Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 18, 1874, edition 1 / Page 3
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it Ordinarily, six W eight per' cent, of adult fowls will die of disease an nually," when ihey'are kept for1 profit ana given j etuuuiating aieiL io; make them layasmocb as jo3siblen This is not surprising whence reflect that our domestic fowls are hr a highly artificial condition. !. The 1 production of large numbers of, eggs is annctaraV being a habit induced by man, and causes a great strain on the constitu tion. The artificial supply of food in unlimited allowance, with no. ne cessity .for exercise on the part ot the fowls, is another; eource of disease. Tn ill A Wild Rtnln ovepc BnanXo . m ; . " : - I bira must woric ior nvinsr and rro- cure their food a little at a time, lit may be observed,, also,: that durinw B iwTAi V: J the very part of the, -year when food, perchance, is abundant j lba J. wild fowls are kept fromkziness byv;the necessity of feedings their 'young, na ture having fixed the breeding; time in the flush season as regards forage. Again, the structure J of fowls is eo changed by ages of breeding, that the wings and . legs, and whole : sets of muscles connected therewith are dwarfed by disuse, while-other por- tions of the body are made relatively larger, which impairs the general viir or by destroying to some extent the natural balance of the organization. For these and other reasons it is to be expected thai the ordinary death rate in the Doultry yard will be consider able. The fact that fowls will die of old age any how,- when five or six, at most? eight years old, (in .most cases) renders it likely-thatJ a scertain por tion will die annually at an" earlier age. In conformity with' this idea, geese, wliicl do not reach old age till 20 to 100 years, do. not drop off in the early years of - maturity to:so great :m extent as hens. , r , , 4 f The moral of the above is that novices in poultry raising need .not that their management is any worse . than that of their neighbors, because, perchance, a' few ''of thtii fowls, of two or three or four years old, die every summer. It is to be expected, unless the breed kept is uncommonly hardy, and all the circumstances are unusually ' favorable. Reduce , the death rate as much as possible by hygienic measures, "rather than by medicine. Give plenty of air. and sunshine, feed moderately and pro mote exercise, and expect some losses in fnite of all precautions. Ccundence or the Northern Demo- " eraey. . Letter in Charleston News aud Courier. -INew Yosk, Aug. il. The returns from the North Caro lina ahd'Tennessee elections have an inspiriting effect upon our local De mocracy. It is recalled to mind that every State election this year has been a Democratic victory save one, and in that one (Rhode Island) the Demo crats nominated no candidates and made no contest. . New Hampshire, Connecticut,!- Oregon, Arkansas and North Carolina, all of '.which.' were carried by Grant in 1872, have been carried by the Democrats in 1874. Added'.to these may be Kentucky and Tennesseej, fa which the Demo crats have gained largely on their majorities of -1872.. Those elections do not represent the sentiments of a section merely. : Public . opinion all over the union has been sampled. New Hampshire in the far East re sponds to Oregon in the far West. North Carolina on the coast, "Ken tucky in the centre, and Arkansas on the Mis9isippiValleyare.: in ac cord. The spectacle encourages the New York Democracy in the belief that the State-can le carried by 40,000 majority in November. The Republicans have the indifference in thefr own party, the schism of the temperance men, -and - the- prestige which the late successes have con ferred on the Democracy, to contend against. In a State already - Demo cratic when the full vote is polled in the city of New York, these obstacles are fatal to the Republican ascend ancy. Chief Judge Church continues, to be the favorite on the 'Democratic side for the nomination for s governor. The chief judge is not" anxious for the nomination. ' He already ' basj a position whieh.will, probably last him as long as he .cares to continue in onice, at $15,000 per annum.- As an inducement for him to consent to run for Governor it has been proposed to give him Mr. Fenton's seat in the United States Seriate when it shall hecoine vacant.' "If that plan is con templated a strong man like WroJ Butler Duncan, Judge f Lawrence or Henry C. Murphy will be placed on the ticket for the second place, so as to succeed to the governorship when us incumbent retires! '' The probabili-: ty of Governor Dixe renominatiori as the Republican candidate; does not diminish. In the;Congre88iooaI can vass S. S. Cox and Fernando Wood; are seeking renomination. ; It is rumored that the, .fall season . will 6ee women apparently clad in coats of mail, a' fine net work cover-, in corsage and overskirt heavy with closely wrought steel beads, and when in addition to this the fronts of hats are ornamented in a similar manner, helmetwise,the effect can be imagined. The coming new boot will have the Marseilles bottom or extension edge to the sole, with twO'rows of ( stitch ing, kid topped and Morocco foxed. An entirely new fashion in shape and design of boots will come out this foil -ll' 3 tiT T ll 'TT'-.tt-lJ' n '.laV. n ; 1 fpi t .. i .r -rui- u in wax at Mme. Tasard's. , ' THE LEGISLATITUE. 