Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 20, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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I i J, THE HOEITIIIG STAR. rUBLISHD DAILY," ST RATBa Ol- 8UB8CXITTION IS ASVAXCK (by mall) postage paid .-. , -i " f 7 00 4 00 9 35 Threc monihs( m 1 i oo delivered in any part of the One ino""1" - m.. nt Subscribers, dty Kiftn Cents per "ofkmhorized to collect erweek. Our City Agents are for moro than 3 months in not an tdvance. OUTJLINKS. Committee of Tllirty, French Assembly, resisted. Betlia Post says the new fiarof Von Amim will commence June 15tl- - 'Position of Carlistson Mount Sui-att captured, j Speeches in the Tilton-Beecher ; case' begun yesterday. Gov. Pennington, of Dakota, is in Washington on business connected with the sale of the ijlack Hills reservation. Supreme Lodgeof Knights of Pythias ia session in Washington City and liad a grand parade. New York Markets ; Gold, 116 to UGh rosin, $1 90 to $3 00; spirits turpentine S4ic. : Roman Cath olic Benevolent Societies in session at Cin-i-innati ijunouneo Bismarck' and express 'svBipathX for the. Pope. Reported that Government jlroopa in Cuba have 1r TnAnMvn4a t-Vi nn-rr 'nei.-m to latter. t Spirits Turpentine i .... ... j . . i. . The Raleigh 'News will issue no paper tomorrow. The Torchlight says a bereaved cat adopted two young rabbits. , : " The Neics jreporta a big frost in Hie counties west of Wake Tuesday night. Rev. W. Mill JordaD, a distin guished Baptist minister, is farmjng a few 'miles from Oxford. On the night of the ldth at Pel ham i be store and stock of goods belonging to Mr. J.'H. Adams were consumed; threes fourths, or 750 insured.- : . Patty HoHoway, a colored nurse of "Col. J S. Aiuisjof Oxford, attempted to ptiisou a colored child in his employ with quicksilver spread on bread. She was sent lo jail. m - I ... : " ; . , ' ' Raleigh Sentinel: A strapping vouds; farmer Can be found in this county, who yesterday morning, the 17th of May, 1875, wrote pis name in the frost on hU plantation. F . The Sentinel, which has lately ' heen silent on the! change of gauge ques tion, says it was ah outrage committed by a foreign bribe-giving corporation upon the trade and dignity ff the State. - Richmond! Enquirer of yester day: Companies C and D, of the First Virginia Regiment, and the Richmond Howitzers will leave this city this morning ou the 1050 o'clock train for Charlotte to attend the Mecklenburg Centennial cele bration which takes place to-morrow. A number of citizeds will accompany them. t- Hillsboro Recorder: The weather continues fine for the growing crop, and the condition, oft the small grain crop is highly flattering! Last year the crop was much shortened by excessively hot weather, early in June. That was the only disaster it encountered, and is one so fare that we may hope to escape it this year Reasonable rains continue to fall and the corn is coming ufj well. G reensbo no Patriot: The Edi torisil Associationjliad a delightful session at Wilmington last week, in addition to the transaction ofi business, they excursion 1, tripped the light fantastic, were toasted and feted in rova style. Wilmington turn eil herself loose abd the boys were happy. Tiiu meeting takeSs .place next year. at jiew- Convictions at Asheville Fed eral Court, according to the Pioneer: Lee 4 Uaker, of Virginia, convicted of counter feiting, was sentenced to the Albauy Peni- . lentiary for three years; WiltUoUingshead, f Cherokee county, charged with counter- . feiting, submitted, and wassent for oneyear; W. li. Dills, whq'was tried and acquitted in ' the State Court of the,4iiurder of Deputy .Marshal N. H. II, Burns, in Swain county, about eighteen months ago, came into Couit and pleaded guilty of armed conspiracy to obstruct the .course of justice; sentenced to the Albany penitentiary for one year; Co lumbus Riddle, of Yancey county, convict ed or counterfeiting, was sentenced tor two years; Jno. II. Crook, of this county, con victed of passingia counterfeit Spanish dol lar, was sentenced ior one year. i ' " ' A Kidnapped Boy Restored. " t IRaleieh Sentinel.1 Nearly eleven years ago the yan-: key anny carried off from here a boy named Edward Alston, the sou of mvs. jbrnily Alston.