Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR THE IIORIUHG STAR, , ; T HE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. Gives the Largest Quantity And Variety of Reading Matter, MORN Of Any Daily Newspaper n North Canlina. entered at tn roaaimce at W Unarm toa, Ct.Caa Second-class Mail Mattel. DECE Bo MBE '"sUttlMOMinJEIWED THUlFR. 5AT, rT Z 3 4-5 6 T IT 3 10 W Z UTTF hg" 16 tT 16 19 2Q Zi , Z3 2Z5 26 27 Z$ 129130131 lmigfe'l port Alt a sac December 6. Sua Kisei 6.56 A M Sua Sets..... 4.46 PM Day's Length 9 r 50 m Hiea Water at Sou hport ... 10 65 A M Hi7'd Water at Wilmington 18.43 P M The Weather. U. S. Dsp't of Agriculture. Weather Bureau, Wilmington. N. C, Dec. 6. Meteorological data tor yesterday Temperature: 8 a. m., 80"; 8 p. m , 85". maximum. 43; minimum. 29; mean 86. Riinfall for the day .00; rainfall lor the month up to date. .07. FORECAST FOR TO DAY. For N nth Carolina and South Caro lina, fan; cootmued cold; northerly winds. Ttis barometer has fallen rapidly in New England to the west of the Missis sippi. A depression ot considerable energy is central southeast ot and near tbs New England coast, attended by brisk and high northerly winds and snow. A seond depression is north of Montana, and the barometer continues highest, but has fallen, over the central Rocky Mountain districts. It Is slightly colder in the Southern States acd warmer in the upper Lke regions and the Central Mississippi Valley westward over the Rocky Mountains, Generally fair weatber will continue from the Lake regiors southward to the Gjif coast and Florida, with colder northerly wind) and frosts Friday morn ing as far sooth as Northern Florida, and warmer southerly winds in the central valleys. OUTLINES Many bills were introduced in the Senate, one of them providing fjr the coinage ct the silver in the Treasury; a protect from the Legislature' of Montana against the issue of Government bonds Was presented; a resolution for the recog mtion of Cuban belligerents was rtf erred .o the Committee on Foreign Relations; The British steamship Madura, from Hamburg for Port Roat, S. C foun dered in mid-ocean on November 28. h Tne Baltimore Manufacturers' Record aous several new enttprises in North Carolina and other Southern States. An executive reward of $:00 is offered for the arrest of Samuel Newland who killed Fraok Steelman in Lenoir, N. C. Peter Maher and Robert Fitzsimmons have been matched to ficht near El Paso. Texas, between February 11th and 16.h. for $20,000. - A. H. Andrews & Co., of Chicago, manufacturers of office and scnool furni ture, have fared, with liabilities amount ing to $400 000. A terrific gale prevailed throughout England and off the- coast. An old negro woman nd a' man were brutally murdered in C I'leton county, S C. and the cironer's jjry has rendered a verd Ct directly charging fcur prominent men of the county with the crime. President Cleveland leaves Washington for a duck-bunting trip in North Cirolma sounds acd rivers. New York markets: Money on call was quia at 22f per cent.; last loan at 2, and closing offered at 2; cotton dull middling gulf 8Jc; middling 8:; Southern fl jut was quiet and steady common to fair extra $2.102 80; good to choice $2.903 30; wheat dull and firmer No. 2 red in store and at ele vator 70s; afloat 71Jc; corn spot dull and firmer; No 2 at elevator 35J35c; afloat 86tf39)c; spirits turpentine quiet and easy at 2714 a275ic. The Atlanta Constitution says that on a conservative estimate the total cost of the Exposition would be $5,000,000. . Vesuvius has resumed business at the old stand, and Is now running those furnaces and turning out those streams of molten lava. Oklahoma will soon be knocking for admission into the family ot States. She claims a population of 285,000 against 213,000 in February of last year. Senator Hill is sufficiently amused with his experience as a lecturer. After four attempts ia the West he thriw tin the iob in diseust and re- -.. r j tired to Point Comfort with a bad cold. 1 Speaker Reed has already been supplied with four new gavels and all the woods haven t been beard from yet. It hasn't occurred to any body to send him a sledge hammer or a revolver. Congressman Cannon, of Illinois, says thatwith the exception of a goad deal of talkin', fiddlin', reso- lu in", &c., this Congress will not do a blame thing but pass the appro priation bills. VOL. LVII.