4 I - i-Mrt - IVIember 4amkiw 1,J' U - : i - Hear 4 Prom. - SENATE. t,A8t .Currituck,. Catmlcn, uotank,YPeiqirman4 HertfoVd Gates LandChowao, Wm, B; hkw and ThoffrRr JerMgan, Cons. I ;i (TfWa JST1 rtm, DareEamlico and Hyde, nai tn&nuurd Martin S. Selby, J" :'-;-'Cv; -W fj; W, ,V Northampton and "Bertie-! far.."' 4thHalifaar, Johu V Bryant,-(col.) ; 5th, Edgecombe, W. P. Mabson, (col.) Rep. 6th, Pitt, Joseph - B. Strickney, COJIS... ; , 7th Viimn XT1. I -rrt Wilson, Nash and Franklin,4 M. Cooke and Nick W. Boddie, . .-" ."BUUi an una ranKiin nas. Cons. 8tb, Craven, Richard Tucker, Rep. atn, Jones, Onslow and fTnrtorot W T -T T? i " ... V' 1 V A! "-ee", COnS. ; E i' 10th, Wavne and Dnnlin n "R Qr:k J t u tv o ,V i i Smith and John D. Standford, Cons, 11th, Lenoir and Green Josiah Sugg,-Cons. . 12tU. JN'eW Hannvpr r'onmill r" -Vt ' -T. i:;,"UV''-';l:! xotn, irunswicK and leaden, Rev. Cash well, Rep r, ? ?amP80n. dwin W. Kerr, 15th, Columbus and Robeson, W. Foster French, Cons. ; r 16th, Cumberland aed Harnett, Geo. W. Pegram, Cons. ;! .; 17tb, Johnston, L. R. Waddell, Cons. ' f u 18tb, Wake, Charles M. Busbee, Cons. . ' ' . '-'; -i . ... 19th, Warren, John M. Paschall, Rep. ' '.' ; ' (i-P 20th, Person, Orange, Caswell, C. K Parrish and George Williamson, Cons. 21st, Granville, Richard G. Stieed, liep, 22d, Chatham, W. G. Albright, Cons. 23d, Cons. Rockingham, James Irvin 24th, Alamance and Guilford, Jas. T. Morehead, Dem., and A. S. Hol ton, Rep. 25th, Randolph and Moore, K. II. Worthy, Cons. 26th, Richmond and Montgomery, James LeGrand, Cons. 27th. Ansou and Union, C M. T. McCauley, Cons. ' 28th, Cabarrus and Stanly, Dr. Geo. Anderson, Cons. ; 29th', Mecklenburg, R. P. Waring,, Cons. 30th, Rowan and Davie, J. H.: Cle ment, Cons. 31st, Davidson, Alfred Hargrave, Cons. ' '3 2d, Stokes and Forsythe, Nelson S. Cook, Rep. - r - 33rd, Surry and Yadkin, J. G. Mar ler. Cons. ' 34th, Iredell, WTilkes aud Alexan der, It. F. Armfield and ,K. Z. Lin- ney, Cons. 3St.li. Allficrri!intf yRVieinl Wntnn- 9 ' ga, A. J. McMillan, Cons. 36th, Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitchell and Yancey, J. C. Mills, J. M. Younp;, Cons. i 37th, Catawba and Lincoln, Maj. W. A. Graham, Cons. 38th, , Gaston and Cleaveland, Jesse Jenkins, Ind. 40th, Buncombe and Madison, Mc Elroy, Cons. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance, Jas. E. Boyd, Iiep. Alexander, J. M. Carson, Ind. Anson, V. E. Smith, Cons. Beaufort, William A. Thompson, Cons. Bertie, Wm. T. Ward, Pvep. Buncombe, M. Patton, Cons.,! W. G. Candler, Itep. Burke, S. McD. Tate, Cons. t Currituck, Wood house, Cons. Cherokee, M. C. King, Cons. Cabarrns, Paul B. Means, Cons, j ' Caldwell, It. G. Tattle, Cons. ; Camden, F. M. Mullen, Cons ! Carteret, Appleton Oaksmitb, Ind.. Catawba, S. AL Finger, Cons. " Chatham, Jno. M. Moring, O. A. Han ner, Cons. il Chowan, Winslow, Rep. ' Columbus, V.V. Richardson, Cons, - Craven, Jno. R. Good, Edward II. Hill, Reps. . T:; Cumberland, Jas. : C. McRae, J. McD Jes8up," Cons. ' Dare. O. N . Gray, Rep. ' Davidson. Solomon A. Mock, Mar shaLILiPhinnix, Cons. . Davie. Charles Anderson, Cons. . Duplin, A. G. Moseley,.. W. B-j Wells. Cons. Edgecombe. Willis Bunn. W. TJ Goodwin. Reps.; Forsyth, Dr. W. H. Wheeler, Rep.,;:-- 1 " ' 5 ' J? ran Kill!, xraiiniucn, vwuo. j i Gastori,' W; A. Stowe, Cons.f - : Gates, John AVilleg, Cons. ; . Granville, - II. T. Hughes, Crews, Reps. Greene' Hooken Cons. .( GuilfordT Nef ens Mendenhall, J ohn; N"' Ston1to Cftn' 1 '' """"' ' ' ' . We8'?? v, r ' f -UalitaXj-J. nue, vx. iel, Reps. . . ; - " :V3... :i;;'f. Harnett, J, A.r Spears, Cons. Henderson. "James Blv the, Rep. ( Iredell, A.- C. Sharp,- A. F, Gaither, Johnston, E.. J. Holt, E. A, Bizzell, Cons.. . ' m. 'Jones, Scott, Rep. " n "Lenoir, Parroti, ,Cons. . Lineolpl Thompson Cons. 3Ioritgomeryr Hurley, Cons. f Macon Jas. . Robinson, Cons, i Madison H. A: Gudger, Con.' ; TWnTlftwelt ' A. M. Erwin. Con9. J Molanhnrcr! Sol.' W. Reid. J. L. Setton, Cons. ! . , . Moore, Elias Hurley. : Niaah VV I i -w-fl TT! n . UlJ D O- OiJj r 7 - : Vow HnnvM-. W. H. r Moore, II. orange, xaaiiuewy xxuvvci, I Wi Tit.t.aj (Ions. ''..' '' ' 1,1 Pasquotank, M. J. .Manden, ,Rep. PerquinaaBs, J.vAlVWood," Person-"SC." Barnp.tt'Rer.. tep. uobeson. JJr. K.M.Norment. Nei 1 . " - ' ' .v. Randolph; -H. T. fMoffitt, A, ;H. Kendall. Cons. . KichmondPlatt DAValkeri Con. Uockineham, AV. N. Mebane. Jcihn Johnson, Cons; f i. v-- ? v- Rowan, J. S. McCubbins. George M. Bernherdt, Cons. v : " Rutherford, Eli Whisnant, Rep. Sampson, W. iL-Bryant, James' I. McCallop,Cons;' H ' ' " 1 Stokes; TItofC Martin,' Cons. .; . Swain, T. 1), Bryson, Con. ,1 4 Stahly,!Ar.C3Freeman, Cons. Tyrrell, W. W. Walker, Cons.