into a stall at Front street market last Saturday, was discharged. Martha Washburn, the white wo man arrested as a tramp, was ordered to leave the city. Ed. Connor, colored, was sentenced to ten days in the county jail for car rying a concealed weapon, and was also held under a bond of $50 for drawing his pistol and attempting to shoot some one in Mr. H. Giesahen's store on Seventh street. Emma Garrett, colored, was charged with disorderly conduct; but her case was continued, and judgment nisi en tered against J. Howard, colored, the prosecuting witness. George Larkins and James Beatty, both colored, fighting.were sentenced to a fine of ten dollars each, or to serve thirty days In the chain gang. Sam Minor, colored, was sent to jail on a charge of larceny and in default of bail. He had stolen a pair of shoes; admitted that he had just served a term of one year in the State penitentiary. Georgiana Hawes, white, and Theo dore Stephenson and Victoria Bry ant, colored, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, were commit ted to jail in default of bond for their appearance at the Criminal Court to answer. Arthur Davis, colored, arrested lor disorderly conduct, was discharged Randolph Surchstrock, deserter from a vessel in port, was locked up for safe keeping at the request of tbe master of the vessel. Ben Shaw, a young colored boy, dis orderly, was sent below for ten days. Braial Treatment. Willie Henderson, a colored lad about seven years old, was found roaming aimlessly about the streets last evening at nine o'clock and car ried to police headquarters.1- The. child was but partly dressed and gave a pitiable story. He said that his mother was dead and his father who now lives in Baltimore had abandon ed him. He had been staying with a colored woman by the name of Jose phine McKoy, who lives in Wallace's alley. That yesterday about eight o'clock Josephine became angered at him and beat him severely and then threw him into tbe street. Upon, ex amination it was found that the child had been 8everelywhipped all over the body. Numbers of Large whelks and bruises ' were found upon his arms, face and head, and he was quivering with pain and fear. Mayor Fowler turned him Qver to a colored woman by the name of Ra chel Bellamy who, In her sympathy desired to provide for him, and issued a warrant for Josephine McKoy, which resulted In her arrest A hearing of the.case will be had before the Mayor this morning. BIleelBc Beat Baae. . Jim Armstrong, & colored, man em ployed on .board tbe steamer cape Fear, is reported missing,1 and it Is feared has been drowned. . About 4 o'clock last Saturday morning, Arm strong came on board the boat and laid down In the Engine room,' after "which ndthlng was seen of him. His disappearance was not 'noticed until after: the.' steamer- left Fayetteville for.Wnmington. VHLs hat,' shoes and coat were found - on the;! boat ' He is". said to have been addicted to walking in his sleep, and his friends are' ap- preheiwlve that he came to his, death by drowning.rF7 -v - Chrlstaaaa Span. , . . .. . . Members of the .Wilmington fox- club were out With the hounds Mon day morning, and after a fine run, of three hours captured a big fox near CoL Moore's plantation, three miles from town. " - ' " ; There were a number of scrub races at Soqtherland's race track Monday afternoon, with a good deal of sport and lots or fan tor tbe boys. Two or three of the .horses - showed good speed, j ... - - Shooting for turkeys "waa a pastime with a good many, at a ranch on Mar ket street. - - The ateamer Cape Fear arrived Sunday and left on her trip, for Fay etteville early Monday morning. She brought .down 152 bales of cotton, with other freight." RlVEB'aifD zraxnirtK. Dan. barque Klalto, . Jorgensen, sailed from Hull, Eng., for this port Dec 23. - - - Ger. barque Emilie, Sohultx, sailed from Hamburg for this port Dec. 