-NO. 64. Margaret Mather, the actress who horsewhipped her husband, Pabst, in Milwaukeef can now. set up business on her own account and retire from the stage. The young man's father insisted on a divorce,: and as an easy way out paid her $100,000 to drop the name of Pabst. Wah her $100,- 000 she can get a name twice as nice as that, tf her readiness and dexterity with the horsewhip don't scare the fellows off: The hens of the country go on and attend to business regardless ot mar ket quotations. A. Foster, one of the big egg manipulators of the West says there are now stored in" the cold storage warehouses of the country 36,000,000 more eggs (han there was this time last year. We don't know how many they had last year, but these 36.000.000 wouldn't eive us much more thin half an egg around. The genial Joseph Jefferson, who has fished witir President Cleveland, doesn't believe that be would accept another nomination and incidentally imparts the information that he wasn't hankering for one in 1892, but accepted "to please his wife. The man who wouldn't be President to please his wife ought to retire to the woods. The New Orleans Chamber of Commerce is discussing the holding of an exposition in that city in 1903 to commemorate the centennial of the purchase of the Territory-of Louisiana by the Uaited States. There are now in the States included in this Territory 14,875,000. people. Business must be getting slack with the police of St. .Petersburg.' They discovered that a bomb was k S)UW W4(l M V TV Uja HC.V and then hustled around and ar rested fourteen or fifteen suspects. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice To the publ ic. A Kermess" This evening. Notice Cripple Creek gold fields. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodgs. HEW BUSINiCSS LOCALS. FOR SALE-Kentucky horses and mules PERSONAL,. fARAGRAPHS Partinant ParnKTaphs Pertaining Princi pally to People end Pointedly Printed. Mr. J. E. Ballance, of Dunn, is in the city. - Mr.. Wade Leonard, of Kelly's Cove, is sere on a visit to relatives. Mr. A. H. Adams, of Durham, was stopp ng at The Purcell yesterday. Mr. F. I. Baueham. of Rich mond, Va., is in the city visiting friends, Mrs. A. A. Strauss, of Mayes- ville, S. C. is in the . city visiting rela tives. Mr. R. K. Williams, of New York, was registered at The Purcell yesterday. Mr. Felix Parsons, of Savan nah, Gi.. was a guest of The Purcell yesterday.. . Mr. Oscar B. Wright, who has for some time Dist held a position in the Atlantic Coast Line's traffic depart ment, has resigntd to accept a similar p tsitiod with the Southern Railway, at Washington, D. C. - Messrs. C. C. Lyon, Elizabeth- town; J J. Powers. North Carolina; D. M. Teddar, Charlotte; C. L Stevens. Sou-haort; J. J. Disosway. Newbern; l. B. Ezzell, Columbia. S. C ; J. M. Tobn- S3n, Marion, were among me arrives m the city yesterday. BY RIVER AND RAIL. BaeaiDU of Bevtl Stores end conon Teaterd&T. Wilmington & Weldon R R 578 bales cotton. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 951 bales cotton, 13 caslts spirits turpentine; 151 bois rosin, ivv ddis tar. 39 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina . Central R. R. 48 bales cotton, 30 casks spirits tu p mtine, iv bbls rosin. 132 bbls tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 7 bales cotton, 89 casks spirits turpen tine. 108 bbls rosin. 65 bbls tar. Steamer A P Hurt-4 casks spirits tur pentine, 816 bbls rosin, 25 bbls tar. Steamer Frank Sessoms bales cot ton, 15 casks spirits turpentine, 128 Dbls rosin. 99 bbls tar, 7 bbls crude turpen tine. Schooner Joseph 810 bbls rosin. Schooner Are vie 12 bales cotton, 5 bbls tar. Schooner Gold Leal 8 bales cotton. 6 bbls crude turpentine. Steamer Daggett 29 bbls tar. 87 bb's crude turpentine. Lar kin's Flat 5 bales cotton, 2 casks antrits turoentine. 11 bb!s rosin, 24 bbls tar. wniiartia' Flat 10 bbls tar: 6 bbls crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton. 1.611 oaies: spirits turpentine. 103 casKg; rosin. 1,110 . 