- ; union, Lemuel PresVon; Cons. ' Warren, Carter and Williams. Lib. Reps. ; 1 ancey, Proffitt,-; Cons. A Cart Reply. . The President is riot, however, at nracnt il!jiAnn1 A Unnnl. .T 1 . he has hitherto preserved; His friends u.il i. t .i. . '""j units more ooiuiv, oui ne holds 'hiaowiV'-ritiPrnn. in" r.r A : ' ou tii ao uic uuisius world la con- cerned. A davor two aero an ad- venturous Bohemian, incited bv the information contained in a former It r t i . . . ' .. . ajong urancn letter to nope mat tne time had come when the Presidential lis might unclose. : worked his wav to the Presidential oresence. and boldly plunged into the subject. The following conversation took place: : Bohemian; l'resident Grant, I wish to ask you if you are a candidate for a third term? The President (coldly): I have nothing to say on the subject. . . Bohemian: But, President Grant, may I ask whether your friends in tend to place your name before the next Republican convention ? The President (freezing): I have nothing to say on the subject. Bohemian: Well, is there any truth, Mr. President in the rumored alliance? The President (frozen): I have nothing to say on the subject. Lohemian: If that is the case, Mr. President, I will wish you good morn ing. 1 he President (an ice-berg) : I have nothing to say on the subject. &o -the .bohennan left, fully im pressed with the fact that President Grant is a hard man to interview. Travelers' Testimony. Thousands of travelers by land and sea have vouch ed for the efficacy of Dostetter'a Stomach Bitters as a preventive of the physical disturoances which or dinarily arise from change of climate and the changes of diet, water, c, incident to a wandering life. Upon systems toned, invigorated and regulated by this genial vegetable antidote the external causes pf debility and disease seem to produce little or no ef fect Forearmed wiih Hostetter's Bitters, the voy ager may bid defiance to tea-jsickness and encounter the chilling fogs of the British Isles, the coast winds ot the Antilles, the icy temperatuie of northern Alaska, or the burning heat of the tropics, with equal Impunity. The effect of this admirable medicated stimulant is greatly to increase the vital energy of the system, thereby cuablirg it to resist and repel the exciting causes of disease. aug 13-D&W1 w-Th Sat Tu MISCELLANEOUS. Doors, Sash, Blinds. PAINTS OILS, GLASS. " LARHK AN1 WEU. SELECTED STOCK. Loweat titsh price. Call and examine. T JACOBl'S UAKUWAUK 11EPOT. BUGGY HARNESS, Riding Saddles, &c, A complete assortment ju6t opened At JACOBI'S HARDWARE DEPOT. THE J A C O B I A X E, la superior to any other an needs but a single trial to convince, i COOPERS TOOLS, 1 Carpenters' Tools, MACHINIST TOOLS. Tiirpentiue Tools, Of good qualities and best makes. At , N. JACOBI'S, Bsrdware Depot, No. 9 Market St O1 NE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORT- ments in the State of . , GUNS, PISTOLS, M. uuic uuu r uvaci vuuci j ) Builder's Hardware, Locks. Hinges, Bolts, &c, of every aesenpuon, , , . ., Agency ior tne ceieoraxea onAiian 3 oa.au HO D B H AND LOCK. It will not get oat of order or wear out in a lite time, ror saie at ? NATH'L. JACOBI'S ; Hardware Depot ', june25-if 'No. 9 market. Street, $6 FOE S3.; GRAND OFFER! THE TORKVTLLE ENQUIRES' w present thrRpnUnr fhrnmo to everr snbseriber for 1873 who pays $3 00 to advance for a year's subscription. The Cbromo entitled ,The TJnwelcotoe Visitor"- is executed in tne nnest styieor enromauc pnuunK, the printed surface is 13 by 17M inches, and the picture sells to the art stores for fs. . it is equal m every respect to snyoi tne ennnno premmmw w forrl h ofhpr nnhlications. ' . "' tvia EwonrRicH is a Tamiiv Daner. aevotea to tne Home Circle, the Fanner, the Mechanic, the Trades man, alike to every section or tne union ; is not sec tional to its character,- nor partisan or sectarian. SLta the to correctness withthechoie. news or tne aay, couaiea wiin a view and accuracy, its columns are filled r.hntaest matter amroDriate to the different departments Stories, Historical and . Biographical Sketches, Travel and-Adventure," Sabbath Reading, . minmn for the Children. Wit and Humor. Agricul tural. Correspondence from Abroad, Excerpts on all BUbjeCtS, an isipitome 01 uie iiewB ui we vajr, oh ORIGINAL STORIES. mihWrjMna of Original Stories Is a feature of the Knquirbb, and for the next volume we have pro4 cured several from the pens of popular and enter taining writers. In this Department alone we can; promise our readers enufrutiuinom. cquai ui tn tviot nt hit nf the Donnlar storv papers. The subscription price of the Esquirkr is $3per annum, with Chromo Premium, or without Pre mium, two copies one year $5: one copysix months, 160; one copy three mon4s,fl. - The Chromo will he promptly mailed to subscribers on receipt of subscription. Specimen copies of the paper sent on application. . . 