-who -was then Mrs. Emily Jokies, and lived in this comity about twelve miles from Ka- leigh. Ed at that time was just elev ?n years old and a bright and prom isui lad: s The family mourned bim ... 's dead, and nothing wTas beard or known of his fate till twelve months after he wrot0 to Dr. James Beck w'uh, his uncle, from a .place called v errmlion m Edgar county, Illinois. Hie boy had a hard time of it. He worked in thef field awhile, next in a . "lackstuith shop, then in a carriage xliop, and from there, he joined the Lnited States iarmy. As a soldier he fought the Indians two years on the X ellow Stone ;River, and from there he was ordered to Shreveport in the Jj-xiittiana troubles." It was from here was final iyj restored to his home in inis county. Ilia friends worked faith ittUy after him. Mrs. Dr. Beckwith, hw aunt, who has just left this officie, nud who told jus the news, made nn firing efforts in behalf of her sister's son. During! his absenc both Dr. Beckwith, his nncle, and Mr. Lee Jones, his fatbjer-in-law, had died. . The -aroi government was besieged Dyex Gov. IIolden,Gov. Pennington, Mon. Sam. Phil losi and also Hon. A. M Waddeli, and the boy's history was tineas a fine horse or a rosewoocl I'iano, and the government immedi hlely ordered i hta discharge from the army, and Edward Alston, weighing 160 pounds aiid 22 years of age, land ed at home last week, a man every inch, and knows a thing or two about old world that they don't teach i;i Kcliool books. - THANerKB raotiriNO-lNKs. lnvaludble to rait rA companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and wUl copy . sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time.- Having Just received a fresh supply of these Inks, wears pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. ' f- . " . . ' ssa Jk H IK! VOL. XVI. NO. 51. THSOITY. The IHalls. ;;v .V L, ; The mails will close at the City Post-Of fice until further notice as follows: Northern (night) mails daily... . :15 P. M. K ..... U .1 a imwugu ituu .way uayj mails daily... . . .. . n ?,n A M Southern mails dailv. ..1 i . . . : n i n T Ar ' Charleston direct daily ......... 5:00 A. M Augusta ".'." 14 i "! . : 5KX) P. M Western mails (C. C. R'y) . . 5:30 A. M. Smithville (via Easy Ilill and i own ureek) Tuesdays and j w ........ . . ... ...... mjm xx. m. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape . m. w unci, 4u.uuuaya auu .. Fridays.... ' L ' iip r Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily 5:150 A. M Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices every Friday. 1. j 6:00 A. M. Mails delivered from 7 li M. to 7 P. M.,- and ou Sundays from 8:80 to 9:U0 A. SI. ' Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M:, and from 2 to 0 P. MJ Money order or Register Department open same as starao office. i r NKW ADVEHTISER1ENTX. Harrison & Allen -Novelties in llals. See Ad v't of Bank of Slarion. Cronlt& SIorris Administrator's Sale. O. W. Williams Cook Wanted. James I. SIetts II. & L. Notice. Local uou. The offices in the ; Court House will be generally closed to-day. - Are you going ,to the Centen nial ? was the general question yesterday. Only two unimportant cases were disposed of at the JIayor's Court yes terday, v.; - ' Not having previously advised our friends of the fact, we now say: this is Centennial Day. . , j j - The Morning JStae will not rise to-morrow, but she'll be; up with the larks Saturday morning. " . f To-day will probably be a tjuiet season in the city. We hear of no demon strations of a public nature in the city. Mr. Win. Ilottendorf, one of our German fellow-citizens, well known and highly respected, died about 11 o'clock last night. -: j. She was 103 years old, colored, and died in Petersburg Not a word is said about her having been a wailing maid of G. Washington. i L .Stationary pressure and temper ature, increasing southerly winds, partly cloudy weather and local storms, is what Old Probs. predicts for this latitude to-day. ' , .!!. Another happy groom sends us his marriage notice without the fee for in sertion. The conseqwnce is, it goes into the pigeon-hole along with forty bushels of rejected communications." George Arnold, a well-known colored politician, formerly of this city, and a persistent seeker after political pap, has received the appointment of postal route agent between Lynchburg and Norfolk. -- Yesterday Mrs. Shade Wooten, of Bladen, lost