4 4 a bbls; tar. 495 bbls; crude turpentine, s bbls. .... . m m m Fire Xarly Tnie Moroios The fire early this morning was in "Brooklyn," a church for col nrrd neoole. known as Trinity Chapel, corner Seventh and Brunswick .....t. anrf a two-storv buuatnz on 9V VhV mmmm-m Brunswick street were burned. Bev. Dr. Creesy. Dr. Creasy will not speak at the Y. M. C. A. next Sunday as was expected. A letter has been received from him saying that owiee to the illness ot a daughter he would be unable to leave home at this time, but he hopes to come later. The Doctor, it isjaid, is in poor health him self LOCAL, DOTS Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. A special meeting ot the Pro duce Exchange will be held next Wed nesday, the 11th lost. : - Local forecast: Fair ; anttt Sat urday night; continued cold; light north westerly winds, becoming variable. The schooner Cora M. cleared yesterday for Cape Haytt. with 157,214 feet lumber, valued at $2,213.93, shipped by E. Kidder's Son. Rev. W. C. Norman, who has been pistor of Grace Church for four years past, will preach his farewell ser mon next bunday night. Mr. J. D. Sellers has the con tract for building the annex to the Fifth Wa'id hook and ladder truck bouse, and will begin its erection at once. The hydrant, corner of Eighth and Red Cross streets, was broken by a hose-cart last evening at the time of the fire on Campbell street. Mr. Nathan Schloss has twenty- eve Kentucky .horses and mules on ex- 'V hibition at his stables on Princess be- tween Fourth and Fifth streets. Persons arriving yesterday even ing on the C. F. &. Y. V. train reported a heavy snow storm along the line of the road from Mount Airy to Greensboro. The schooners Edna and Emma and Rebecca R. Douglas, bcuad to Georgetown, S. C. from the northward, put in at Souihport yesterday for a har bor. A cask for spirits of turpen tine, staves of sweet gum and headings oak. made by the Carolina Cooperage Company, is on exhibition at the Pro duce Exchange. Rev. Dr. Hoge delivered an able and instructive address last night in the First Presbyterian Church on the persecution ofChristians in Armenia. There was a large attendance and great interest was manifested. A reception was given last night at Grace M. E. Church by the congrega tion, complimentary to the pastor. Rev. W. C. Norman, and his wife. There was a large attendance and among those present were Rev. A. D. MiQure, pastor of Sr. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Dr. Strange, rector of St. James' church,' OPERA hOUSE- Mebel Pelae and Her Jolly Company Next V Week. " The many admirers of clever little Mabel Paige are looking forward to having the popular little actress and her j ally company at the Opera House all next week. Mabel is too well known in Wilmington to require any introduc tion, and each season she has played here with a stronger company than the Season before. This year she brings in her support eighteen people, all of them artists of national reputation. Among the ladies of the company are Miss Josephine Florence Shepherd, late of Augustine's Dily's stock company; Miss Rena Trumbull, Fannie Og don and Lora Rrgers. Mr. Oscar Sisson, well known to our theatre goers; fed. U Oonnor, tranK K. M ore nous; and the ever popular tenor singer George Gale, are to be found in the sup port of tbe little star. Tne comedies which will be presented during the week are all new to Wilmington theatre goers, all of them having been written to order for Miss P.lfce. -Diana Dimple." the concert girl, will be tbe opening bill and dnring the week "The Runaway Girl," Wild Oats'" and VA Milk Punch" will be produced. Also the two operrettas "Little Hussar" and -La Belle Mar guerite." " The v-ry low prices ot ten, twenty ana a lew ou cent seats ougnt to insure crowded bouses for the little favorite, but in order that the ladies may witness the opening performance without cost, each lady accompanied by a person holding a paid tbir.y or ntty cent tictet will be admitted tree. Seats cm be se cured at the usual place without any extra charge. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAN Z:b Vecoa Division Will Attend tbe N&- tional Encampment et Uinneapolt. At the regular monthly meeting of Zeb Vance Division No. 1, U. R. K. P.. held last evening, it was unanimously re solved that the Division attend the Na tional Biennial Encampment of the Uni form Rank at Minneapolis. Minn., next August, and committees were appointed for the purpose of furthering tbe neces sary arrangements. The Division is in gocd shape, with its membership increasing, ana win probably carry a strong contingent to Minneapolis. Tbe Division was highly complimented upon its appearance in the parade at Washington, D. C, on the annual encampment