1 , ii... . n .w.. AUuxeaa mil ivktcB w L. M. GRIST, Proprietor, deelO-tf Yorkville, 8. a THE CHICORA.. LanriiiliTO HEWS.1 RICHMOND COUNTY'S FAVORITE, a , nnWREBTA-nvB. T.TVKLY. SPICY. NEWSY A. Family Journal, is issued weekly at Xaurin burg, Richmond county, at the low rate of $2 per. nnnn, .-- itn frirfninHou la vprr lars-e and Increasing.: Wilmington merchants can find no better advertising a. th. r.ntlln. lontnl 'RntlmH1. ' ' " Subscribe for It! Advertise In it! . J, J. LOWE, Assistant LirBTKBUBo, N. C, June la-tf s .MISGBlaLANEOUS.- mMMWM lilt r-3'. T - - JIJ " " 1 KrttreirarwTinrfrSwtthinn5 cr the" Sotind. "go W"1-1 29 MarktStreet U i 4 and Btrr 1 - 5 oar tiiikq : new to: WE A Gooda in treat variety! We are telling rapidly' because we are offering more goods for less money than can be had in any other . :?. n: - DBY GOODS HOUSE Dff THE STATE, f i-ADIES, yoa are specially inrited to examine a hew 1 VlOt Of : ' - '., EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, RECEIVE!) TOIS mOHNING, ! At : , . boskowitz & uebee's, ! .aogS-tf v 59 Market street. . ' SECOND AND LAST G-rand Grift Concert, ' IN AID OF THE . Masonic Relief Association NORFOLK, VA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1874. THIS enterprise is conducted by the Masonic Re lief Association, of Norfolk, Va , under au thority of the Virginia Legislature (act paesed March 8th, 1873). for the purpose of raising funds to com plete the Masonic Temple now in course of erection in i Norfolk. 50.000 Ticket -6,000 CASH GIFTS. $250,0000:! TO BE GIVEN AWAY. i A NEW FEATURE, TO WIT: A Gift is Chiaran teed to one of every ten Vonsecuttve Jsumbers. ,; . LIST OF GIFTS. - ' , ; One Grand Cash Gift of. $ 30,000 One Grand Cash Gift of 25,000 One Grand Cash Girt of 1 . iO.W'O One Grand Csh Gift of. 10,000 One Grand Cash Gift of... 5,000 One Or 'nrt Cash Gift of 2,500 One Urai ; r h Giftof. ... 2,000 15 Cash Gi. f $1,000 each 15,s'.'0 28 i arh Gifle u! 500 each 14,008 41Cshfiift8of 250 each. 10,750 79 Cash Gift of V 130 each 11,850 250 fash Gifts of 100 each 35,080 578 Cafh Gifts of 50 each 28.9C0 5000 Cash Gif is of 10 each 50,000 6000 CASH GIFTS, aggregating.,... $250,000 Whole Tickets. $10: Half Tickets. 5: Quarter Tickets. $i 50;. Eleven Whole Tickets cr 22 Half Tickets for $100. No discount on less amount. XO IXniVIDUAL BEXEFITS. This Concert Is etnetly for MASONIC purposes. and will be conducted with the same lilierality, hon esty and fairness which characterized the flrst enter prise, . -.V V ' juass ii. KurKit, rresiaeni. For Tickets and Circulars givins full information. address, ' xitLiN Ki v. MUUKK, jsecretary, Masonic Relief Association, Norfolk, Va. Db. T. B. CARRv A obit. Wilmington, N. C. A GEXTS WANTED EVER T WHERE. June 30-DWeod2mos Tu Th Sat NE W A B I V AL S This Week. WACCAMAW & CAPE FEAR FRESII-BEATEN ' ! R I C E , HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, (Dry Salted and Smoked). English and Scotch Ales, COFFEES of all kinds at deduced. Prices, FISH, CASE GOODS of all kinds, TOILET SOAPS, Fine Pale and Commot SOAPS, Twenty . different -kinds of TONIC BITTERS, Cigar?, Tobacco Kerosene Oil- Hay, Corn and Oata, WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES OF Groceries at Wholsale. CASH or close buyins customers can be suited al ways, with uooa uooas at Lowest uarKet mces. may se-tr aukiaw vuioauts, Office. Treasurer & Collector, - CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, February 18th, 1874. Notice to Owners of any Truck, Dray , or Wagon. , iTHE OWNER of any Truck, Dray, Cartsor A Wagon, used to the city, will send tne same to the shoo of John A. Parker, on Second Street, and have their Registered number painted thereon be fore the first day of March,- prox.. -when the Ordt nance Imposing ft Penalty will be enforced. A list of the registered numbers will be furnished on application at this office. - - - . ; 'i - x. v. sanvuss,' : feh 19-eod tf tirar. t: ' - Treasurer, j ! TTARDENS AND INVIGORATES TUB U.MS II Pn rifles and .Perfumes the Breath! deaiwea Beautifies and Preserves the , ' . . m rx' -TT. riV TT . 3 " '' . Use it daily, and your teeth will be tUr. laftjf Na tare's giftB to fail yon. ' ' :'; ' s SUliU Ul ALL, UKliiwur- l 'S. - ' may 2S-eodlyth sat tu MIL L IN E E Y ; ! XTEW STRAW GOODS, SILK GOODS A NEW. lot of those Desirable French Flowers, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs and fiuffs. Collars and Cufls, Gold Plate Jewelry, Jet Sets aud Charms. At ; EVANS BLOCK, , ', , Princess 8 r. et. H OSIERY AND GLOVE9, STAMPED, YOKES,: KUFFLINGS, at Mrs. k. m. strock'S, ' Evans' Block, Princess St. June 18-tf IMPOETANT NOTICE To Guardians, -Executors, alio Administrators. PERSONS HOLDING ANY of the above trusts, whose returns have not been audited for the past year, are hereby notified lo present them for settlement between the 20th and 30th of the present month. - i ' augl5-10t, - J. C. MANN, Judge of Probate. EicMaii Boarfliiis aM Day Sclool i -FOB BOYS, 145 Lanvale Street, near Park Avenue, B<ISIOBE, nd. . , . . ; 1 WM. D. MARTIN, A. H , PrincipaL - The Eighth Annual Session commences Sept. 15, 1874. Full corps of competent and experienced Teachers. Accommodations unsurpassed. 