a pocket-book containing $75.00. It was found and restored to her by Mr. Win. Walton, who was presented by Mrs. Wooten with a handsome set of gold buttons. "?' " . Let as have a Vowiner club: To pull an oar is splendid exercise the finest, we think, in the world. .Will our pale-faced clerks take this matter into serious consid eration ? There's fun in 'yachting; but there's both fun and health in the row-boat. During the abseuce of the Hook and Ladder Company at Charlotte, the old truck is left in charge of Captain J. I. Metts, and in case of a fire alarm the ex members of the Company are requested to go for the red ball as fast as their legs can carry them. - 11' .' We learn that suit has been brought against the Western Union Tele graph Company by Messrs... Williams & Murchison, of this city, to recover damages for pecuniary loss aUeged to have been suf- fered-by the plaintiffs through an error made by the Telegraph Company in the transmission of a message. CUaIn up TIio og. We find the following announcement in a San Francisco paper : The Rev. Sir. Warren, a Baptist pastor, at Burnt Hills, Saratoga county, was ex posed several weeks ago as the husband of three living and undivorced. wives. He re signed at the requestf of his coBgregation, and wanted to preach a farewell sermon, but they would not hear it.' Can it be possible that this is our own deaitWaudering Warren, the eighteen-carat fraud who feasted and flourished in our goodly city some time since? Here he called himself a Methodist. But it seems very like Charles Wesley to have "three living and undivrrced Wives;" and then to want to nreacb that " farewell sermon " is ' . Warren all over. . ; How He'll Uo. ..When the average mral gentleman who itnn1! run rl th miners comes into town to day and . looks around, he'll straightway henia to curse his almanac. He'll swear it's Sunday; and he'll never fully compre hend the situation until he stumbles into the telegraph office and Topping tells him that everybody's gone cither to Charlotte or a fishin. Then he'll ; slowly wend bis way homeward; and when he reaches the house he'll roll up his loving eyes like a devoted and amiable- husband and ask his wife why in the devil M ain't been takin' j o - i .is- THE MORKiau dtajk ii uio uuic, hum it, a onlv 4 for six months. Such is life! WILMINGTON, Xeniple of Israel. ..' S .v'i - i, iL At a meeting of the Building Committee of the Temple of Israel, of which Mr. A. Weill is Chairman, held on Tuesday night, the contract for constructing that edifice was given to the Cape Fear Building Com pany. The ground will be broken to-day in honor of - the Slecklenburg Centennial, Sir. Sol. Bear, President of the congrega tion, performing that ceremony. We were shown yesterday, at the' office of the (Jape Fear Building Company, a very neat and elaborate plan of the building. It is the work of Mr. Alex. Strausz, a partner in the company, and is his own original de sign. The-eje vationi of 4he structure as seen, from the drawing is of a' peculiar oriental style, enough modernized to make the symmetry complete. Its general appearance is very unique and attractive, reminding the beholder at once of the far-famed structures of the. Eastern countries. The building wJI1 be of the Moorish prder of architecture. It will have a frontage of 45 feet on Fourth street and a depth of 63 feet on Market St, including two towers. The main entrance to the Temple will be on Fourth street, and be approached by a flight "of steps running down, from each 'side parallel with Fourth street. The two towers will be situated one at each front Conner of the building and Will be 70 feet inheighl. each surmounted by a minaret made of galvanized iron and bronzed.; The building will be of btick and. will be. stuc coed imitation marble..; The windows will be of stained glass and in ' accordance Willi the style of the building. The interior will seat comfortably 240 persons and have a space allotted for the. orchcstia capable of accommodating thirty : persons. Native pine will'be used for finishing the interior, J with the exception of the tabernacle, which will be situated in the back -part, fronting towards the main entrance and will be made of native pine and black walnut. It will be constructed according to the Renais sance style of architecture, which (we will