at that place in 1894. Citizens of Minneapolis have p edged $40,000 for the entertainment of the Knights, and it is expected that the encampment there will surpass any thing of the kind heretofore held. . There is no doubt that the visits of such organizations as Zsb Vance Divi sion to other cities and States attract attention, and are eventually of marlced benefit to the place and people they rep resent. ' Painfully Hurt. Miss Janie Taylor, one of the em ployes in the cotton factory, was pain fully hurt while at work yesterday. In some way her hair caught in the works and part of it was torn from the scalp and her face badly bruised before the machinery could be stopped. She was taken to her home and a physician was called to attend ber. HVw Fire-hose Ntnie. Three "shut off" nozzles for hose, of the Fire Department were received yes terday by Chief Newman. They can be controlled by the pipeman, so as to throw spray or solid streams, graduated as may be necessary, and are considered a greatlimprovement over the nozzles now nsed by the department." Mr. Cbas. Gilbert and sister, Eva May, have returned from visiting friends at Sneed's Ferry. WILMINGTON, N. C FRIDAY DECEMBER 6, 1895. A K?tne. A Kermess will be held at the resi dence of Mr. L. S. Belden, on Fourth street to-night at 8 o'clock. A pleasing entertainment may be expected. The "Kermess" or church fair derives its name from the old word Kirch messe, meaning "church-ale," referring to that portion of the brew and vintsge given as a tithe to the churches. I a the mid dle ages the annual fair was held in the open place above the village church. Tne merchants went from . one Kermess to another with their goods for sale.- In process ot time the oltfKermess lost its distinctively commercial character and assumed that of a merry, making. The word was later used to signify "a gilt," aad was so applied bv the people . of Spain, France and Italy to any festivity, bazaar or entertainment, which gave pleasure to the populace. Still later it was used to designate a sacred festival, which expressed by song and dance the joy of German villagers on the comple tion of a church edifice. In the troubled times of the fourteenth century the church was not only the plaice of worship, but alto a sanctuary of refuge from many dangers, sometimes even from justice. The history of the word "Kermess" shows it to be of a cburcbly and charitable character. In the land of the origin and development of the celebration, it passed through many changes and now no longer exists. Puri ton America, ever ready to organize new charities and preserve the old, has re vived and idealized the purest, most beautiful and most graceful features of the iestivals of the middle ages, and uses the merry making for the accomplish ment of good. UP BLACK ELVER. Business Good end People Prosperous Bev. Kenneth McDonald Foandsd Bev. IC. T. Wooten Qoen to Plymouth at en Evangelist The Steamboats Hag Cholera. Star Correspondence " Point Caswell, Dec 4. Business is bright and prosperous and peace and quiet prevail. Tne schools bave opened and the children are happy, looking forward to a merry Christmas. Rev. Kenneth McDonald was the re cipient of a pounding last Friday night, to which all responded liberally. Rev. F. T. Wooten. pastor of the Baptist church "here, has tendered his resignation, to take effect January 1st. He goes to Plymouth as an evangelist. He has been pastor of this church for nearly five years and has become en deared to the people of this section. He has labored bard as a minister ana nas added to tbe rolls of his churches four hundred members during his sojourn here, and is well beloved by every body. While we regret to part with so good a man, we can highly commend him to the good peo ple cf Plymouth as a devout minister, a good neighbor and a Christian gen tleman. The steamers Lisbon and Daeeett are making their usual trips and djing a. fair business, considering tbe low water in the river. Business has increased at least forty per cent, here in the last two years, and there are four stores here with Kood 1 ride. Crude turpentine is worth $1.90 for vellow dip and tl 80 for scrape. Capt. Wm. Sherman, an expsrt steam boat builder ot this place, has just com pleted and launched another lighter ior the Black river trade. He is a fine boat builder and has a fine set of carpenters. He has built eight steamboats at this Lplace-steamers Caswell Lillington Clin ton, Lisbon, Sessoms. and tbe new iape Fear steamer, E A Hawes. The two last named boats have been built within the last eighteen months, and are fair samples of their skill and workmanship. Hog cholera has played havoc with the stock of some of the farmers, yet they have shipped a good lot of pork to market and will make a fair supply for home consumption. Gold and silver is tbe chief topic of conversation among politicians now, tut as Christmas is near at band we will take either. . Sailor Bov. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office December 4. 1895: WOMEN'S LIST. B Miss Emma 'Brinkley, Miss Ger trude Bryan. C Miss Clara Chauncey. E Miss Belle E tains. F Miss Martha J Friok. HMrs Rachl Hill. J Mis Leaner Jones. M Miss Josephine Merguin. P Miss Eller Powell, Mrs Pepsey Pearsall. R Miss F E Rosiell. S Miss Mary Anar Smith. W Lydia Williams. MEN'S LIST. A Georee Auston. B A C Brown. A H Blake, H W Biatty. Jr. W J Ber nard. Bush & Rivnor. C A J Cart wrighi. F Z R Folsum. H Bob Horn, j John W Judge, J Johnson, Lewis H Jones. M Joseph McMillan. ' w T A McKae. N wvatt ween, r Carl Paddisoa. W R Price. R Josh Richardson, Kiese Slade, Z T Sneed. Y GYcuag. RETURNED FROM DEAD-LETTER OFFICE. Persons calling tor above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. GEO. L. MORTON, Postmaster. One Cent Word, Hereafter advertisements to go in our "Business Locals" department will be charged one cent per word for each in sertion ;Dut no advertisement, however short, will be taken for less than 20 cents, This is a reduction from former rates and it is also a convenience to adver- isers. who can calculate the exact cost of their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. A Small Tire. r A small shop kept by Walter Shepard, colored, and owned by Dr. McDonald, on Campoeii between seventn ana Eighth streets, was damaged by fire to the extent of about seventy-five dollars yesterday evening. Shepard said that a trunk containing i 00 in money be longing to him was destroyed in the fire. There was no insurance, sd far as could be ascertained. gDnayolopadi Britannia. . .' The Star Britannica Department is still filling orders for the Encyclopaedia Britannica. This is the latest and best edition of this great work.. Issued in 35 volumes, bound in cloth or sheep. For full particulars read announcement on bird page, or inquire at the Star office. RALEIGH NEWS BUDGET. REWARD OFFERED FOR ARREST OF A . MURDERER. ZiUht Fail ol Bncw Bpeelai Term of Court . for Peraon County Petition for Pardon The Southern Btilwar Maryland's Dele cation to the Atlanta Exposition Federal Court Board or Agriculture ia Session. : f Star Correspondence. - ' ' . Raleigh. N. C, Dec 5. A light fluttering snow fell here for several hours this morning. It is tbe coldest snap of the year. s, -; , The Governor has offered a reward of $300 for the arrest of Sam R. Newland, of Caldwell county. Newland was a re spected citizen and a brother of Solic itor: Newland. He went to a harness shop -and, without warning, shot a fel low citizen down, who died very soon after waids. The Governor has ordered a special term of court for Person county, begin ning January 6. b. for trial ot civil cases only., Starbuck will be the judge. A petition was presented to the Gov ernor to-day by E. B. ones, of Caldwell county, for the pardon of (J. A. White, ot tne same county, now serving a five years sentence in tbe penitentiary for man Slaughter. . White has been in tbe peni tentiary eight months and is 60 years old. The evidence against him was not strong and the petition for pardon is based on favorable expert testimony. Mr. J. B. Munson, freight division sgent of this city. Vice President Bald win. General Manager Green and other officers of the Southern Railway, were in Norfolk yesterday in regard to tbe Southern's entry to that port. I learn on excellent authority, that trains will run into Norfolk over the Southern's new route January lsc Maryland and her delegation which Baltimore sends to Atlanta passed here to day. Tnere are nine sections aad the regular vestibule. The first five sections passed here this morning be tween the hours of six and eleven. The others, carrying the militia, came about two. o'clock. The Naval Reserves with their commander, I. K Emerson the bromo-seltzer manufacturer