2&Send ior catalogue. 4 - ngxq-w 1 n The only Beliable Gift Distribution in the country 850,000 00 j - in Valuable GiFTst " ? T .3 TO EB DISTRIBUTED IN' ' lG9th Itegalar Monthly gift enterprise; I ' TO BE DKAWN MONDAY; SEPT. 14tk, 1874 a! One Grand Capital Prizes of -;, $5,000 in Gold i Two Prizes $l,000 each in Greenbacks! Two Prizes $500 each in Greenbacks! Five Prizes $100 each in Greenbacks! One Family Carriage and Matched Horses, with Silver-mounted Harness, worth $1,600; One Horse and Bilge j, with Siver-mounted Harness, worth $600; One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $550 ; Five Family Sew ing Machines, worth . $100 ; -ru., each.'- .- ' 750 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches On all) worth from $20 to $300 each; Gold Chains, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Ac, &c , Number of Gifts 6,000 Tickets Limited to' 50,000. Agents wanted to sell tickets, to whom liberal premiums wiil be paid. - i Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five $20. . Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a descrip tion of the manner of drawing, and other informa tion in reference to the.Distnbntion, will be sent to anyone - ordering them. All letters must be ad dressed to main omcx L. D. SINE, Box 86, 101 W. Fifth st Cincinnati, O. ang 4 till sept 8 , GREATEST Reduction of THE SEASON "YyE WILL OFFER FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF S TJ M M E R DEESS AND FANCY to which will be added a large stock of Blact Silis, Alpccas M Irisl linens, AT LESS THAN NEV YORK WHOLESALE PRICES. We also offer a large stock of goods for Men's and Boys' wear, at lower prices than ever before known in Wilmington. J Ladies end. Gentlemen desirous of purchasing may feel assured of receiving 1XTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. The above eale will commence TO-MORROW, and be conducted EXCLUSIVELY IOR CASH ALL ARE INVITED. The smallest buyer will receive the same attention as the largest. B W ;E I L L , A. WEILL, Agent, . At the New Store, Cor. of .Front and Princess Sts. June suu AN ORDINANCE, Concerning Drays, Wagons, Carts, &c. rpHE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY A OF WILMINGTON. N. C, DO ORDAIN. That any Dray, Truck wagon, or Cart found in use within the City limits without the Badge or Hegistered Number as required by City Tax Ordinance passed May 9th, 1873. shall be subject to seizure by the City Marshal, and the owner thereof subject to a fine of Five Doixabs for each and every day the same is used in this City without the prepayment of the monthly tax, or witnout naving on tne - Badge or Kegistered Number as the Ordinance of the City requires. i Anv Ordinance or parts thereof conflicting with .tlforeflDg aw hereby repealed, - - The above Ordinance was passed Dy tne Board or Aldermen at their meeting February 16th, 1874. s 1. v. o-ciltVUSH, . feblStf ; :- City Clerk. Massey's Philadelpliia 'X& 38LX Ale Porter A; Beer. rrfIB MASSEY'ALK IS ROI.T BY 'EVERY BE "X' tan dealer in ih4 city of Wilmington (with but three exceptlonsT..", '' 1 ' s ". Lager JJeer; f4-50 iper keg, kept on ice for city. trade -Tee oeet liaser tna la sold ra n. v. nenp. p?ru6ng' Champaghev an. excellent Article- 1869 vin-- tage, atfi'oo peracpsen.j,:; - ' j ' Ale-V bbl. 3.50:M bbtftKSO: Bottled Ale 75 ct 8. l V doz. forter. Moda, SarsaparVlaJ tPiheapplei'. Straw-j UCTry, uuu wuutir uerr ouxu. per uuc ,iur ctnutwjt t'ade Shinned' bv. steamboat or railroad in -thi patent apring lock -shipping cases; containing dei t-nch asserted when ordered, i Freight to bewvjMki en ail Kegs ana eases returned. a. Jvunuus-NMsat, eoie agent, Fourth. and Hanover street," july H 8m . WUmington, N. C. Havana Lottery. Drawings every 17 day. commencing May 9A, 1874. 783 Prizes amounting to ......... . .$450,000 , 1, " ot... 1 " of... 1 " of... 1 ." of... . 100,000 50.000 rt5,ooo . 10,000 10,000 10.000 - -r it 2 " of (5,000 each. ...... 