explain -for the benefit of the uninitiated) ia a peculiar style of decoration revived by Raphael, resulting from but freer than the antique. The basement of the Temple will be fit ted up as a school room with accommoda tions for 60 pupils, including class rooms, library room and all the modern improve ments. The building will cost about $20, 000 and will be pushed forward to comple tion at once, and will be ready for occupa tion, thoueh not entirely finished, byhe 1st of October. It will be under the gener al direction of Mr. Lawsoo E. Rice, of the Cape Fear Building Company. It is a fact worthy of note that it will be the first Jew ish synagogue built in the State. ' . This handsome and imposing edifice will add much to the attractiveness of that portion of the city. Goue to 9Ieck.leu burg. .. They left us yesterday Centennial dele gates hx in number from the omce of The SIorsisg Star.' Alone in our glory; this " banquet hall (almost) desvrted"; we sit here and work the machine that turns out " locals" for the edification of the great people.'. ". .:-'VV ;- '.,. ".'; V. -'''! ' ; f-;: Bat perhaps the half-dozen will retura right side up; and then, perhaps, the half- dozen may be brought back V on the. half-, shell," making it necessary to sober-them down on champagne cocktails and. Bock beer.- - a-" ' '...''. '''' .'".. But if any French gentleman imagines that these sad reflections are to be permitted to interfere in any way with our piscatorial pursuits to-day. let us correct 'him. t The confounded convivial concatenation of cen tennial cocktails indulged in by the Stab six will not deter us from our deliberately formed intention of removing the proud- bellied cat from the turbid waters of the Cape Fear, or the snakely eel from the slug j gsh CQrrent of Alligator creek. - We are goin' fishin if a pin-hook can be borrowed, a yard of cotton plough-line do nated, a dogwood sapling cut, and ay earth en ': werrum dug from .the bowels of our native sile. Them's our .sentiments on; this Centennial day; and in 'em we are cordially jned (though cordial's a powerful weak drink) by Pres. Cumming and Bob Hous ton, both true fishermen, and thoroughly skilled in the .he science of catching cats-or 1 inspectors, WhatThVy Smy "of-Vrn Our worthy brother.' of the Wcldon HoanoJtf Jfeic is "a gentleman, a scholar, and a good judge of whiskey," as witness the following: ,- ,W. We were amoJg the fortunate number who attended the third annual meeting of the State Press Association at Wilmington last week. The attendance was large and I the interest manifested was of the most satisfactory character. We pass over the details of the many kindnesses of the good citizens of Wilmington the fetes, feasts, winings and dinings, and say in general terms that men never enjoyed more gener ous hospitality than our party received at the hands of Wilmington, - Throughout the annual meeting was pleasant and, we trust, productive of much good to alL To one and all we express our gratification at the I Pleasure and profit afforded us, and tender warm thanks for the many courtesies ten dered and pleasant lime vouchsafed xo us by the citizens, of Wilmington. May we meet them all again under like agreeable circumstances." VFlluilDten LLxht Artillery. At a recent meeting of the Wilmington Light Artillery; Mr, UrW.; Price, formerly Orderly Sergeant, was elected y2d Lieuten- I TUV T T. Tlir.kaev reaimed., 4, Mr. - . -- C. M. Harriss was elected Orderly bergeant. UL. "' '"' ' 'wr.' f'" !: ' " ' ;,f '"L ' .. N. C, THURSDAY. ForCBarloll. -"-ii. . i ? The various organizations of Our" city of which we have previously spoken as in tending to attend the Centennial celebrotion, accompanied by the Tarboro Hook and Ladder Company, ; which reached our city yesterday morning en route' for Charlotte, marched down to the Carolina Central R. R. depot and took the train yesterday after noon shortly after 3 o'clock. The usual organizations, with the exception of the Wilmington 8. F. E. Co.', formed at the Hook and. Ladder Truck house on Dock street at 2 o'clock and marched down Fourth street to Market, where they were joined by the,, Wilmington S. F. E. Company, and the procession was formed in the following order: Axdmen of the Hook and Ladder Co. f. " Cornet Concert Club. . Hook and Ladder Company. Truck. uTaruoro Hook and