22. Nor. barque Argo, Arentsen, sailed from Demarara for this port Dec. 8. Ger. barque Oscar Wendt, Scharn- berg, sailed from Hamburg for this port Dec. 20. Ger. barque Constant ine Von Reincke arrived in below yesterday and anchored at tbe quarantine sta tion. The' Signal Corps Station at Chicomico, N. C, report an unknown three-masted sehooner anchored near the station with 'mizzenmast carried away and mainmast broken off below the crosstrees. Scbr. Welcome R. Beebe Smith which arrived" at New York on the a 22d, reports Dec 19, off Body Island, spoke schooner John Connors, Hill, from Wilmington, N. C, for Phila delphia, apparently in a leaky con dition, but were all well and Required no assistance. A Car 4. I consider It only necetiary for me to announce that nay company will vlait WIN muarton aeainoo nifht of December 29th. and re Deal the Little Tycoon. Thia ar rangement has been effected by cancellinr MVeral engagements, and la at tbe request of one man who was not able to auena the eiera on tbe tint presentation. We have made certain coin tea wnicn we unna an improTement ,aad can safely promise all who come a pleasant evening. WAXKKB TATLOK, It Manaarer. Loveliest inoii tbe Levely. is ahe who reoews or preserves tbe beauty of her teeth with BOZODONT, confessedly the most effective preparation tor them. Volumes of evidence might be adduced in tUDDort ot iu claims to pahlic confidence. as a means of invigorating the teeth and rendering them pure, glistening and pot- leas, and not leas aaluraclonly proven, is its balmy influence upon tbe breath. Aak for genuine BOZODONT. and accept no cheap substitute. f WHO IS ktBS. WIKSLOW As UOa aoastloa Is freqoeatiy aaaed, we will etxttply say that aba la a ladT wno tor apwartu oz xomrr Tears aaa vnu- rtairiy devoted her time and taients as a female PbTKioian ana Buns. DrmotDaur amour eouarea. She has especially studied tbe ooosUuiUon and wants of Lots nnmerocs oiaaa, ana. as a rescue or this effort. and nraotieal knowledge, obtained In a lifetime spent as a none and physician, aba has oompoonded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth tar. It operates like mario clTlnr rest and neauA. ana is. moreorer. sore to mraiaie om bowels. In oonseqnenoeof this article Mr. Wins low Is beoomlnr w orid-reno wned aa a benefactor of her race; ohudren oertamiy do ana xjt ana blees hen especially Is this the ease In this ctty. aokl and need here. We thlak. Mrs. Wmalow has vut oumium ox uie Boouunr dttdt are duly tmmortallaed her name by this mraloahle art! cle, and we ahwererr belie re thousands of ehO- aren bare Deen sarea rrom aa eany srare dtiu timely ase. and that millions yet anbora will share ita benefits, and unite meailmr her biases d. No KoTHxa has dlacharred bar doty to ber.saffer- ins; Utue one, m oar opinion, amu sne oas rtren It the benefit of Mr, wmalow'a Boothma Syropi Trr it. mothers tst it aow. Zodio Vivtor.New xora utv. n ' ' u arannsxa. z era. a ooxue DIED. GUTTSNBtrEOnthU city, afondsy after- aoozu KATX a. beloTed wife of L. M. Qatten- bBrf. aaed as years 9 mo&tni anal aay. rnnaralwCl take plaoe this morntnc at 11)4 o'olock, from reddenoe on 7th street, between Bladen and Harnett, thenoe to IBelleTne Ceme tery. Friends and acquaintances are retpeot- fally lnrlted to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sale of Cotton Factory, Flonriiz MD1 aii Otter VaMle Be3l Estate. BT viHTuaoy AugEJCi TaTKxrxrrrraD to me by. A. Ernes and wife M. B. Bines. of Sorry Ooaaty. reoorded la- Book 1. Pare Sat an. Bejnstera omoe of Barry uoanxy, on tee cui day of Jane, 1885, 1 will expose to sale, atpobllo aoetkm, to Mt. Airy, on wed seed ay, toe 1st day of February. I6i. the folio wine deeerlbed Baal Estate, lyuur in tea town or at. airr, oa tna Ararat;' trer. known as the Hamborc Mtthvooa talnma 4lM acres. Oa this la sltaated a Brick Cotton rectory, folly quipped