Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 11, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE II0E1TIITG STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BT . v r IUT18 Or BUMCBIPTIOH IK ADTXVOX: on. y. POBtagepaid. ,7 00 V - - i oo m ritv Subscribers, delivered In any part of the i wifteen Cents per week. Our City Agent are not authorised to collect for more than S months in dvance. ;' . - OUTLINES. Damage in Paris by storm eleven millions francs. Natives have attacked Metho dist Episcopal Church in Kuiklang, China. Five men picked up In a boat belong ur to steamer and carried to New York by steamship State of Georgia. She was wrecked on ice and many lives lost. . i A tug boat at Buffalo was blown to atoms and captain, engineer and boy killed. II. B. Claflin & Co. and W. H.Talcolt, silk buyer, indicted for complicity in New York silk smuggling. New York markets: Gold, 116J116J; cotton, 1516ii rosin. $1 75$1 85; spirits turpentine, 3232J. T HI JEJ O I T "3fT. The Malla. The mails will close at the City Post-Of-lico until further notice as follows: N'ortbern (night) mails for all points North, ' East and West of We1 don, ilaily.it...:...... ..... 5:45 P. M. " through and way (day) ; " mails daily. except Sunday, 6:80 A. M. Southern mails for all points . South, daily ............... . 5 :15 P. M. Western mails (O. C. R'y) daily (except Sundays.) 5:30 A. M. Smithville (via Easy Hill and Town Creek) Tuesdays and - . . - Saturdays .6:00A.M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Mondays and Fridays........ 1:00 PM. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily (except Sundays). ......... 630 A. M. Onslow C. II. and intermediate ' ''-.. offices every Friday........ 6:00 A. M. Mails delivered from 6:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. .M.,-und on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12M., and from 2 to 6:00 P. M. Money order or Regtster Department open same as stamp officR. ' . . .; Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hciirs, day and night Mails collected from street boxes every day at 5 P. M. NKW A DVEUTISElllUNTS. F. W. Clark Summer Excursion. Fine Beef at Citizens' Market. C. S. Ellis Real EsL and L. Ass'n. W. L. Jewett Second Regatta. Sue notice Finley High School. Ueis33Ekger A New Novel. Sec notice of Book-keeper wanted. : I, Of Hi IIOIB. The rowing race in the river yes terday was an exceedingly interesting and ciilertaining spectacle. Maj. Robert M. Orrell has been appointed Postmaster at Fayetteville, vice George Lauder, removed. A meeting of the Childreu's Memorial Association will take place this evening at 5 o'clock at Society Hall. A slight disturbance occurred on the wharf yesterday after the rowing race. It was however promptly suppressed. "Old Probabilities" hath kit that in this latitude to-day there will be easterly winds, warmer, clear and partly cloudy weather. "The History of the Cape Fear Baptists, which Rev. D. K. Bennett, of Brunswick, is now writing will be publish ed in the Rdbesomn. -.. ; ; , . Mother Augustin, Superioress of the Academy of the Incarnation, lias been very ill for several days, and is n6w very low and not expected to recover. ' The delegates from the Masonic fraternities in this city who have been in attendance on the session of the Grand Hoyal Arch Chapter in Raleigh, arrived home last night - 'i, aUiUnZ In this month the people of Robeson couty will have two literary treats; the one by Hon. A." M. Waddell at Ashe pole on the 24th, the other at Floral College on the 30th by ex-Gov. Vance. At the Republican ward meet logs to take place on Friday, the 18th. insL, a candidate will be n minated by each ward for magistrate, besides the appointment of delegates to the county convention then to take place. ' . A-,.: ' Itlayor Court. The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: Joe Crawford was arrainged for disor derly conduct. Judguieut suspended on pay ment of cos:s. Virginia Foster was arraigned for violat ing section 8ib, of the General Ordinances of the city. Judgment was suspended on payment of costs, the defendant promising to leave the ciiy in twenty-four hours. One case was continued. The ftrand Kyal Arcb :hapir. The Raleigh Hem of "Thursday says: ' The aessinn of thn . CimnA lovul Arch Chapter for North Carolina closed yester day morning, and the delegates in attend ance, under the guidance of a number of members of the Royal Arch Chapter of this city, visited the different State institutions at this place. The session has been a most harmonious anrl nlpnaant nnA and much business has been done of importance': to "e unapiers of the State." ' Magistrate's Court. Before J. J. Cassidey, J. P.j Mary Eliza Nixon was arraigned for i misdemeanor and creating a disturbance Judgment waa nuanp.ndprl nnlil Rntnrdav. recilla Giles was arraigned for a m'ude- eanor. judgment suspended on payment Ella Spencer, charged with the same Judgment suspended on payment of costs I MM VOL. XVI.