Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 25, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HORITIHG STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY. BY BATXB Of BUMCBErnOH IH ADYAKCK : 0 J mall) postage pa .......... sii months. (. ) ...... f7 00 ...... 4 00 S3 TWeemontasi. n One montu, c " ) - - 1 00 ... r"itTr sn haerlbers. delivered In any part of the ,itv Fifteen Cent per week. Our Oty Agents are oot aathoriaed to collect for more than 3 month in advance. - - ' - " - - OUTLINES. Spaniards pf New York commemorated Cervantes' anniversary. Linseed oil factory burned in New York. A san guinary young Irishman of A llegnany coun ty, Pa., wholiad previously killed his grand mother, shot: a young lady who had refused to marry hia,- and her mother, and then fa tally shot himsell. 'v Reported from St. Petersburg that Marquis de Caux, husband of Adelina Eatti, has been killed in a duel. Discouraging news of damage to crops come from Missouri, Arkansas, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois. Thirty-four per- ' sons lost by :Louisianasteamboat accident. f ; Several thousand L ticket holders of Louisville Library Lottery will bring suit to recover money op ground of breach of con t.acl' A. $50,000 Catholic Church burned at San Jose, Cal. " Mayor Bar rett, of St. Louis, Is dead.- Some of the Providence strikers' are willing to re sume work r- Strike at Blackburn (Eng- laud) of certain operatives ended. Beecher triaj will be adjourned a week for 1 e.iefit of tie lawyers. - New York markets: Gold, 115i115; cotton, 16 10 ; spirits terpentine 37ic ; rosin, $2 07 013.124-. j Spirits Turpentine There are six hundred and seven prisoners in pe penitentiary. ; The Raleigh Knights of Pythias buried the suicide Rumbough. " UurntWiland - county Conserva tive Convention will be held May 29. Dr. AV". II. McKee, one of Ral eigh's best citizens, died at mid night Friday, aged (50. A case of election riot is the most important before Granville Court, now, in session, 'i '".''-"' - Maj. Seaton Gales addresses the Fayetteviile jOdd Fellows at Williams Hall Mouday evening. The eace Institute girls have generously Contributed $53 to the Orphan Asylum at. Oxford. Registration for the city elec tion closed in Raleigh Friday, and I lies are .the figures: YVliite, 849; Colored, 753. The Jfewbern Times hopes every body will contribute to sustain the Meck JeDburg Centennial; The right spirit. ' The Centennial Committee meets in Halifax ojn Saturday. May 1st, to effect final arrangements for going to Charlotte on the 20th proximo. Sixteen hundred: acres of the best Warren county land sold last Monday at the Court House door to bona Jide pur chasers for $4,600. - Baptist Grove, Raleigh, is dotted with the tetit8 of the infantry and artillery compauies which are drilling for the Meck lenburg Ceqtenuial. Person county Conservatives will hold a mass meeting May 8lh to select a euuiiiduteito ruu as delegate in the Con- stituiionul Convention. . ' On the 17th instant, in Gates toiiiity, died Mr. David Parker, at the ige of 72. perhaps the wealthiest man in the First Congress District. .-. " Two frame buildings in Ilaleigh were hmued Friday, one owned and occa pied by J. )V. B. Watson and the other by liob Matthews, colored. One hundred' dollars was real ized !y the fancy dress ball and supper giveu by the Lincolnlon ladies Tuesday evening in aid of the Mecklenburg Centen nial.. ; Asheville liacp.ositor : It is stated that Maj. Brow.n has sold bis mineral reservations in Mitchell county for $20,000. Who will now doubt Ihe great mineral wealth of Western North Carolina r The concert and theatricals for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum, given in FHyetteville last Tuesday evening, turned ' $140. A second entertainment 'on the suc ceeding eveniug realized about $45, says the Qazette, , Raleigh News: We learn that Mr. Samuel Hunt,' who has a yineyard, orchaid, strawberry and other like crops upon his farm, near Kittrells, estimates his loss by the! late cold snap at some $8,000, everything being destroyed. Otberfarmers in the same locality suffered iu a like man ner. . Wan enton Gazette: Last Thurs day night he old Davis mansion, one