Ladder Company W ilmington L. T. Drum Corps. ' Wilmington S. F. Engine Company.. Fifth Ward Bucket Company. ' The . procession made an exceedingly creditable display and the Wilmington or ganizations showed very handsomely what our city can do in the way of a delegation to the Centennial. The truck of the Hook and Ladder Company was handsomely dec orated with evergreens and added much to the attractiveness of the procession. The Tarboro Hook and Ladder Company, we understand, is a recently reorganized or ganization. The addition of this company, creditable as it is in numbers and handsome in appearance, added much to the, general attract.v in of the parade; ' - ! The proccMii i , after moving down Slar- kct to Front, up - Frontja- Chesnut, down Chesnut to North, Water, and tfijence to the deiRit, embarked on. the train; when Ve bid the gallant firemen and the musical broth- erluxiii farewell and wished them a good time at the CentenniaL -r . Our Harbor. Thus wisely speaks Brother Cameron in an article in the Raleigh News headed "Wil mington Harbor": "Itwill become the duty of the Press, as we think it will be its pleas ure, to call attention to the resources,' the advantages, but above all the needs of Wil mington. She has or will soon have abun dant meams of intercourse with the interior. Her great need is the increase of her harbor facilities. This is the work of the general government, and it is upon the general gov ernment, through our representatives in Congress, and the Legislature that the press must work by information it can bring and the interest it will manifest in the subject" New: Station. .'.';, ? 'V .. The Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railway Company have determined to es tablish a regular station at Meares' Bluff, the point at which the works of the Navassa Guano Company are located. An agent will be placed there, a depot building erect ed, telegraph office opened, and such other changes andjlniprovements made, as are necessary to make things lively around the Bluff. . crnr ite3i. . Cook Bixdibt. TH jtoxiniio Stas Book Bind ery doei all kinds of Binding and Baling in a work man lllce manner, and at reasonable pricea. Mar. chanta and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptneM In the execution of their orders. Copt o TnTOfOMiAU HAmnBAL,Mo., MajJSO 1874. Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, 39 Maiden Lane, New York Gent.: The 13 Gnn which yon built for me, No. 3093, has arrived safely to hand. Allow me to thank yon for the fidelity with which yon 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 hare a gan 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 Tours, G. W. Dorxan. DIED. sipelas William Hottendorf, a native or Hanover, vwnaany.ageoanoittaw..,,,,,, tl .Sia, .... The funeral will take place from the Lutheran Church, Friday morning at o'clock J, Bis friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to at tend. --t ."'... NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WilMuitoii Hoor ail Mtot Co Ha, 1. HAVING BSEN LBFTIN CHARGE OP TQE Old Truck Curing the absence from the cly or the Company, 1 would be glad to nave the ex Aiem erj ataibt iu incase of fire, and repair at onc: to the Track House when alarm is given, msyao-lt ; JAMSML MBTTS. Cook Wanted. TIT W' ANTED. A FIRST-CLASS COOK. TO ONE whocemes well recommended, liberal wagea will be paid. . Apply at residence of G. W.WILLIAMS, 6n 6th between Market and Dck Streets. may SO 3t L B. GRAINGER HW. W. D. JOHNSON... J. D. CUMMING. President. .Vies President. ........ CasnnsB. BANK OF MARION, MARION, S. Cm Directors: HON. W D. JOHNSON. U J. D. MoLUCAS. DUNCAN MDRCHISON. . . WM. A. WRIGHT......... JNO. W. ATKINSON. D. R. MURCHISON L B. GRAINGER. ... .V. ....Marien, 8. C. ...... Wilmington, N. C. "(- " ri , Does ail the ordinary business of a Bank. Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing interest . f Will take pleasure in accommodating the mercan tile communities of Wilmington and other places by discounting such paper as can be recommended as good by any of the Banks located where the per ties are carrying on businessv u .. . . j Correspondents : , MeVctevExciangeNattcmalBan 1 CiOsens' National Bank....... ...Baltimore. Bank cf New Hanover... .Wilmington. .mayotf, . : s MAY 20, 1875. NEW -ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrator's Sale. QN rWEDNESDAY, MAYiCTH,' 1875, AT II o'clock A. M.,we will sell at Exchange Corner, 130 Shares Capital Stock Bank of New Hanover: 13 " First National Bank: 15 16 Wil.Bnildina Association W1L Wei. R. R. Co. A portion ef the above beloncr to an estate and all to be cold without reserve a '. Stocks without limit received until sale.' ! - CRONLY & MORRIS,' Auctioneers, 8tock and Real Estate Brokers. May 19th, 1875. (may SO, 23, 26nac Noveltiesin Hats; Q.ENTJINB MACKINAW STRAW, "ENGLISH Walking Hate,' Fine Silk Dress Hats, New Styles Ladies' Hats, ' At - ' HARRISON St ALLEN'S, ' -mayl6-tf ,;U , . City Hat Store.- ; MISCELLANEOUS. NORTH CAROLINA , State Penitentiary. Proposals for . Convict Iabor. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW PASSED by the last General Assembly entitled: An Act to Authorize the Hire ef Convict Labor In or Out side the State Prison." the Beard of Directors offer for hire the labor of 335 Convicts within the Peniten tiary enclosure for terms varying from .five to ten tseaiea rroposats, addressed to the Steward or the Penitentiary, will be received up to 13 o'clock M. Wednesday, the 19th day of May, 1875. Bidders will designate the arttole or class of arti cles they expect to manufacture, bow many Con victs they wish to employ on each class of articles, how much thev will pay for the labor of each Con vict, per day, for difierent periods of time, with or without the exclusive right to manufacture the arti cles specified,' and state thy number of square feet of shop room and yard-room which will be required. juicu Dia must oe accompantea oy aoonawun sureties, that the Bidder will couidIv with the terms of bis bid if it is accepted. The Board reserves the right of rejecting any or all bids, if they are for less than a -fair and reason able price for. the labor bid for. Forms of proposals and blank' bonds Will be f nr nished by the Stewards ; . . . JACOB T. ALLEN, ' ' President . RALEIGH, NC, April 16th, 1875. " r apl23-law4w thurs. ' AGREEABLY TO RESOLUTIONS OF THE "BOARD OF TRADE," "CHAMBER of Commerce" and Produce Exchange and bv agreement with all the : Family. G-rocers. OCR STORE WILL NOT BE OPENED ON Centennial Day. Thursday 20th Instant. Our Friends and Customers will please take notice and fill their orders the day previous. ' . .Respectfully, CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., may 18 tr 5 &7 North Front st A Grand Family Excursion WILL TAKE PLACE UNDER THE AUSPICES of the Young Catholic Friend's Society, To Smithville and return per Steamer GOV. WORTH, on Tuesday 35th Inst. Tickets for gentleman $1 00 each ; for lady or child 50 cents encn. r The bost will leave the wharf, foot of Market street, promptly at 8 o'clock. Good music has been engaged for the occasion. , ..The Committee reserves the right to exclude all objectionable persons. ! Tickets maybe procured at the stores of J. H. Allen, L. Brown and J. H. McGarity & Co. may 16 5t 17, 31, 33.33435 For the Centennial. "THITE DUCK PANTS, ONLY $3 00; ' ' -'"'I ;.; : HTTE DUCK VESTS, ONLY$l 00; L.Inen Dusters, ALP A CCA J) USTERS, "Peerless" Starts, HANDKERCHIEFS, HALF HOSE, Ac. MUNS01T& CO. may 18-tf : City Clothiers.' - Dice; Treasurer & Collector, N CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C. f Not ice to doner 8 of any Truck, Dray or Wagon. THE OWNER of any. Truck, Dray, Cart or Wagon, used m the dty, will send the same to the shep of John A. Parker, en 8econd Street, and have their Registered number painted thereon be fore the first day of March, prox., when the Ordi nance imposing a Penalty will be enforced. ; ; , . . A list of the registered numbers will be f ornislw on application at this office. - - !, T. C. 8ERVOSS, febl9-eodtfthur : Treasurer. Butter and Hams. LARGE LOT OF FINE . ' Goshen and Cooking Butter. FINE, STOCK OF ....... r or 111 C'urollnit tuir Canvassed Hams. Forpttle tow by EDWARDS & HALL. apr 39 tf W. B. Burke, COMMISSION MERCHANT. CITY HALL Buiidinx. Main btreet. Columbia. S. C. Sells all manner of North Carolina Produce, Butter,-Meat, Ktre Poultrr. Green and ' Dried Fruits,- Peanuts. Grain, Ac Quick sales, top of the Market, and prompt returns. ;aji : lniormauon -innusnea snip pers, correspondence ana consignments solicited, may 19-eod3m We Fr Su r r Bacon, JSuar, Coffee, Flour, Q Boxes t. S. Sides and Shoulders,' ' Boxes Smoked Sides and Shunldere, , : ; ; , QQ Barrels Refined Sugar, , ; ' -jQQ Bags Prime Rio Coffee. 