and a for mer Rileighite stopped over here forty minutes and took dinner at the Park. The Fourth and Fifth Maryland Regi ments were also along. The exact num ber of persons who left Baltimore is 2.300. Governor Brown and staff and Mayor Hooper and ccuacil occupied private cars. Governor-elect Lowndes and Cardinal Gibbons were detained in Baltimore. Tne party will return Sat urday. Federal Court goes on merrily. There were a good many convictions yester day. . , The bed 7 of John H. Royster arrived here this morning from Atlanta. The cars did not run over Mr. Royster's body. The wheels pressed against bis back, breaking his spinal column. Strange to say the wheels were thrown from tbe track. Col. A. B Andrews, accompanied by Dr. James McKee and Mr. M. T. Leach, left for Atlanta yesterday in a private car. Mr. and Mrs. C. P- Thompson, of Washington, D. C, are at the Yarbo rougb. Mrs. Thompson, it will be re membered, made an unsuccessful at tempt to secure the custody ot her child, Hugn D'Auk. Tne Board of Agriculture was in ses sion yesteiday acd last evening. Tne members of the Board visited tbe A. & M. College yesterday on an inspecting tour. All of the members of the Board are present, except Dr. W. R. Capebart. Mr. J. C Scarborough has completed the late Dr. Durham's report on Baptist State Missions. He left for Greensboro this evening witb proof sheets. Tne Board of Agriculture made pro vision at tbe meeting to-day for the holding of county institutes. An appro priation was made. A fire in Royster's candy store to-day did about $100 damage. Fire caught in tbe basement. A 1 quad of convicts went to Halifax to-day. Special Star Telegram. The session ot the Grand Lodge of Masons was well attended. Grand Moye presided. The meeting was called for the purpose of incorporating Oxford Orphan Asylum. This business was transacted and the Lodge adjourned. VANCE DAY. Taesday, the Tenth Inst., in the Schools. Maj. E. J. Hale, of Fayetteville, in a letter to the Star, says: At the request of Mrs. Niell W. Ray, of this city, the lady whqj has given such an impetus to the Vance Monument movement by her charming description of bis home life in the recently pub lished Women's Edition of the Observer, and by her example in collecting and forwarding to Mr. Battle a considerable !um cf money ts a first offering from this community. I wrote to the teachers of tbe various towns of the State asking-them to set apart the second Tuesday ia December (December 10th) as a day for contributions from their pu pils to that patriotic work. Her sugges tion was that any sums, however small. , be received, so long as each child or stu dent had the privilege ot Contributing something. Ia response, the movement is found to have met with such approba tion and to have gathered such force. that I venture to adopt the suggestion Of Superintendent Logan D. Howell, of the Raleigh schools,' that tbe day men tioned be "advertised as Vance Day" and that "it be appropriately celebrated in schools." "This." continues Professor Howell, "would help the collection." ; The Star is asked to reqaest that the sums collected be. forwarded to Mr. R. H, Battle, President of the Vance Mon ument Association, Raleigh, N. C. Bar No Others. All persons are hereby cautioned against buying copies of the Star offered for sale on the streets unless, in every case, the words '-For Transient Sale', are stamped on the margin of the paper. Should any newsboy or carrier offer for sale a copy of the Star not so stamped he should be promptly reported at this office. Cotton Botes. Receipts here yesterday 1.611 bales ; same day last year, 1.807. Spot cotton steady in Wilmington at 8c. for middling. New York futures closed steady at a decline of 11 points as compared with closing prices Wednesday. SBT St Housekeepers who want servants are in the habit of supplying their needs from the Star's want eolnmn. Are .yon looking for a situation? The Star's want eolnmn will bring von the best results. One cent a wnrd. But no ad. taken for less than 20 cents . tf APPOINTMENTS for Visitations by the Blahop of Eait Caro lina. Dec 8th 2nd Sunday in Advent M P Pitt county. S John's. Dec 8th Sod Sunday in Advent E P Pitt county, S Michael's. - r Dec 10th Tuesday E P Greenville, S. Paul's Dec ,18th Friday Vanceboro, S Paul's. , . - D'C. 15:h 3rd Sunday in Advent M P Beaufort county, Zion church. Dec