mile southeast of Ridgeway, and formerly own ed by Dr. Hugh Davis, was burnt. It was occupied by colored people and they say it was set oil lire. This, we have been told, was the first -framed house ever built in the couuty, and when new, it was considered such a marvel of beauty and extravagance that the people for miles around went to in spect it. j ' . At Asheville court last Tuesday W. H. Hall and wife were arraigned for the murder of A. J. Gillespie. The tixxm tor say: Mrs. Hall manifested but little embarrasment and quiiely engaged In con versation with her counsel, and appeared perfectly iouiet and composed. She is a young looking woman, of perhaps1 twenty -four or twenty-five years. She bad been permitted to rive bail, while the husband had been kpt in close confinement. Her husband. W. H 'Hall, was soon brought into court, and took his seat with an air of apparent innocence, add looted li&e a youth of eighteen or twenty years. The cost to the State for the support last year of the insane who cannot get piace in me Axyiura ana are mamiaineu by their resrjer.tive counties was $35,750 39. The counties that show the largest number of insane as sunnorted above are as follows: Chatham, Craven, Edgecombe, Frankihv uaston, Granville, Iredell. JNew uanover, Orange, Person. Rutherford. Stokes, Surry, Lnion. Wake. Wilson and Yankin. Since 1873 Wilkes county has reported the sup- i im ii lunatics auu miuio, n New Hanover 28, Chatham 32, Iredell lo; Edirecombe:14. Gaston 16. Stokes 15. Ruth erford 15. Person 14, Edgecombe 14, Gran ville 11, Franklin 11, Surry 17, and Orange 10. We find only one from Wilson, one irom xanceyana two from warreo. Hlthop Lrman't AppolnimeiK. The following are the appointments of Bishop Lyman, of the Episcopal Diocese or iMortu Carolina: Sunday, April 25th, Fittsboro. v Sunday. Mav 2d. Williamsboro. - Tuesday, May 4th, Goshen, (Consecra tlon. - Collection in each congregation for Dio : iTrl ." .ta ;rr: ": ' . .: " ' " .' ' s - HI vul. XVI. NO. 3h - . :. The Sialla. The mails will close at the City Post-Office until further notice as follows: ;i Northern (night) mailsdaily. . . , 6:15 P. MJ through and way (day) l mails daily 5-30 A M Southern mails daily .v. . J 5:15 p!m! Charleston direct daily.". . L . . . . 5KX) A.. M 1 Columbia " " night, . . 5:00 P. m! Augusta " . . . 5:00 P. M. Western mails (C. C. R"y) f . . 5:30 A. M. Smithville (via Easy Hil and Town Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdays .. . . . . . . .-. . . . .. 6K)0 A. MJ Fayetteviile, and offices on Cape Fear River, Mondays and ! Fridays..... 1:00P M. Fayetteviile by C. C. R'y, dailv 5:30 A. M Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices every Friday. ..'h... 6:00 A. M. Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. J Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M. and from 2 to 6 P. M. Money order or Register Department open same as stamp office. ! N KW ADVRRTISKMKNTK. Munson & Co. Our Shirts. Harrison & Allen. Silk Hats. Williams & Mtjuchison. Bacon. W. H. Gerkkn. Orion Lodge No, 67. J. H. Freeman. Lost j G. II. W. Runge, Butter. Kerchner & Calder Bros. Flour. Alex. Sprunt & Son.-I Notice. Henrt O. IUnkin. N. U. Tent No. .57. Grant & Hinton. Hay, B. KIahnweiler. Auction Sale. DeRosset & Co. Roe Herring. Benj. Bell. Cape Fear Lodge No. 2. Heinsberger. Pianos and Organs. John Dawson. County Merchants. - i S. R Etheridge. Choice Beef. Shrier Bros. Blue Flannel Shirts. r George Honnet. Locomotive Clocks. II. W. Shure. Economy. - ! Conley & Yates. Reading for all. r Chas. D. Myers & Co. f-Bay Water. ; A. David. Merchant Tailoring. Giles & Mcrchison. Weeding" Hoes, i l.ocitl Ilot. f Eighteen arrests were made by the police last week.