--NO. 69. Col. Waddell'o Oration at Wake For The copy from the Raleigh JVewa a sum mary of the literary address delivered be fore tie Societies of Wake Forest College, at the commencement this week by Hon. Alfred M.. "Waddell, of this city: On Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock the College Hall waa filled to repletion, with both ladies, and gentlemen, the occasion having drawn hundreds of visitors. The exercises were opened with prayer, by the Rev. Dr. Mitchell 3 Dr. Wingate, President of the College, then introduced the HON. A. M. WADDELL, of Wilmington, who had been invited to deliver the Annual Address before the two Literary Societies of the College. v The speaker congratulated the people of the South upon the revival of good feeling which was evident in every section of the country, as shown by the Centennials of the present year. He reviewed briefly the history of the past ten years, the feeling of bitterness which has existed between the -North and South, and expressed his great gratification at seeing these clouds disperse before the reunion under one common flag which has taken place this year at Lexing ton, at Concord and at Charlotte, which had been common theatres for the expres sion of joy at the national liberty achieved one hundred years ago. .He could but see good results from these reunions, and he could not refrain from again congratulating the Southern people upon the better future which was in store for them as the dark clouds of oppression and misunderstanding were being swept away. : ; v . The speaker announced as his subject - "the great deep."," He characterized the ocean as beinir divi ded in name but being one in fact, and as the grandest of material creations on our planet a type of energy, an ever restless, ever moving body. He treated the vasty deep is a manner that evidenced his deep research into the misty lore of the past, while his descrintinn of the Wild tlOBIlttr BnH grandeur of a storm upon old oceau. the luunuer ui ice waves, ana me roaring ot the waters, was truly eloonent. and w wish that we could have followed him, but this was almost impossible, as his night from one beautiful description to another was too rapid to admit of our doing him justice. He stated that the coast of xorth Caro lina was warmer in winter and cooler in summer than anv other roast on thn A mcr. ican Continent, and said that every, person nuv uau ucTci eccu iu ucuuuea siiuuiu UOl fail to embrace the first opportunity to wit ness the errandeur of " the rreat deen" the bitter salt sea that sweetened the earth, the wonderful sea, the awful sea, the beautiful sea. . " In conclusion, the speaker gave some ex cellent advice to the young men just leav ing college and entering upon the great sea of life, warninc them to hewan. nf llm breakers and storms which were constantly Dursung over our heads. Ilia remark wpr well ', rpfpivfH nnnw. rous plaudits bing given "him. Tbe memorial Festival Latt'NUUc. It was a brilliant success. The flower stands and tables were elaborately and ele gantly arranged, and every appointment waa of tbe most perfect character. A feature of the; evening was the fine per formances of the Cornet Club. These gen tlemen, whose services had been ao gener ously tendered for the occasion, were in the best, imaginable musical mood and con tributed considerably to the triumph of the evening. .; ' We are glad to know that the ladies met with as great success in a pecuniary as in an artistic point of view, and that a large sum was realized for the noble cause to which it will be applied. Both tbe ladies of the Association and tbe attending public deserve commendation the former (and this remark includes some of their friends, not members) for their skill; taste and ener gy and the latter for the very liberal en couragement extended. v;;:Vt;'i "il Correction : n . -r-r- In a notice of an admirable little book called 'Shooting on the Wing," which is printed on our second page to-day, it is made to appear that the author is an "old gamester? This is, of course, utterly at war with "the eternal fitness of things," and can only . be accounted for on'the' supposi tion that the writer of the notice is more addicted to playing poker than to shooting on tbe wing." At all events, Jbe author Is simply an "Old Gamekeeper; and thus endeth the chapter. The nasi Killed Rosir Kjaurlnuurk , i We learn by the Robezonian that Mr. Ed- ward Wilkerson, 'who was killed on the railroad track two miles above Laurinburg last' Saturday, an' account of which, was printed in The Morjobg Stab of Sunday, was President of Robeson. c;ounty.' He was selling books in the counties of Robeson and Richmond, and it is supposed that, be coming weary, he sat down oujhe side of the road to rest and, fell asleep. Arrived ssalsly. The German bark ArtiUerut, which sailed from this port for .Rotterdam, May 5, ar rived at Helvoet June 7. The lulnilyof Mr. H. lieeder, of this city, were piissengers oq the Artillerist,' and ) their trieuds will be clad to hear, that . they have au nearly reached their journey's endjllelvoet being ouly 10 miles from Itotterdaju.,.. J ucDDblicss iiecllitl. , . , A meeting of the Republican- voters of the Second Ward, took place ial night for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Magistrate of that Ward to the Ward Con vention which meets on the 18ih. S. Van Amrin ge was "declared the choice of the meeting for Magistrate of the Second Ward, after which tbe meeting adjourned. i Base of Thermometer. The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city, yesterday: 7 A. M., 64; 12 M., 76; 3 P. M , 80; 4X0 P. M., 77 ; 9 P. ML, 69 , Vnmallablfl Letters. The following is a list'of 'nnmailable let ers remaining in .' the . city postfflce at Wilmington.'june 10: Mr. W. H. DeBer ry, Timmoasville, , SCL v tWUliam Block well, Fall River," Mass. ;s Miss Mollie Ell mowth, Daplln Road, N. C ;! WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY. JUNE 11, 1875.. x TUB BROATTA TESTERDAT.. The Yaebt Race Postponed An Ex citing Bowing Competition. In anticipation of the yacht race yester day, quite a number of people had congre gated on the wharves in the vicinity of Mar ket Dock early in the afternoon, and seemed to be waiting in anxious expectation for the beginning of the race. All the fair hopes of . the eager sailors and their many , ad mirers on the wharves were doomed to dis appointment, however, for it was appear ant that, do what they would, they could not "raise the wind," and the light breeze that "illRt hlptv srvurplw rinnlinor th smrtnth I bosom of tW river, faiiea io offer snffieienfi . . - t.- ... mL . motive power for fast sailing. The Gov erning Committee of the Club, after a con sultation therefore decided to postpone the race, until to-day, and several of the yachts that had assembled started off on a cruise down the river, while the Retta showed, her temper at the disappointment by Upsetting right at the wharf, giving her crew an un expected bath. ... , The rowing race which was announced for yesterday commenced at about 5 o'clock. The crowdcontihued to'remaiu after it was announced that the yacht race was post poned and many .others gathered until the wharf wft lined witli an eager throng. A yawl and crew were entered by each of the following vessels, and took their positions by lot as designated by the numbers, No. 1 being on the extreme lefti - -.;,:. Mary Wheelet (kmer.), No. 1.3 Kuf-f F Von Boon (Ger.), No. 2. Utile JPVry (Br.X No. a. ' lleinrich Kodertoa Qer.), No 4. L Elgin (Br.), No. 5. , Emma Crook (Br.), Nu . . - r - , ; Meer Konig tQer.)iNo. 7." ' Ben (AmerO. -No. 8. v - .J. ; t n All being in readiness Hie order "to go' was given by raising a flag and firing a'pis tol, when the start was made in excellent order, the several boats putting off briskly in the direction of the lower stake boat. The race was viewed with great interest by the spectators, particularly when the boats in the lead began to draw near the stopping point, when the excitement along the Bhore was immense, and as the yawl of tbe Schr. Ben came up and darted past the stake boat coming in ahead the manly crew were greeted with three rousing cheers from the wharf. Each crew worked unflinchingly and did themselves much credit by