1 500 Bbl8 F1ur' s14"8, Va. Bala Iaw ' may 16-tf WILLI LIAMS Si MURCHISON. ;JNotice,;i " ' .ill. . . HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO MY PATRONS that my Store will be closed on CENTENNIAL DAY' G. H. W. RUNGS, Northeast eor. Market and Second Staw may 19-tf - t- , . , THE RIOBNIIVG STAB BOOS BINB ERY is complete In all all its appointments. nd is in charee of one of the most In the State. All kinds of Binding executed neatly, cheaply and expeditiously. WHOLE NO. 2,378J 1 MISCELLANEOUS. A Fine Assortment fV WALNUT AND LOCOMOTIVE CLOCKS. 11 ' ti JUST RECEIVED AT LOW PRICES. V GEORGE BONNET'S, ' " apr5tf ., . , , ,, , , 53 Market street Keep Cool; IA. COMPLKTB STOCK OF 4 Alpacas, and IJnen Goods , J ost received. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. , , - Constantly on hand a beautiful line of PIECE GOODS, Which I am making np at extremely low prices, may 14 tf . a. DAVID. The Odd Trump. The Odd Trump. j. new novel, CTTJST OTTT; PublisUe.- by E. J. flxix A Eon, New York., ' Bound io Cloth $1 35 in Paper 75 cents. , . For sale , ' ' At . BEINSBERGER'S, Live Book and Music Store.: May 18-tf Our Stock OF WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS FOR Beauty, Style and Make are Surpassed by None, And equaled by few. CaU and see our $3 00 White Shirts. . . : f- NEW LOT BOYS' CLOTHING,' , only a few left of those $3 00 SAILOR SUITS for Children. A fine lot of Ties. Bows. Scarfs. Ac Inst re ceived. , V SHRTER BROS, may 16-tf . , SOMarketSt. . Just Received. rpHE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF " PLA TING CARDS," Doninos, Chessmen, Checkers, Cribbage Boards, and a great variety of interesting Card Games, ; AT THE CITY BOOK STOREi Pianos. Organs, Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Flutes, Fifes, Accordeons, Harmonicas,' c. For sale at CONGLEY &S YATES' City Book and Music Store. may 164f HARDENS AND INVIGORATES THE GUMS! Purifies and Perfumes the Breath! ' Cleanses Beautifies and Preserves the TEETH ! Use It daily, and your teeth will be the last of Na ture's gifts to fail you. SOLl BY ALL DRUGGISTS. , may 38-eodlyth sat ta QeUNTRY.TWIST AND OTHER Tobacco Goods For Chewlns, Smoking and Pre serving Carpets : AND OTHER WOOLENS DURING . SUMMER . .-ivntO'i . MONTHS. - By - f D. PIG OTT. May 18 tf " - " . Tobacconist. Bacon, Bacon, Bacon. 1 AH flhds and Boxes D. & Sides, 25 Hhds and 2 Hhds and Boxes Smoked Sides, : 2 Hhds and Boxes'Smoked Shoulders, ; I 2Q'BbisPorkvH: i-'u; lu-h,,i , ' ; i-.! For sale by :' - :..;: : h may 18 tf KKRCHNER A CALDER BROS. j. vrvr Spirt Casks and IIoop iron. i A A SpirhrCRrtrvr --.- Tt V V v JQQQBblsHoopIron, i'; -' . c. 200 P8erRlTetSt; 'rMJ'"t it, (.; -i-i'tTtForealoby ;: )r -' (,"! ut mayl&-tf gEriCHNER A CALDKR BltOA ' , Just Received ' ANOTHER LOTOP SMITHS BELLOWS. ALSO have in stock a large assortment of Auvils. Screw Plates, , Vises, smith's lril!s, Hammers, Tones, Swede Iron Plow ,Stel, fcc, at the Ola jsstaoiisnea tiaraware iiouse oi JOHN DAWSON, may 10 tf Nw. 1. t and 21 Murk el X. Bananas. Another choice lot of red and yel low BANANAS, received thlrday. At ' " S. O. NORTH ROP'S may 18-tf -. Fruit and Confectionery Stores Photographs , O F OUR FURNITURE WITH PRICE LISTS furnished on application by may 18-tf D. A. SMITH & CO. Jones County Beef. ; ST ALL FED, ' i - ! Very Nice at Citizens' Market. T. A. WATSON, ' Proprietor. may 16-tf notice. OUR BILLS ARE MADE UP TO THE 1st May henceforth oar transactions will be for cash ex. clastrely. Friends who are ia arrears with us are respectfully informed that they will increase w obligations by a prompt settlement. ..;... --. Very respectlulry. I mayS tf BOSKOWtTZ St LEIBER. ' ' '''' t4e tk)P.oneday,..., , ....