10 " of 1,000 each....... : 89 " of 600 each.. 655 " of 300 each. 44;soo . i,aoo Circulars with full information tent free. Tickets for sale by P. C. DEVI JN, OlAWHCl HUH 'JUCIOI AgCUb, feb 15-DWly 30 Liberty St.. New Yorit. Pay Your City Taxes FOR 1874. OKce Treusnrier & Collector, ) City ok VV ilsiington, PJ. C, June 2Uth, 1874. ) HE CITY TAX BOOKS for 1874 are now in possession of the undersigned, and ALL PERSONS are hereby notified to call at this office (commencing July 1st prox.) and ".' PAY THEIR CITY TAXES WITHOUT 'BELAY. T. C. 8ERVOSS, June 80 tf Treasurer and Collector. Marshal's Office, WILMINGTON, N. C., - 15 . , . - March 10th, 1874 f t CITIZENS ARE "REQUESTED TO. HAVE Shade Trees in front of their premises Trimmed Up by the first of ApriL such Shade Trees not so trimmed by the first of April will be trinimed by the Cltyat the expense at tne expense BICE, Jr., City Marshal. ' of the owners. marii-tr NEW ; ADVERTISEMENTS. Female , pollege, at TMXiJ TAYLOR MARTIN, Pres FaU t?jn be It glns aettr5g,-IMand ,entla .Fen., &K iX Spring term begins Feb. 5; 1873; and ends 'June 23, 187&. Board and tuition, $100; Music, $85. For other Information, send for, circular, i DAVlbSOIM Uext Session will begin Sept 24, 187: Healthy location. Mora atmosphere. Strictdiseipi Hue. Thorough teaching. .Moderate charges. Seven professors. - For -catalogue or information, apply to J. R. Blaks, Chairman of the Faculty, PoBt-Offlce, Davidson College, N. C. $5 O t0 ft per day at home. Terms free. Address, $a U. Q?o, Stinson & Co., Fortland, Me. Host Extraordinary Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers in THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA! .- (,.. . r ' ' Send for list of papers and schedule of rates. ; ' Address ' VT ' " ' - 1 :' r GEO.F.ROWELtiSCO.i;' Adverting' Agents, No. 41 Park Row, New York. v Refer to Editor of this paper. ' " GEO. P. EOIELL & CO. conduct an Agency fog the reception of advertise ments foe American Newspapersthe most complete" eetaDiisnment of tne Kina in tne woria. six. tnou- sand Newspapers are kej inspection by customers. kept regularly on fife, open to m n v customers. Kverv Aavcruumeni is taken at the home price of the paper, withoatany additional charge or commission. An advertiser, in dealing with the Agency is saved trouble and cor respondence, making .one "COntrart instead of a. dozen, a hundred or thousand. A Book of eighty pages, containing lists of best papers, largest circu lations, religious, agricultural, class, political, daily and country papers, and all publications which are specially valuable to advertisers, with some infor mation, about prices, Is sent FHEB to any address on application. Persons at a disance wishing to make contracts for advertising in any town, city, county, State-or Territory of the United States, or any portion of the Dominion of Canada, may send a concise statement of what they want, together with a copy of the Advertisement they desire insert ed, and will receive information by return mail which will enable, them to decide whether to increase or re duce the order. For such information there Is no charge. Orders are taken for a single paper as well as for a list; for a single dollar as readily as for a larger Bum. Offices (Times Building), . 41PARK P0I, I. Y. aug 15 dAw4wks MISCELLANEOUS. POSTPONEMENT FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT IN AID OF THE Public Library of Ky. DAY FIXED AND A FUT.L DRAWING ASSURED ox MONDAY, 30tli November, 1874. LAST CHANCE FOR an easy FORTUNE! A postponement of the Fifth Concert of the Pub lic Library of Kentucky has been so generally antici pated, and is so manifestly for the interest of all concerned, that it must meet the approval of all. Tne day is now aosoiuteiy fixed ana mere will be no variation from the programme now announced. A Bumcient number or tickets had been sold to have enabled its to have had a laige drawing on the 31st July, but a short postponement was considered preferable to a partial drawing. Let it be borne in mmainat THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT IS THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER AND BY THE PRES ENT MANAGEMENT. That it will positively and uucquivccally take place aa announced on MONDAY, 30lli NOVEMBKK, that the music will be the best the country affords, and that ... 20,000 CASH GIFT, AGGREGATING $2 ,5 0 0 ,000 ! will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders. LIST OF GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT $250,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT,.. A. 100,009 -ONK UKAJND VASH. ULlvT, . . , . . . .. 75,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT,..." 50,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. . . . 25.000 5 Cash tiifts, $20,000 eacn, 100,000 10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each, 140,600 15 uasn wirts, iu,ooo eacn,. i50,oou SO Cash Gifts, 5,000 each, 100,000 2o uaan tfirts. 30 Cash Gifts, 50 Cash Gifts, 100 Cash Gifts, 340 Cash Gifts, 500 Cash Gifts, 4,000 -each, 3.000 each. 100,000 90,000 100,000 100.000 2,000 each. 1,000 each, 500 each, 100 each, 60 each, 130,000 50,000 950.000 19000 Cash Gifts, Grand Total 30,000 Gifts, all cash.. PRICE OF TICKETS ..$3,500,000 Whole Tickets Halves ...$ 50 00 ... 25 00 5 00 .. 500 00 Tenths, or each Coupon. 