the skill they displayed with the oar ; The Ben's yawl made the icourse (from the market dock to and around a stake boat at Kidder's mill and return) in 21 minutes, the Mary Wheeler's coming in second, the Little Fury's third and the Emma Crook's fourth. The rowing of the latter boat's crew was much admired. A point was 1 raised by the crew of the Mary Wfieeler's ' yawl, they charging that the coxswain of the Ben's yawl had assisted the stroke, par of j that yawl contrary -to. tho rules ot rowing races, and that therefore their boat, being second, "was entitled to the prize. The judges, who were Messrs. G. A. Peck, J5 Peschau and W. L. Jewett, ruled otherwise and the prize of ten dollars was handed to tbe crew of the Ben's yawL We learn tha. the latter crew were also the recipients of a rimilar sum from Messrs. Williams & Mux-. chison, the agents of tho Ben, as a further reward for their manly triumph. TO-DAV THE TACHT BACE- ANOTHER ROW ISO COMPETTnOK. ' The second regatta of the, season of the Carolina - Yacht Club will, in accotdance withVhe postponement, take place to-daya the river. - Seven yachts have.been entered and a lively contest is expected iEach yacht will be reported at 2 o'clock and the start will be made at 3 o'clock, the course being around a buoy at Market dock, down the river, rounding a buoy at the Dram Tree, returning and repeat,' making a run of eight miles. The several yachts will sail in the following order , ( -t, . . .a Bessie Lee, sailed by O. A. Wiggins. ntOeTWaRer, sailed by Walter Coney. raflailed by G. D. Parsley. K i Rosa,, sailed by J. J. Fowler. : . Retta, sailed by F. A. L. Cassidey. Ripple, sailed by Norwood Giles, i IThe prizWjU? .iswirde are oil j exhibi tion at the store of Messers. T. W. Brown & Sons. They consist of a silver butter dish for tbe fiist prize and a silver milk pitcher for the second. It has been decided by the RegattaCominiltce of the Club to post pone the reception of the prizes until the meeting of the Club next Tuesday night . ! , ' For the Star. Messrs. Editors : O u r Wilmington fire men and Cornet Concert Club should sure ly feel Under obligations to the Star, for the manner in which ,you new to tneir ae- fence and replfed to the idle' boasting of the Newbern limes, ; notwithstanding . the fact, they. were willing for each locality to exercise some degree of pride in the ap pearance jof their respective delegations at tbe Mecklenburg Centennial, but when our friends overfthe way wish to boast of their superior musical talent they should not claim as their own "ithe( property which t urally belongs t aaothen'' Ftiir'TnsUn'ce, the musi'ca3Ralctfo Plaliidelpliia should not be claimed by our, Newbern friends as we learn that Professor H. Frankenfield, whose brothel or himself, is a publisher of music andwhb acte'd as leader of the New bern Band on the occasion alluded to be longs in Philadelphia and performed on a silver cornet, which 'had been presented him in that city and two of the Other per formers also belonged in Philadelphia and had been for several weeks in the employ of the Newbern Bandcpractlsing over and over certain pieces t6 be used at Charlotte. Our Comet Concert Club had n outside assistance, and yet . we are proud of their Charlotte performances' and although they have been organized bot about two years, yet in uniform, general appearance, con- duct, and music, will wr think, compare favorably with, if not excel any other band in this Southern country. Yours, A Friend to the Boys. 1 1 Spirits Ttin3euitma A Charlotte young lady has a Texas horned frog. ' The change of gauge from Greensboro to Goldsboro was effected last TuesdayJ;-' ,w'fe" 'h5 ; : -m Dr. Palmer, Principal of the Deaf - and Dumb Asylum at Belleville, Canada, is at present visiting his mother in Milton. T on two Ago jMi W . M. Brown, of the Era newspaper: fainted in the United States Court Room at Raleigh. tie is on tue jury. r4A.The Annual Sermon before the Theological Society was delivered on Sun day by the Rev. E. A. Yates and is spoken as of a very able production. ii!iPt John 8 Day wmbe celebrated by the Masons of Granville county at the Orphan Asylum in Oxford. Several good speakers will be in attendance. meet in Convention at Wadesboro on the 26th of June, 1875, for the purpose of nomi nating a candidate for the Constitutional Convention. Sentinel of Wednesday: The Hon. A. M. Waddell, of Wilmington, left the city