- i Import Entries for sale at the office of The Morning Star. 3t. There was one interment, a child, in Oakdale Cemetery during the past week. ' i V i Mr. Theo: N. Ramsey, the great Temperauce Organizer, has been spending several days in our city. ; ; Both printing and ruling done in the finest grades of copying ink at the Star Job Printing Office. City subscribers j ceive their papers regular) .. . - tf who fail to re- y will"pleasc re- port the fact promptly at this office, tf There were 5 interments in Pine Forest Cemetery during ihe past week, 2 of which were adults and 3 children. N The Good Templars excursion to Magnolia will take place May 5th, in stead of May 6th as stated by us Thursday. A thief had the audacity on Friday night to enter the stable of a gentle man, who resides on Fifth street, and stole a blanket which was tied around the horse at the time. . I The reception ceremonies of the truck of the Fifth Ward independent Bucket Company No. which were j to have taken piace this week has been post poned until further notice. In an acknowledgment ot a complimentary ticket a day or two ago to a May ball at Lumberton, we stated that the ball would take place on the 15th, when it should have been the 5th, I, O. O. P. Celebration. The celebration of the Fifty-sixth Anni versary of the introduction of Odd Fellow ship in the United States abd the Second Anniversary of the institution of Orion Lodge No. .67, of this city, will take' place to-morrow. J50tn Lioages oi mis city win participate and the day will be observed in an appropriate manner, The members will assemble at the Lodge Room at 3 o'clock, when the procession w)l be formed, under command of Maj. M. PTaylor,-Chief Mar- shall, in the following order: Wilmington Cornet jConcert Band., Members of Orion Lodge No. 67. v Cape Fear Lodge No. 2. h P G. M.'s an P. G.'l of Both Lodges After the formation o the procession the following . LINE of jarch will be observed: Down Third to Market, down Market to Front) np Front to Red Cross, up Red Cross to Fourth, down Fourth to Orange, down Orange to Third, down Third to Nuu, down Nun to Front, up Front to Princess, up princess to Third, up. Third to the Lodge Roqm. On the arrival of thef procession at the Lodge Room, an address will be delivered by P. G. M., W. L. Smith, after which, the membeis will adjourn o meet again at 8 o'clock, accompanied by their families and friends. The Lodge1 fwill be informally opened, and the exercises laid down by the Grand Lodge of the Uinted States will be observed. After which, Maj. M. P. Tay lor, of Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, will deliver an address, and the Standard Tract of the order will be read by Mr. W, H. Gerken of Orion Lodge No. 67i At the conclusion of these ceremonies,4tbe Lodge will be closed and a ball will take place on the second floor of the building, ' Extensive preparations have been made for the observance of the day and a fine turn out and a good time at the ball : is antici WILMINQTON, N. C, SUNDAY. APRIL 25, 1875. HON. JOHN B. GORDON. J. . Tbe Distinguished Senator In Oar City lie I Serenadea auA Makes a Speech. . It became generally known yesterday that Hon. John B. Gordon, U. S. Senator from Georgia, had arrived in our city by the morning train, and during the forenoon many of our citizens called upon him at the Purcell House, where he was stopping. Shortly after 4 o'clock the Cornet Concert Club marched up in front of the Hotel, and after several airs were rendered in a fine manner, Hon. A M. Waddell stepped out on the stoop and in a few remarks intro duced the distinguished gentleman to the immense crowd that assembled, thronging the steps, street and crossings. Col.- Wad dell said that he was-sorry that some harm less railroad accident ceuldnot take place that would compel his distinguished friend whom he was about to introduce to stay in the city a few hours longer, in order that all might have an opportunity of hearing him at length at night. He said he would noj iutroduce tbe gentleman as General Gordon, or as Senator Gordon, but simply as John B. Gordon, or Georgia. At t lie conclusion ot Col. YYaddeU s re marks, Gen. Gordon stepped forward upon the stoop aud delivered a speech of about fifteen or twenty minutes duration. We would like to be able to give his remarks in full; as it is, however, we make a brief sketch from memory. After opening by addressing the throng as fellow countrymen, he said: He was happy to be the recipient of such an undue honor. This was his firsit visit to 'this beau tiful city, nestled as it is, among tbe pines and magnolios that at once reminded him that he had reached the South. Still he felt that he was not a stranger.