11 Whole Tickets for 221-2 Tickets for 1,000 00 Persons wishing'to invest should order promptly. either of the home office or our local Agents. Liberal commissions will be allowed, to satisfac tory agents. Circulars containing full particulars furnished on application.. TUO. JS. UKAJlL.tS l"l ls;, Agent and Manager, ' Public Library Building, Louisville Ky. ; aug4-D&W4wks - - - j OUBLIV1NG Aii OC It 1F, A 1. Prospectus of ceond Volumej ; NEWBERN', N. C.. August 10. 1874. " Gvr LiviNtt and Oub Dbad'v will hereafter txs published as a Skmi-Moktbxt Maoazink. contain ing 43 pages of reading matter, at $3 per year in ad vance. , - : . For the Information Of those who are not familiar with this enterprise. 1 etate that the chief 'Object of the Magazine will be to publish the Record that jNortti Carolina ana ner gallant soldiers made in the late " War between the States." to gather -the ma terial for the use of the future historian, and to per' petuate the memoiy of those brave-men, officers and privates, living or dead, who thtd imperishable glory upon their native State. . .- In addition to the War Record of North Carolina,! th Magazine' will contain sketches of every section, county, city, ana town o tne sta'e, written by com petent and well-informed persons, thus making it pre emmeuuy a Mate periodical, in wntcn all classes of our citizens t-honld take Interest and pride. I he Msgazine will take the place oi the Hewfoaper. having same title, published by me during the past iweive montns. The first number will be issued Wednesday. Sept. 9th, 1874. In the meantime. 1 respectfully ask old sunsenrers wno desire to renew tneir snnscrtotions. and all others who wish the Magazine to remit promptly, as the change and improvements reauire cofisideruiu.s outlay, ana ready money is needed. ' S. 13. POOL. Addiess, till tr.r;her notice, - " OUIt LIVING AND OUR DEAD ' au 14 tfi Newbern. N. C, or Raleigh, N. C. COUGH P. SOKE WHOOP ING COUGH, Ceocp, Brojjchit 13, AsTnvA, and i every affection of : UlO. THROAT, end 'j chest, era speedily and ver manenuy curea 07 the use of Dr.. Wis tab's Balsam of Wild Cherey. which does not dry up ft cou?h and leave the causa behind, but loosens it, cleanses the lungs and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. ' ' CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED by a timely resort to this standard remedy, as is proved by hundreds of testimonials it has received. The genuine is signed Butte" fa the wrapper v 8ETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Propmktom,Bo&- . tox,Mass. Sokl by deajjers generally. sept 23-DeodiW alt wks ly-Tu StitK Hoiwe; -r ; NE AH THEDEP OT ', lITIIiAn ItT V A MPLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR GUESTS. SX. Livery staples attacnea, ; . . . - y B. D. STITH, une4tf . .. .- - Proprietor. - FERTILIZERS. :i 1 AQBICTXTPJ5I5T3 Sod JlZERl Fer tiucershavenovr in' opportunity ot -obtaining -this valuable manuro-la-Mnftll-or ittrgm Jots, ml the aololmpprtofrif e by applying to the special Arescyjuet'-ertabllehed for the pur-" posepf delivering' Gefiuine Peruvian Guano to con sumers at anrttcceffelblrpon ot railway station in the countryFulI particulars given in circular mail ed free on application-to- r s - - "r; balcizar, 5 "P?i-.-t No j :-.BS Beaver St, Kew York. REFERENCES BY PERMISSION. Messrs. Hobson, Hurtado & Co., Agents of the Peruvian Go vera meat, 53 Wall St, N., Y, j r; - "-Mo8Cs.-Taylortrresiaent National City Bank, 54 1 .Tracj, Esq,t;I'Qm'?iaB Consulj Broad way, N.X. . , .rf may 13-B&W10nis c MISCELL I MARSHAL'S OFFICE, ':- ; .Tniniington dST-: 0., April 22, 1874. I WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY CALL THE attention of the citizens to the fact that the warm and sickly season is near at hand, and it be comes my duty to adopt the most stringent sanitary measures at this particular time to- preserve the health of the city and prevent the introduction of disease that may originate from foul and unwhole some matter, filth, garbage, trash and refuse matter which has a tendency to create unwholesome and . offensive odors. - In erJer to prevent as far as pos sible the spread of those diseases peculiarly incident to this season of the year I wool a most respectfully solicit the co-operation of the citizens generally in placing our city to such a sanitary condition as to render it as far as practicable impregnable, at least to those diseases which originate from foul and u -wholesome matter; To this end; the entire force of the city will be employed in- cleansing! draining, cleaning, disinfecting and removing trash, &c, fur at least the next fifteen or twenty days; All persons are requested to have the trash, Offal, refuse mat ter, &c, cleaned from their premises and. placed upon the Streets, whence they will be removed Immediately.