this morning at 9 o'clock, went to the Wake Forest College, delivered the An nual Address to the students subject: The Great Deep and returned to the city per regular train at 4 o'clock. . Rev- Braxton Craven, D. T. and Dr. J. M. Worth have been nominated as delegates to the Convention by the Conser; vativesof Haleigh. The News says the peo ple are tUtimfirfl with the nominations and hiirhly clalctr - vr r the flattering prospect of sweep: nu; I he couuty by an, .overwhelmiag majofityi llQTgiUmilW -. . r, m TherSnpreme- Court .was ,-eu- fraged Wwlnesday in the conuderation 'of the Cfvse of Carrot Avery, and others from Harriet, charged with assaulting U. S. Mar shal I lodges in July last. 'The State has eiijht witnesses', and the defendants fifteen. Tl Siaie concluded the examination of its w itnesses, and those of the defendants were to have been examined yesterday. The de fendants are represented by Messrs. Merri mon, Fuller and Ashe, and the State by District Attorney Badger.- : From the special correspondent from Trinity College commencement oflhc Kaleigh JSews : On baturday night Mr. 6. S. Bradshaw of this place and a member of the junior class in passing from the new to the old chapel mistook a window and fell to the ground from the third story. Strange to say his injuries only resulted in slightly dislocating the right arm. The escape from instant death, is considered one the latter day miracles. The new building now com plete, with the exception of the painting of the chapel, and the Trinity is now one of the handsomest and largest buildings of its character in the State. The chapel is very handsomely arranged, exhibiting an artis tic skill that reflects skill on the architect, Dr. Craven.' Its seating capacity is 2,500. The campus has also been considerably im proved and the neatness and attractive ap pearance of everything about tbe grounds is a monument to the energy and taste of the excellent tasts of the excellent faculty of the college." ii - M ' -i'-i CITY ITEM. Unom. Budiit. mi mobjtihs Stab Book Bind-: Htj does all kinds of Binding and Baling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Uer- xnants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely oa promptness in the execution of their orders. TnaxerjcB ' FnnmxG-lHKs. Invaluable to' rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and wffl copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a- fresh sspply of these inks, we are pre-, pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prwes. ' . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FINE STALIr-FED BEEF ! . i Citizens' Market SATURDAY MORNING. " ALSbFUVESPRlNGXAMnsV lPWATSGN, Projrietor. June 10-tf . WANTED. . i A YOUJfG MAN CAPABLE OF KS STING THE bosks of general .ccntiactorflv Address,- stating Kf A. J.:di l.i'J ( ilMj?; wages required, to THIS OFJTlCJfc ! jane 11-tf - " j'!-Real Estate M Loai Associatioi1- j rpHB nra . montuly. inst allm ent of A One Uol ar per share U4ue and payable to day at the bf&ja of the Secretary and Treasurer. j ; ,. N . C. S. ELUS, j June 11 it Secretary and Treasurer. THE 2D EEGATTA OF THE j CaroiihS'ibMbib; WfLL TAKK-TEAtTE tT S O'CLOCK JUNE Uth. Ya-hts wUl report promptly at o'clock. The Rowing Race will be repeated imme diate y after the regatta, the Club offering ten dollars lor toe ra-tesi opau j, , june lt-lt , , ( W. L. JEWETT, Purser, i ' FIX LEY HIGH SCHOOL, Classical, Mathematical & Commercial, LENOIR, CALDWELL CO., N. C. ! Ir W. FAUCETTB. Pbihcipai.; H. C DIXON, Li. Associate Principal; M.A. Bernhardt, P. P. JWina. AssistanU.; Fall Tern will begin July Mth, jaiS. .Tuition per seesicm f 16 to Board per montn sine, wanning, liguts ana loweis exira. rer particulars apply for cii cular. , a : June ll-6t; THE MYSTERY OF DARK HOLLOW riHE MYSTERY OF DARK HOLLOW. AN 1 kntire New Work, edited 'Mrs. Emma D. E, N. Bouthworth. One volume bound in morocco 'Cloth, price $1 75. ' '-;," ...j ' '- 1 -The Wvsterv of Dark1 Hollow' is an excellent. admirable work, sach as I should be proud of as my own. If I have any literary Judgment it will be a success, for I know what wilt please the novel reading public; and the author is certainly destined to be successful, " Mrs. Emma D. E.N. Southwortn r Just received and for sale at 1 - I la iaa) - : f V ! HEINSBSBGER'S : '..."' . " r, '! Jaa 11-tf '.', - Xiva Book and Mmaic, Store. 