-..:. w : 11 x fo aya. , rt A ?A ;J.vs ...i M J.J . ?VJIJlM,..tMt....iiiM''M. v VT.3:' " Two ttonrhi5...7r ??.J16 0 Three months. Bl aunitha . i'V v -i" a .2 ' t3COB tract AdvertlumMt. t.k.k r Aft. iwmtAit ttonately low ratM. " - ; Five Squares estimated as quarter-column, ai,d ten squares as a half -column. , - .MISCELLANEOUS. New Process ;Empire ;3EJoui.;v "VTEW PROCESS EM PTSX'. FLOURBEST AND- - .Purest in I he State I . , ' j llcst Bnttcr Lliitlie'HIVor-ia Jast in and fresh from- our Dairy. bottling tike It ' v. f .intheState. . . . . Hew Spring .Biitter 35 its. jeT Pppd; ' Choice Extra Imperial and English Breakfast Teas, Parched Old Government Java and Lagaayra Coffee ' fresh parched every week. . STEW PROCESS EMPIRE FLOUR rtfEW PEO- ' CESSJSXPIRITIQVJSI . jj v Guaranteed the whitest and. best in the Slate. , . ' " - ' . . . . i . -Everybody, going to the Charlotte Centennial should send to os for our f j ;t n ,-''': ; COOKED COB NED BEEF. ' , Sold only by GEO. MYERS'. may lG-tf 11 A 13 South Front St. ' I i No. 1 Large Mackerel. r' 9 ...... . VKOSSE A BLACKWJCLL'S PICKELS, - ; Compressed Beef, ! ' f VAND DEVILED MEATS, V- Oransea and JLemont,' BAKER WHISKEY OLD PORT, ALE AND ' PdRTEK. it t.ILW-jSHURE. , SI North Front St. may 18-tf 3 S TCETII EXTRACTED WITHOUT TAIx , With the nse of the' Liquid Nitrons Oxide Ga. 1 ! Prices reduced for ' (i-m.v, Artificial Sets of Teeth, TEETH FILLKDi lSf'in 'MOST IMPROVED ' Wanner.' - i Office on Market street, between Front and Second streets. '' 'i FREEMAN BALDWIN, - ' msyl6-lW'- . Dentists. ! Binford. Crow & Co., 0FFERTO THE TRADE AT LOW FIGURES f JQQQ'BMsFlour,aa grades. - ,t , 5QQ Bbls 8ngar Hopsc Syrnp, ; ; I ,.)? ,,, 2QQBagsCoSee, - i: u. 2QQ Kegs Nails.: j,, r rj Bbls Sugar and a f all Stock Goods in their line. rv - ..- .. . ' I ! ' Special attention paid to securing low rates, freights in carload lots.. . . ,. , may S-dAwtf BINFORD, CROW A CO. GO TO ALLEN'S AND GET YOU A CENTENNIAL -Drinking Cup, in case for the pocket.'- Yoa'fl all need them if you go up. . . may l'.Mf GO TO A LLEN'S AND GET THE CELEBRATED ILEN'S XX French Bi la Coffee Pot. Makes the. best' ceffee in the world, and with less coffee than any ee than an1 t may 19 tf other coffee pet now In use. : - '"' ' j'g6 to " 1 . . . . . . . .1 . i . . ALLEN'S AND LOOK AT HIS NEVv" 8ILVEK ware. Just received..; -,; ; tmsy.l9-tf Sabques. STX7E HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT j ff- large Iotofu '. - LACE POINTS ' '"r- AND-;- -; ...... Which we offer at IMPORTERS prices. ' J. Si H. SAMSON may 8-tf i t " 4 Market street. Hay, Hoop 'Iron, Glue, Syrnp. 5QQ Bales Prime Sf.-'X.-Hay Tft- "I QQ BdlsHooplronV. Mji; t , Barrels Glue, i I. fft.t.l- , Barrels 8. H. Syrup, I-1 i,i j .- . .j -, For sale low by ? f. -.' t.- may 16-tf ? WILLIAMS A MURCPISON. ' , Spirit Bbls., Nails, Pork, Rice, 2QQ Second Hand Spirit Bbls,'1 ' ''' ' J -OAAKegsNafis' ''""- OUV .Iff , , Bbls Mess Pork, CA Barrels.Wliole Rice, For sale low by ' " " ' ' -may 16 tf WILLIAMS MURCHISON. : . nolasseay Molaaaea,, Slolasies. O A A Hhds and Bbls New Crop Cuba ' Molasses, ZJJ For sale low by . may 16-tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. . ! ' i ' 1 'jji'i; '!'' .',"". vm 1 . , Guano, , Guano, Guanoi , . .r H A ATons 'Eureka' Guano", 300 Tons Guanape -Tot sale low b "'' ;may li-tf, t WILLIAMS MURCHISON. '! Wif e Dish Covers. A LARGE STOCK AND GOOri ASSORTMENT of wWDisbCbvefsj both round snd ovii, for slf low at the New Hard ware Jtcre of ' ' ' GILES Su MURCniSON, ' , SU Front street. nay 10-tf . , .. , t -v. . Flour, JKIoar, Flosr. , . 1000lBFOttr'.-.-. ,( - For sale bv n may 15f ; t K.BRCHNER A C ALDER BROS. 'Dried: Sweet Corn ll ''! C: AND : SUGAR 'CURED HAMS, FRESH Cooking Prunes, Fresh May. I5utierr guaranteed. Eng. and Amei lean Pickles, Devilled Meats, at ' , may 16-tf JAMES a STEVENSON'S. Du Font's JIFLE, SPORTINQ AND MUSKET, MINING ' AND BLASTING POWDER. ' For sale at reduced prices by may 6-tf O. O. PARSLEY A CO. At Hew York Co3t. , "TXTB OFFER WITHOUT RESERVE OUR EN VY tire Stock at Cost, for cash, for cash only. Our customers are invited t participate with the public in the great bargains we offer. , mayStf ;. ... i BOSKOW1TZ. LEIBER. For Dale. rpHB STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER ALL jl eompieie ana in penect order now running Mill and Machine Shop. Capacity about 401 un? mv Capacity about 40 to 50 herse power, and admirably adapted for Saw-Mill. Grist-MilL or any other purpose for which vower is ' :ifl f ''ll .1..- may ia-Dlw F. 3. LORD. i i ' t V I I W.: i'v , u . i i"; r 1 IS- J 1 ' I . ' m i ' li' 1 ' V0 : . ' : ! t i -. i' f - Vl ..-.' i : :.-.v- -11!, :v:;-.-.-.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1875, edition 1
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