loth 3rd Sunday in Advent E P Washington, S Peter's. Dec lTth Tuesday Cbocowinity Beaufort county. Trinity Cbapel Dec 19th Thursday E PHamil ton. S Martin's. Dec 22 nd Fourth Sunday in Advent Gattsville, S Mary's. Dec 25 ih Christmas Day Gates county. S Peter's. . Dec 26th Thursday. Festival S Ste phen E P Murfreesboro. S Barnabas. Dec 29th Sunday after ' Christmas M P Roxobel. S Mark's. Dec 29th Sunday after Christmas E P Woodville. Bertie county.Grace church. Dec 31st Tuesday Windsor, S Thomas'. , . ; Jan lsti 1895 Wednesday Festival of tbe Circumcision E P Plymouth, Grace Church. Jan 8d Friday-Williamston Church of the Advent. M P Morning Prayer. E P Even ing Praver. Holy Communion at all morning ser vices. Tbe children catechized when practi cable. The Vestries will pleased be prepared to meet the Bishop. Offerings to be for Diocesan Mis sions, mm If there is anything you want, ad vertise for it. Is there anything yon don't want? Advertise it in the Business Locals of the Star. One cent a word. Bat no ad. taken for ess thahJ20 cents. tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cripple Creek Gold Fields FBEKt Information re yarding miaing tock and pr pertiei. Writ Tbe Mecbem 'nvesuaent Co., Members Coloiade Miaing S.ock Exchange, Denver, Colorado. dec 6 St AS If. C.'a Degr. Jofifl'sMrt.U.F.&LM. Emergent comnmnka i-n this (FRI- Y ) evening at 8 o'clock. Work in the A cordial invitation to attend is extended to visiting :rre. brethren. WM. M. POISSON, dec 8 It : Secretary. A Kermess' S TO Bl HELD AT THE RESIDENCE OF Mr. L. S Belden thiseveni-g. beginning at 8 o"ekck. The publ cii cordiilly imitel t- attend Mational dances by the children in -ccstome. r Music and. re freshmein. Admission ten cents. dec 6 it ZETcrbxce. THK LIVERY AND SALE BUSINESS OF T. J. Soother atd'c Son w s disco jtianed Pecem-b-r 1, hvin b en purchased bv Sontie laad ft Cowan. A1 a-xooms due the late fir n of r. J Mntht rand's son have b en placet with our At torneys. Mes-rs Manden reilaroy & on f r col'ec ti m a d settlement who lone ar: aaih rized t re ceive and ret eipt tor the tame, persons indebted will kindly make early pavm-or totbtm dec 6 It X. J. aOUTHERL AMD'S SON. I Ai in Constant Attendee at Hi JpLACC Of BUSINESS, BESIDES THAT I have a Registered Pharmacist, so that at no time ta my Drag Store left in charge of aa ir competent per son. Mv gocds are fresh and pore, and we deliver them as prompt y as any one acd my prices are as reasonable as the quality of tie goods will permit. JAS.D.NUTT, dec 3'tf Tbe Druggist. Notice! rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A partnership under the firm name of Southerland ft Cowan, and wi'.l carry on a general Livery, Sale and Exchange business at the stand formerly used by T. J. Southerland's Son. We intend to cany on a First-c'ass Lyery Business, and tk; th best care of all hoi s given ino our chart e. and si ic:t the natronaee of a'luur frieocs S V. CO MAM. dec 1 St su FOR If you have some to sell, ship it to us, and we wiil allow you 28 Cents Per Pound tor it in tioston, ana no cnarge tor commission or carting. References all through the South if required. W. H. BOWDLEAR & CO., - Boston. Ma s nov 16 Sm Office and Ware home 36 Central Whar f 1 3-4 II.. 2 It. an! 2 1-4 It. Hew , Arrow Ties, August and September DELIVERY AT LOWEST PRICES Get oar prices before baying. WORTH & WO&TH. Wholesale Grocers. 1 July 27 rt SafesSafes, FROM $SS V. FOR 8 ACS LOW ONC doable door combinati n Marvin -afe. we f ht S.yO. use 'Barnes -a:o, weight 1,500. also tea otoer new Safes ot fanes makes and we ghts. , Write or call on SaM X BIAS, Sa., aortttf W Market St., WUmipon,M.C. j Bagging WHOLE NO. 8.923 Business Booming. Owing to the immense business done in the last few months, our Mr. Johnson was compelled to -make a second trip to New York to re plenish our already beantifnl stock of Millinery and FANCY GOODS. These newly purchased goods are now arriving daily. Among other goods that have been received are twenty elegant FOR CAPES, which were purchased considerably below value, and we are offering them to our customers at the same reduced rates. 