with - Machinery, a raJoable noorlnr MU1. (sboe Factory. Btore- boaae and a nam Der 01 xenemeet uoasea. tub Is one of tbe finest Water rower ra Barry County. The Kill if within one mile of the Kail- road, and is oLe of the finest propertie la Sorth Carolina. Teraa oc sale easn. Deoemher ti. 1887. : dee SS tda CLOSED OUT. VITS CLOSED OUT 0X72 ZSTIRZ STOCK. OF vy - . - CA2TDIXS and FBCTTd oa Christmas Xre, bat yesterday's Steamer bronaht as a 'fall Ilea of Cholsa Frolts. aad the boys bava been bary from early morn to late at nir&t oa Candles, and we are sow prepared to fill ail orders. Call and set a aloe freeh box of Candles for Kew Tear. E. Warren' 8c : Son, XXCnAlCQB .COS2TXH. dee IStt Select. American Series.. TftKUNgrTB rAHP BLOKOV. BT KH8. c JL Velah MUlen The Seoatofj Bride, by Mrs. MaTelrh Miller: Telia Vernall. by Mia Sumner RiTdm: fkmnr leaa and a Bare re Threat, by Mrs. X. Bnrke Colltnaj A Wedded Widow oa The Jjore That Urea, by T.JW. HansheW. . . deo8)tf . " -- CM. HJLKEI3. . On Mgtr Car-.y... " r " wttir.......... - - Itir...... . ; - ................ . Z " Z 25SV- Z J Z ' irttM,.. i . -Jxfr - : r- N1CW; ADVKRTISEMEirTS. QPERAvHOUSE. December : 29th, 1007; -Saoead praaeatalton la lUa ctty of ; tbe AXXZl- CL JAPA3t8X TWO-ACT OPXE A, LITTLE TYCOOIT. 40 VOICES:, ! 40 TXTLL 0ECHXSTEA. nm&rn a mm aim v na 1 ft :a- at nuiHgy, Deo. SSUi, ,aita.lC .deotsn suits hAde TO MEASTJBE FH.031 XJJE ! FINEST IMPORTED "C1SSIHEBES greatly Reduced prices. S How U the tlaa to aeoare GKXUIKX 4.8- GAXX8at V. ' 6oSSSt M ercbaat TaHorUur Roomer ; M. CROHLT, Auctioneer, - BY CS05LT A irngyra, l - Sale of Eeal Estate, FEIDAT, Xeoei&ber 80. lSET.'at 19 o'blok A. JL. IH ADDITION TO TUB SILK OF S KAL XSTATS V ' aa adremeed by the Hon. A. VoCaa. Ko)nitor of tM Treasury, to take plaoe at tbe Oomt Ho&eo : on frlday next, SJUHnaU. at 10ockok A. X.wa-.' ' WU1KU - V .- . - , Tbe Hoaee and Lai bdm eonta aide nr nnnr. . ' treat, between Talrd and ItoaitA streeta, . . . The Eooae and Lot upon east aide ot Seso&d ' ozm doer aooUi of Orair street. . AboTd belsc tbe orcoertT of C Tx Tin, a.. eaaaed. , Tbe Lot odod aonth tide of Kortferaa AIlW. 'J betweea Seooed ard Third atraeta, tbe Moperty of Isaac Nortorop, deoaaaed. SalaeaablecttoeoBfirmaUen. - "-v :-T Plot and Dartlenlara ml nOnsm at TTrwt-A. ' Moma. 3 dee S3 V RACKET STOBEi; ; V7E ABE' - ; Closing Out Our 1 - : TO"2"S AND PREFERRING TO Sell at a Sacrifice RATHKR THAN CARRY AST OF TSBBK OOOD8 OTSK. E. H. FREEMAN, OPPOSITE NEW MAEKET. deo 23 U Wm. E. Springer & Co,, TMTORTKBS AyO JOBBERS OF IIABDWAES aad CBCCUBT, can offer special tadncemeoU to Who4eefe buyers. 19. ri. S3 Verket Street,- WliuilBrUn. H.C deetStf Smith & Boatwriglit, GE!iTL INSURANCE ABERTfe So. 124 NORTH WATER; ST. ; O. 73 TELKPIIOSE. ... . "' -Vv-1 ; All orders will re;etre FBOVPT ATrBSTIOR. ; dec 25 ti . ,-.' r " . Buy Something useftil;: jzr mazik3 your esLXCTioss for Girra bare an eye to ntilitv aad beaatyi Sothlsx so - asefnl as a pair of sood 6C0KS. 2tone more ' pretty than those sold by. - " .... " Geo. B. Frencli & 26 no, 106 HOBTH FKOKT BTFXAT. deotltf For Sale or Bent, ;, Q Q CHOPS PTK3T AJTD StOOTO TXAR TTB- . O J pBttne Boaea for sale or rest, ta Uberty ooaaty.tiaM three mliee from river traaaporta uon. una n oarrei tuu, au noa-cea ana snaat.c aU new. Will eeU bead-Kales and ttzWarosi Uwanted. Tor partlcnlara aci d r . - J. B. itcuujrTaw -sot trim nao , Beard's Creek, Ga. . To Close Ont gTocr r?r bxtati. cboctest ;rjrrA: : meat, we wJlC make special tadnoemrru bayera. ...... - : -v - aoy IT tf ' GTLXS St MXTtCHTSON. ' GALT. AKBKXAatlWx MT BTOCS OF Li"' I ? . Household VarciahlBX Goods. Table Ci. ' r . Pocket Kalrea, liciaaora. Gans. Earo!Ter&, : - ware, ate. Tbe ben ratota, ou. t-afs, ; . .., Xoora and Bllada alarsys on t-aad at deoSSU ;:-. - " 1 Msoathrrott. -:. 1 i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75