- He had known the sons of North Carolina en the battle field, around the camp fire and in tbe council halls of the nation: He came near being a North Carolinian himself. His father was raised in tbe historic county of Wilkes, where he spent his boyhood among the grand old mountains and courted the Western beauties of . North Carolina. If his father had married one of those beau ties, he, himself,. would in all probability have been born in North Carolina. He was fully persuaded that, if he bad not of been born in Georgia, he would have been born in North Carolina. He was proud to know that North Carolina had redeemed herself from tbe handsof the spoiler and that her sods still remained true to the traditions of their forelhers. We are all brothers in cares, troubles and afflictions. We were all working for a common cause tc defeat the purposes of bad men .with re gard to our country. He had been North and could say that a rumbling of coming victory could be beard all over that section. He counseled them all to be true and stead fast lo the principles of constitutional lib erty, and lue Centennial sun of '70 would show the banner of freedom flying from the dome of the Capitol. He had often com pared the. Southern people to Job. Like Job they were patient, they had their sons taken away, their property taken away and their servants taken away. Job had boils, sores and scabs, and the Southern people bad scalawags and carpet-baggers. There was another similarity between Job and South ern people he remained true to his faith through all his afflictions, and so had they; but after all tbe devil did not try to put Job's servants over him. He said be had been charged on the floor of the Senate of the United States with having uttered con ciliatory sentiments in a speech at Concord, New Hampshire, which he would not re peat in- the South. He was ready to say to his fellow countrymen that the people of the South were ready now, to-day, in the future and forever, to join hands with the people of the Union. He regretted that bis engagements compelled him to cut short his visit to the city and said that as the wind which was blowing strong at the time ren dered bis voice hoarse, he would be, com' pelled to bring his remarks to a. close. After further thanking tbe assembled crowd he withdrew, amid loud and continued ap plause, to the readiag room of the hotel, where quite a number of our prominent citizens called upon him. . The. calls were kent dd until tbe time for starting, when the distinguished Georgian left for the de pot to continue his way South. Goa Templars. On Friday night last a lodge ot Good Templars was organized at SmithviHe by Mr. Theo. N. Ramsay. It -was named Cape Fear Lodge, and consists of fifty-five char. tered members. It bids fair to be one of the finest lodges of that order in the State. The following officers were elected and in stalled: Rev. T. P. England, W. C. T. Mrs. Maggie Wescott, W. V. T. Rev. W. R. Fergersou, W. C. C. C. Morse, P. W. C. T. Miss Katie Stuart, W. 8. A. J. Howard, W. F. S. John Woodlock, W. M. Elijah fPJver, W. D. M. W. T. Potter, W. A. 8. Mrs. Elizabeth Pinner, W. L G. W. W. ltuork, W. O. G. i Mrs. Eito Walker, R H. S. - Miss Bettie Wescott, L. IL S. : Miss Lizzie Smith, W. T. Rev. N. M. Ray, L. P. ITIarket Heport. The following is tbe report of tbe Clerk of the Market for the week ending April 26th, 1875: TTn of Carts in Market. 60 Beeves eiauguierea. ........... Calves Hogs Sheep ( It M K : 20 ............100 OENING: our camrenea To-Day. , - " First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets: Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m., Rev. J. R. Wil son, D. D., pastor, officiating. Sunday School at 4 p. in. - , . v - - Services at Front street M. E. Church at 11 a. m. and H p. m. Sunday School at 8 p. m. " Prayer meetmg Wed nesday night at 7 o'clock. Ushers will be in attendance to conduct strangers to seats. Rev. J. E. Mann, pastor. - Fifth Street Methodist E. Church, South, situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., Rev. J. T. Gibbs, pastor. Sabbath School at9 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7 o'clock. , ' " . St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church: English service at 11 a. m.; German service at 8 p. in. ; Sunday school at 3 p. m. Chris tian Association at 4 p. m. ; Services at 8. James' Church to-day, 4th Sunday after Easter, as follows: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock; Sunday School at 4 o'clock p. m. Services in St John's Church to-day, 4th Sunday after Easter, (St. Mark's Day) as follows : Celebration of the Holy Eu charist at 7y a. m.; Morning Prayer, Litany and Ante-Communion at 11 o'clock; Even ing Prayer at 8 o'clock. j Services at St. Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, as fol lows: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock ; Even ing Prayer at 7i o'clock. Rev.-T. M. Am bler, Rector. Seats free. Seamen's Bethel: Services at 3i p. m. i Rev. Jos. L. Keen, Chaplain. St. Jia. k.-. Church, corner Sixth and Mul berry streti-, -Hev. C. O. Brady, rector. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 8 o'clock; Sunday Schoolt S. Barnebaa School House at 4 p. m.; Bible class at 4J p. m. Seats free. First Baptist Church, colored, en Fifth and Campjbell streets. Services as follows: Sunday &I100I at 9$ a. ra.; preaching at 10J a. m., 3 p. m. and 7i p. m. Rev. F.R. Howell, Pastor. . Services at the First Colored Presbyterian Church, Chcsnut between Seventh and Eighth streets, at 11 a. m. by Rev. D. J. Sanders, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9 a. m. St. Thomas' Catholic Church. Dock St , between 2nd and 3rd. . Services to-day as follows: Holy Mass at 7 a. m. and 10 a m. Vespers chanted at 4 p. m. A lecture on Baptism as a Sacrament of the Catholic Church will be given by Rev. Father Gross during the morning service at 10:30 o'clock and will be continued and concluded dur ing Vespers at 4 p. m.. The pews are cor dially orjen to visitors. Sunday School at 9 a. m.; Sunday school for the colored people in the basement of the church at 3 p. m. Officiating .clergymen, Rev. Mark S. Gross, P. P.. Rev James B. White. ' Second "Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets: Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Seats free. Sun day School at 3 p. m. Centennial. A correspondent of the Newbern Nut Shell states that be learns from the columns of the Star of the 21st inst, that Col. S.; L. Fremont, one of the committee for pro curing transportation for the fire and mili tary organizations of Wilmington to tbe Centennial celebration at Charlotte, re ported that the organizations alluded to above would be carried to Charlotte and returned, free of charge, and those not of organizations would ' be carried and re turned for $3 75, and also states that it is the intention of some portion of the Fire Department of that city to attend the Cen tennial, and that there would perhaps be a larger attendance ef the members than otherwise if the same advantages were ex tended. We understood the report of Col. Fre mont, who, we will state for the informa Hon of our Newbern friends, is the General Superintendent of the Carolina Central Railroad, to include ail fire and military organizations, whether belonging in this city or not, that would require to be trans ported over the Carolina Central Railroad, to attend the Centennial. Freight - will, however, be charged upon, trucks, eneines, or any such bulky machines which such organizations should desire to carry ' to Charlotte on that occasion. - . . Superior Court. The morning session of this tribunal was occupied yesterday in hearing the argu ments upon the law in the case of the State vs. the Wilmington and , Weldon Railroad for a nuisance in obstructing the public streets. . In this case a special verdict upon the facts was rendered by the jury a day or two ago, and tbe decision in the law was reserved for argument After hearing the counsel for the prosecution and defence. The court then took a recess until to-morrow morning. City court. The following cases were disposed of j es terday morning: Caroline Franks, charged with drunken ness and disorderly conduct, was fined $10 and costs, or ordered to work 20 days on the streets. - ' Lizzie Dunson. Drunk and disorderly on the streets and abusing citizens, was fined $10 and costs, or required to work 80 days on the streets. City Tax Kecelplsrr'-"-':"'":"' The receipts at the office of tbe City Treasurer and Collector for the week end ing yesterday footed up as follows : : f License Tax........ ......... $543 72 Real Estate and Personal Taxi .f. 2US uu 11 00 Total..... . $762 7 rm Wilmington HetaU market. i The following prices ruled yesterday Apples, (dried) 12 cents per pound; dried peaches 25c per pound; walnuts, 25 cents per peck; pickles, 20 cents per dozen; lard, 18 cents per pound; butter, 4050 cents per pound ; cheese, 25 cents per pound ; grown fowls 90$1 00 a pair;geese $1 50 per pair; beef 1016c. per pound; beef, (corn ed) 12i15c. per pound; veal, 12i16c. per pound; mutton, 12161 cts. per pound; ham, 1618 cts. per pound; shoulders, 124 14 cents per pound ; tripe, 20 cts. per bunch ; clams, 25 cents a peck; open clams, 2025 cts a quart; soup bunch, 5 cts. ; eggs, 1416 cents, a doz; sturgeon, 25 cts. a chunk (5 lbs); potatoes, Irish, 50 cts. a peck; sweet 25 cents; fish trout 25c. per bunch; mullets 1025c. per bunch; turnips, 10c. a bunch; onions, 50 cts. a peck; cabbages 1025 cts. a head; bologna 20 cents a pound ; liver pudding, 12i20 cents a pound ; hog head cheese, 20 cents a pound; New River oysters $1 50 a gallon; Sound do., 80 cents a gallon; wild ducks 5075 cents a 'pair; radishes, 510 cents a bunch; lettuce, 5 cents a head; parsley, 5 cents a bunch ; onions, 5 cents a bunch; carrots, 5 cents a pound; rice, 12 centsaqaart CITY ITEMS. Book Bikdkry. nns mokkiks Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Becelpt Books, or other work, mav refer on nromDtneei In the execution of their orders. Tbaxbfxb PaiNTisa-lNKfl. invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. Thoy are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having jnst received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. Copt of Testimonial. Hannibal, Mo., May 30, 1874. Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, 29 Maiden Lane, New York Gent.: Theia Gun which you built for me. No. 2093, has arrived safely to hand. Allow me to thank you for the fidelity with which you carried oat my Instructions. The general outline, beauty of proportion and excellent finish, are all that could be desired, and more than meets my expectations. I am more than ever impressed with the idea that it is as necessary for a man to have a guii built to meas urement as to have a boot so built to ensure a good fit. The pattern 175 and penetration 40 are very su perior. The pattern is as close as I desire, and the penetration I think is seldom attained; being far ahead of any public record which I have seen. Respectfully Yours, O. W. BOESAK. MARRIED. DONAHOE BAUMANn On the llth inst. bv the Mev Br. Mnller Mr. Victor Donahoe to Miss tarrie Hanmann, both of Charleston, 3. C. No cards NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I WILL SELL AT MY SALTS BOOM No 5 Market street, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Household Furniture. Walout Writing Desk. Law Books, Bugay Harness, Stove, Kitchen Utensils. B. KAHNWEILER, apr 25-1- Auctioneer. New Haiioier Tent No. 57, 1. 0. of R. Brothers t The called meeting to confer de g ies, on Monday night J6ih inst.. will be post poned on account of the Odd-Fellows ball, which takes place en Monday night By order of C. R. apr 25-lt HENRY O. RANKIN, R, S. Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F. WILMINGTON, N. C, April 25, 1875. BROTHERS! To-morrow, Monday being the f6fh Anniversary of American Odd Fellowship, you are hereby notified to meet at the Lodge room at ZX o'clock P. M., promptly, for celebration purposes. Visiting Brothers in good standing are cordially Invited to meet with us. By order of the H. G. BENJ. BELL, apr 25-lt R. S. Orion Lodge No. 67, I. O. O. F. WILMINGTON, N. C., April 25th, 1875. BRETHREN 1 You are hereby requested to meet at your Lodge room on Monday afternoon the v 6t ft in-1.. at 3 o'clock prompt, to take part in the celebrations of the 56th anniversanr of theintroduc tion of Odd-Fellowship in the U. S., and the 2nd of your Lodge. All Brethren in good standing in the city are rsspecuuuy lnviiea te participate. By Order