- When it is convenient please use boxes or barrels. i -1 . ' - Persons needing disinfectants- can have the same free of charge by calling at my office. The health officers, Designated by aeliow roeettc, may be notified of any stagnant water standing npou any lot, or damp cellar, or anything that would im pair the health of the city, and any complaint lodged at this office shall receive prompt attention. : . Believing that a proper sanitary condition adopt ed now,, at this early season.- wiu insure a healthy summer I earnestly solicit the aid and co-operation of all the cood citizens to accomplish this good end. Respectfully, &c, GEO. W. PRICE, JR., ap83-tf j; City Marshal. THE ANSONIAN, A Weekly Newspaper, . Published at Polkton, N. C. L. L. POLE-. . i 1, ;-. -Editor. IT WILL BE PATRONIZED ' LARGELY BY the Farmers and Business Men Of Anson, Union, Stanley, and other counties along the Carolina Cen tral Railroad, and the Merchants and other Business Men of Wilmington, if they would secure the trade of that prosperous section, will find no better me cinm for advertising. - . ' - apr l tf The Pee Dee Courier, PUBLISHED SATURDAYS : EOCKINGHAM, N. C, $3 OO Dollars Per Annum In Advance. july l!Mf FRANK SANDFORD, Publisher. STILL AHEAD! DESIRING TO PLACE A WIDE-AWAKE, LIVE and progressive newepaper in the bands of every qualified voter in 'Robeson and adjoining conn ties we will send the R OBES ONI AN To all new subscribers at the following rates: - . 1 Cony." 40c: 3"Copies." 75c: 8 Copies, ft 1 00: 10 Copies, $2 50; 1 Copy 3 Months, 75c; 1 Copy e Months, fl 25: 1 Copy 12 Months, $2 50. - eena stamp ior specimen copy. . june S7-tf ' "' THE VINDICATOR AND SOUTHERN WATCHMAN, New tou, IV. C. BUSINESS MEN OF WILMINGTON AVILL find it to be to their interest To Advertise In tne "Vindicator." Which has a good circulation in Lincoln Catawba, Gaston, Cleaveland, Rutherford, Polk, McBowell, Burke and Caldwell counties. West, and in Halifax, Warren, Edgecombe, Nash and Northampton, in the East Liberal terms offered to yearly advertisers. lu P. ERWIN. jan 81-tf Publisher. 10,000 Persons Read THE ABBEVILLE MEDIUM, PUBLISHED AT Abbeville Court House, S. C. A LARGE, HANDSOME SHEET OF THIRTY TWO COLUMNS. A representative journal of the enterprise, wealth and intelligence of the Up Country. , $2 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. In one davs travel from Atlanta. Rend n herri ra tions and advertisements to HEMPHILL & CO., Proprietors, ' dec 18-tf ... . AbbcviUe, 8 C. Wilmington Merclmts WHO WISH TO EXTEND THEIR BUSINESS on the Carolina Central . Railway ahonM not overlook the fact that Rockingham is the wealthiest ana nas me greatest population or any town between Wilmington and Charlotte, and that it has but one newspaper, the . , . Spititfof the'jScmtli, r ' ,' ; u . . which enjoys the . ; ; LARGEST .CIRCULATION of any 1 any paper published inthe Pee Dee country, mak in? It the BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Rates of advertising reasonable. Subscription $3 a year. Aoaress, w.ii. tjskicy, mitiiisner, feb-tf Rockingham, N. C. ' . '. " 1 ' j f Horry Weekly News, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING AT CON VATBORO, S. C, T. W. BE ATT, EDITOR J. W. G. SMITH V. PUBLISHER Terms-2 Per Annum. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED AT LOW rates. The Horn News is the only paper pub lished in the county, and having a large, circulation in this county, and a considerable circulation in Co lumbus and Brunswick county, N. C, makes it a desirable medium for advertisers. W. II. Bernard is our- authorized A cent in Wil mington. C. . dec is-tr - OHABLOTTK OBSBRVElt. TO ADVERTISERS-WILMINGTON AND EAST 1 ERN NORTH CAROLINA. . PERSONS wishing to make their business exten sively known among the merchants and peopie generally m Western North Carolina, will find the CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, published Daily, Tri weekly and Weekly, one of the verv beet mediums or advertising. -. j. . . The Obszbvbb is the only daily paper in Western North Carolina. Advertising rates low enough to reach thebambiest tradesman. Rates and specimen copies forwarded upon application. Address - UJBS&KVJflt, J )nMl4.tr ... - - Charlotte.N. C. ! The North Carolinian ;: Established Only Five Yean; ' THE -NORTH CAROLINIAN IS PUBLISHXr every Wednesday at Elizabeth City, N. C. . It has a large circulation in all the counties of Eastern North Carolina and Southern Virginia; also circu lates extensively in the Northern States, especially Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. This fact manes it a valuable advertising medium for those having properties to eelL Terms $2 00 a year. invanaoiy in aavance. - Aoaress PALEMAN JOHN, Ed. St Prop'r, - dee4-tf juusaoetn city, w. If t 1 i fc !-','' ei s4 I IS n-t M 'i k c 1'". M i -Sir-1 t -: : ; i .'I' Jt -11 n. D k "1.5 t: t 0 e 1 4 HI 1 -.'', I It t. i 1 .n jt 'i 1 h 1 1 I!:' ' ' a t u" U 4 O I! i i , IV i 4 5, 4 ; a in i' f it 1 o 11 B..t fl v. I 41 1. 14.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1874, edition 1
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