1 nn T.QfliPc' TanVfit? fprnn tn $9 XUU UUU1UH WUU&UUI UUU1 4U IV H(IU in the most fashionable styles. Also a very handsome selection of Velvet and Plash Gapes. Sole Agents for Dr. Jaeger's Cele brated Sanitary. Woollen Underwear. Buy your KID GLOVES from us where you can have them tried on while yon are sitting at the counter. Will inform the public through the daily papers when our stock of Holiday Goods . will be ready, for inspection, but would advise you not to make yur purchases before seeing our stock. No. Ill Market St. WILMINGTON, N. C dec 1 tf . For the First Fifteen Days of December we propose to offer some bargains in Oil Healers, Wood and Coal Heaters. COAL VASES, Portable Grates, Shovels and Tongs. A few of those Stand and Library Lamps left to be sacrificed. Feather Dusters 35c and down ward. Counter Brushes 40c and down ward, Scrubbing Brushes 10c and up ward. Shoe Brushes 10c and upward. Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Whitewash Brushes. Bird Cages slightly shop worn at cost. Our prices will prove every word we say in this advertisement. Try as and see. Alderman Hardware Co., 29 South Front Street. dec 1 tf falk JQSt 63 1-2 StepS East from the corner of Front and Princess streets, and you will be at the old stand of H. C. Evans, w,here .fiercer tc Evans are now selling some of the CHEAPEST SHOES in the United States. Why pav $5.00, 6 00 and 7.00 for a Gent's Caff Plain Toe Welted Shoe, either in Congress or Lace, broad, thick soles, when we will sell you a Shoe that will do as much wear, look as well and give as much comfort for $400 and $4.50? New Goods and in any size desired. A trial win .convince. Moore Bicycle Shoes. Call on as for all other kinds of Shoes. Respectfully, Mercer & Evans. dec 1 tf Successors to H. C. Evans. Seasonable Goods, Such as Batter, Cheese, Cakes and Crackers, Nuts, Candies, &c, &c, are being received daily. Oar Albion Patent Floor is a trade winner, can or write tor prices. A small lot of 6 inch Shingles at less than dealers' prices. HALL & PEARSALL, Nutt and Mulberry streets nor 18 DAW tf IBGrGrS. rp IS UNDKRSIGNXO CAN FURNISH YOU with Thoroughbred Brown Leghorn Chicken Elgsat $2.0 j pet setting of It eg s. A. PRXMFBRT, . decltf No. 11 Sooth front street. DryGoods i i & mi The Onl'V 8i-r.TVi1n flails f im - Class in the State. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DO YOU Ever use odd pairs of LACE CURTAINS ? Jf you dp we have twenty five pairs. We don't want them, and you can have them if you will pay us for our trouble. We den't count the COST. CURTAINS THAT SOLD FOR $7.00 this Week $4 75 S.OO " " 3.50 4.0C " " 2.55 3.50 " u 2.25 2.50 " " 1.40 2.25 " " 1.35 2.00 " " 1.25 1 75 " " 1.15 1.50 " M 1.00 1,25 " " 75 1.00 " " 50 These are samples and you must -call early it you wish to purchase them. North Carolina Blankets These goods are as good as ' the famous California Blankets.' We have both and you can compare them. We'd me to See - A nicer line of COMFORTS than we carry. They are here from $1.50 to $7.50. Don't Forget Oar Dolls. We have them blue-eyed darlings and black-eyed beauties. The chil dren are delighted with them. They are real cheap. Importel Real Lace HanHiefs $1.00 to $3.00. Silk Initial Hand kerchiefs, Plain and Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Dress Goods! Examine our immense line ot Dress Goods. We have the most select line of B'ao i Goods in the city ' EIDER DOWN Worth 65c, this week 35c. FEATHER Boas in Black worth from $1.50 to $3.00, this week 50c. LADIES' SHOPPING BAGS worth 75c to $L50, this week 25c. Guaranteed as Advertised. A. D. Successor to BRO WN & RODDICK No. 29 North Front St. dec 1 tf ASK FOR NewYork. FINE CANDIES IN ST.AT.FiD PACKAGES AT MORRISON'S, 103 Market St dec 1 tf Holiday Goods. 3,000 C. C. Nuts. 1,000 pounds Mixed Nuts. 40 barrels Apples. 100 boxes Firecrackers. 50 boxes Raisins. .- 75 pails mixed Candy. 100 boxes Stick Candy.; Heavy goods in abundance. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Greet aad Commission Merchant, 838 North Wattr 8 treat, dec 1 tl DAW -WHininttoo, N. C. i ' ' Turpentine Lands TN BODIES TO SUIT, ON LINK OF RAIL road in Florida; These landi are owned hm aa estate that h.s to bt e osed by January neat, and can be bought at from 50 cer ts to $1.15 psr acre. Titles per lect. Jf you are icokiog for a location write to me for maps and full particulars. ARTHUR T. WILLIAM!, er.tSDWSw Iaciaosmn,ra. BROWN .1 i 'I! i - i V i .'1.1 '3! ' ft I - i 2 ,3JfT,. .: ' '" .j..'-. "r-'.ir
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1895, edition 1
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