N. G. V. H. GERKEN, apr35-lt ' Rec. Sec Our Shirts. I rEBRr.ERS IN NAME AND PEERLESS IN r qualltsQhey stand pre-eminently great with me inougQiTTH economist, ah warrantea cut Lengthwise the Cloth, .. And eqnal to the best CUSTOM MADE at X the price. , ; ' MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY TO OUR OWN order ai,d kept fresh by additions weekly. MUNSON & CO. April 25 tf City (lothifW. y Corn, Hoop Iron, Glue and ice, gQQ Bdls Hoop Iron, jyQ Barrels Glne, r A Barrels Whole Rice. For sale low br WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. apr 25-tf Lost. J NOTE FOR TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS. A dated sometime between the 1st of W arch and 1st of Jane, 1874. signed by C. M VanorsdelL and made navahle to ihe andersisned I forbid any one from tradiag foror otherwise .using said note as payment Has been stopped. apr 25 It J H. FREEMAN. Bacon, sugar, CofTee, . Flour. QQ Boxes D. S. and Smoked Sides, ; -QQ Boxes D. 8. and Smoked - Shuulders, jgQ Barrels Refined Sugar. ' . QQ Bags Prime Bio Coffee. 1 000 BWa riaTfr' s168 s .... p For sale low by ...... - apr 35-tf i I- WILLIAMS ft MURCHISON. j ' Holassea, Molasses, ZIolasses, jgQ Hbds and Bbls New Crop Cuba. . For sale low by " "' apr 2-tf . . . .. WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. WHOLE NO. 2,357, NEW AD VEKT1SEM ENTS. Hazard's Bay Water ! ON PINT TOrXET BOTTLES.) TTONEY IN GLASS JARS VERY HANDSOME -U. PACKAGES. Irish and Scetcli Oat Heal Ik Tors ass Poraro PapxbbI ENGLISH A.ND AMERICAN PIQKLE9. Crssse & Bl$ckwelTs Chow Chow and , Piceallilii. CHOICE TABLE BUTTER IN ROLLS. raemarrajr'a & Dazard'e Peaehea and - Pine Apples. WINSLOW CORK, de. dc. Every Table Delicacy at CHAS. D, MYERS & CO., ap25-tr " 5 & 7 North Front St Reading for All. THE CUT BOOK STORE HAS CONSTANTLY ON BAND ALL THE latest publications of the day, with a complete stock of V STANDARD WORKS. Also Apple tons, Harper's, The Galaxy, The Eclectic and Scribner's Literary Monthlies, the Bow Bells, Mme Demorests," frank Leslies and- Godey's Fashion Books. . Oi ILY NEW YORK PAPERS, &c, Ac. All for sale at CONLEY & YATES, apr S5-tf No. 47 Market St Merchant Tailoring. JpRENCH CAS SIM SEE SUITS MADE to ORDER Blue Flannel Suits made to Order. Business Suits made to order. Diagonal Suite made to order. Wedding Suits made to order. : I have on hand the finest stock of FRENCH CLOTHS AND CASSIMEEES! Suits made to order in the latest style and as low in prices as any house North and South. : apr25tf A. DAVID. A Fine Assortment QF WALNUT AND LOCOMOTIVE CLOCKS. JUST RECEIVED AT LOW PRICES. - GEORGE BONNET'S, aprS5-tf 53 Market street. Economy. O BOO S . NO LOSSES to make; up by ADDING TO my profits. Fresh Groceries by every Steamer. Baker Whiskey, Old Port Ale and Porter. H. W. SHURE. 31 North Front St apr 25 tf Roe Herring. KEGS.No. 1 FAMILY ROE HERRING, A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, THIS YEARS CA TOIL For sale low by apr 25-2t DaROSSET & CO. Pianos and Organs. L largb;assortment..of fine instru- ments ALWAYS ON EXHIBITION, And for sale by easy installment in cash at .' HEINSEEBGER'S, Live Book and Music Store. apr 25-tf Blue Flannel Suits Warranted kot to fads and for less money then to be bad elsewhere. Parents should not fail to examine those Kilt Suits for Children. LOW OTJT. White Shirts forSummer, Vest bosom. White and Calico Shirts. BOYS WHITE SHIRTS, SHRIER BROS. 30 Market St apr County Merchants VAN FIND THE LARGEST AND MOST COM- plete stock of Hardware and at the lowest prices ia the city, at the Old Established Hardware House of JOHN DAWSON, apr 25-tf No. 19, SO and 21 Market St Choice Beef. J.F YOU WANT SOMETHING NICE CALL AT STALL No. 12, Monday morning, apr 25-lt 8. R. ETHERIDGE. WEEDING HOES! WEEDING HOES! One of the largest and best assorted stocks of Weed in? Hoes ever nroueht to this city can now be found at our establishment, where the following brands can oe oougnt at very low ngures: scovu s (genu ine). Lane's. Gibson. Aulhman. Elwell (both iron and steel). &c, &c The Handled Cotton and Corn Hoe and Donble-bladed Hoe can also be fend with us. Give us a call before purchasing else where, lapru. zxmi uiuts AUituuutujn, : One Sguave one day....... ... . . . . . .". ... v. 1 1 " " two days, 1 ft " three days 2 Of " . " fourdays...... t bl .. tvedays.. S W " ' one week.......... 3 W Two weeks....... . 6 Cfl " " Three weeks 60 " - " One month.. 8 W ' " Two months ...........15 Cf 1'hreeinonUu.,.,,.. t.2S 00 " ' : Blx montha.,..,.......,... ...85 00 L.' One year ......,..........'..50 W -i Contract Advertisements taken . at prbroi ttonately low rates. T r Five Squares estimate sea euarter-coltijiijr.and ten squares as a half -column. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Syrup, : Spirit : Casks, Nails, Matches. QQ Barrels SL H. Syrup, 2QQ Second Hand Spirit Casks, 2QQ Kegs Nails, Case Matches. For sale low by ' ap 85-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON BUTTER J-JIRECT FROM THE DAIRY, AND - - SWEET ORANGES. : For sale at G. H. W. RUNGE'8, Nortbeaat cor. market and Seeoad mi, April 25-tf , Corn, Corn, Corn. gQQQ Bushels Corn. . For sale by apr 25-tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Spirit Casks! Spirit Casks! 5QQ STANDARD CASKS; i For aale by apr 26 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Sugar Ilonte Molasses. 1QQ Hhds S. H. Molasses QQ BbU S. H. Molaseer. For salo by ' . ' . apr 25 tf KERCHNER Je CALDER BEOS. Flour, Coffee. Sugar and Rice. 1000 Bbl81o,l QQ Sacks Coffee; ' . ' Bbls Sugar, . . Bbls Rice. k ' Forsaleby ( . apr 25 tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. . Notice. BY AUTHOR1TY.OF THE OWNERS of the Br Barqnentine "Englishman." w. k i i l: . ; . - i cerned, that no debts contracted here by the Captain or crew will be paid by tne bhip or owners. i apr 25-nac lw Agents and Consignees. Hay! Hay!! 1 AAA BUSHELS CORN, . FBESH WATRR I. UUU Ground Meal every day. Mill Feed. Oats, Cracked Corn. Peas and fresh Groceries. For sale low by GRANT HINTON, apr 25 d&wlt Grocers and Com. Merchants. Fashionable Silk Hats. FINE AND EXTRA FINE FUR HATS, LADIES' Straw Hats.' You can find Evtry Stvle and quality at the Lowest Prices. At ' HARRISON 4 ALLEN'S, April 25 tf City Hat Store. Guano, 'Guano, Guano. OK( Tons Guanape Guano, 200 Tons Enreka Gnauo. For ealclow by apr 25-tf W 1LLIAMS A MURCHISON. MISCELLANEOUS. Spring Millinery. -AT E.M. STROOK&CO'S. Evans'. Block, Princess Slreet. A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF THE Latest Spring Styles OF BONNETS, HATS, . MILLINERY GOODS, &cf Just Received. We kecD only the Best Goods, and sell them at the Lowest Possible Prices for Casta. Call and examine our stock before making your purchases. mar su it .avans-uiock, jrincess ou DELICACIES. SHAKER PRESERVES, ' 5 KEM Pr DAY ACO'S. PRESERVES, Dundee Jams, PINK APPLE CHEESE, EDAM CHEESE, : French Green Peas, French String Beans, Duikee's Salad Dressing, ' . . LEA A PERRIN'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, And everything cbeice and elegant in Domestic and . Imported. Groceries. DRIED PEACHES, APPLES, PRUNES, CHINESE PLUMS, RAISINS, CURRANTS, " Best Butter In the World." And New Froces Empire FA MIL T FL OUR. Cnly sold by GEO. MYERS. 11 & 13, South Front St apr 18-tf First of the Season," I AT)IES DESIROUS GT GETTING FIBST J choice in the - . - New Styles . . ' OF ' -, Spring Dress Goods. Can be supplied by calling at J. 3k H. Samson's No. 43 Market Street. We are receiving dally per Rail and Eteascr fresh installments to our WELL SELECTED STOCK Ia all our departments. J. A H. SAMSON, mar 21-tf 43 Marke' street. New Crop Cuba MOLASSES: Another cargo just in which we off er to the trade at LOW FIGURES In Hogsheads and Barrels. fefc27-dwtf BINFORD, CROW A.CO. . j Parasols, Corsets and Kid Gloves. HANDSOME KID GLOVES AT $1, GOOD; Handsome Black Gloves at $1 25, good; Hand some Parasols and Sun Umbrellas very cheap:, the best Corsets sold in the city for the prices. apl&-tf . v BOSKOW1TZ & LEIBER. -NOTHER SHIPMENT ; .. . - Cold Pressed Corn Beef. CHAS. D. MYERS A CO., ; BAT North Front 8j. ap 18-tf ? 5 I v. 7 , i . I M - '3 1 I." I ) :: ' V ' i I : r"H 1 , ? - S..' ... ' 'it1 1 .in i.'i VI '"i 1. - : ' J ' .' i ': . . ! ' r..v " V1 1 . ". ' cesan Missions, v pated. ' -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1875, edition 1
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