'TTTKODIlMar CARDS AMD VISITING CARDS ntdi i 'i Prlatbu; and Pabliahing Hoaaa. if ms va gmimam O NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SUHHEB. EXCURSION TICKETS "-via:-: " - ' - - J. CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY THB TRAVELtTNG PUBLIC ARB EBSPECT---j ,;ti ! : ; ; folly informed that -; BOUND TRIP EXGTJBSiQNTicKlBTS Good t retur till November let. 1875, can now be had at ; he prB .pal ttations of this railway, i .AT LOWER RATES THAN EVER. BEFORE ' f . .:. .... . ' '; , , ' . to the following: delightful summer resorts In West-' era North Carolina, with the extraordinary induce ment of a commutation tickkt. - enabling business men to make frequent returns daring the season at a nominal cost. Ticktts now on sale to : : 7--. lincolnton, ; 1 cherryville, shelby, ' cleveland springs, statesville, . . morganton, marion, hickory tavern, x OLD FORT, -ASHEVILLE,. . . ;..,!' ' . . CATAWBA SPRINGS, i Night Trains out of Wilmington via ibis Line, with Eleiant Sleeping Car . Accommodations, mako the bett counectioa for ell ot the above named points. I .Any further mfoimaiieu gladly furnished upon application to P. W. CLARK, Qen'l Ticket Agt, ' June IMm , . WUmington, N. C. I. B. GRAINGER. J. v.... HON. W. D. JOHNSON. J. P.CDMMDJG. ........ ..; . PRESIDEXT; ... ... ..Vica Pbbsidxxt. w ..Cashish. BANK OF MARION, Directors : HON. W. IX JOHNSON. 1 J. D. McLUCAS. DUNCAN MDRCHISON... WM. A. WRIGHT......... JNO. W. ATKINSON D.R. MURCHISON ....... LB. GRAINGER.... :...iHarien, 8. C. ! - ..... T ' wijmlnstoa,N.C. Does all the ordinary business of a Bank. Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing interest. ' 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 par ties ore carrying on business. . . . . - Correspondents: Merchants' Exchange National Bank.. Citizens' National Bank. ..New York. ...Baltimore. Wilmington. Bank of New Hanover.. . . ....... . maySO tf naL MISCELLANEOUS. i'f! ;;:.W:;Offer;.;.:.i::;; Q Barrels Reaned Sugar, jQ Bags Coffee, QQQ Barrels Flour, . , jQQ Barrels Molasses, 135 xea Tohacco, 2 Barrels Snuff, Tubs Lard, . . QQ Boxes Potash and Lye, QQ Boxes Soap, Boxes Candy, 2QQQ Bushels Corn, i rrg Barrels Glue, 2 Q Tons Hoop Iron, 2QQ Kegs Nails, &c, Jtc , .,-, Water Oround Heal, WEEKLY, ; FROM OUR VIRGINIA MILLS, We are nreoared to offer Inducements IN PRiCE. to the cash trade, solicit orders and guarantee satis- iacuon. . ; :.. : s . EDWARDS & HALL. may23 tf ; ' . 1 Tlie Great Question SolTei at Last. EAGLE PENCIL CO.'S NEWLY INVENTED ; INK AND COPYING CRAYON. Lead Pencil, Writing Fluid, Copying Ink, Pen and ." ., , Holder, , All Combined in one. : Where it is diffleult to carry Ink, all its essentials are supplied by this new article, which is always ready for use. . , ... , As an Indelible Marking P ncil en Linen, it has ns equal -" . -.c.. For sale by " ' . CONOLEY YATES' f ' June lO tf " ' , ' ' - 47 Market Street, t Hoop Iron, Spt Casks, Glue, if ails. Corn. fjQJ Bdls Hoop Iron, Qlj Secoid Hand Splih bls, , 6000 KaBheIsF'ine. White Corn. , , , ; . . For sale low by '! . , Jnne6-tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Latest Styles. HAVING RECEIVED BY XXPRESSr BLOCK8 of the latest styles of Hats for Ladies and chil dren, Mrs. Virginia A On is prepaeed to alters press and bleach , work entrusted to her. Old Bonnets and Geatlemeu's Panama Hats made to , Look ai Well at New. For particular call on or ' send to MRS. ORR, on Nun, between 3rd and 4ih streeta. ; ap 15-tr - - . v : ? ' New Shapes, in Straw Hats. Ladies Panama hats, very stylish, White, Black and Drab Chip Hats, Leghorn and Straw Hats, new and nobly ..: : . ' "; At i" HARRISON ALLEN'S, i Jnne 10-tf ' " i ' ' City Hat Store. Photographs , i. i tji . , . - -i . , ...... F dtTR'.TtnKNITURE WITH PRICE LISTS furnished on application by may 18-tf , a A. SMITtf A OO. WHOLE ; NO. 2,396f MISCELLANEOUS. Wnii Underwood & Co. , : of bostoit,' 4 - . JJAVE FOR A HALF-CENTURY PAST PUT UP ..i - ' -! ; f the finest - : i .. .... : PIOKIiBS and.. PACKED IN AMERICA. We have a full line of their goods on the way. 8TTFFED MANGOES, . . v ; STUFFED PEPPERS, , ' - DEVILLED HAM, . TONGUE and OTHER MEATS. They are endorsed by connoisseurs in this country and in Europe. Their name is household through out America.. -Their wares superior to any imiin goods put up in this country. . t .- . ? Jeurnalcopy. , CHAS. D.' MYERS & CO.;-; ; june 9-tf . ,)j ; 6 7 North Front Street, Clothing! Clothing!! i j THE GREATEST INDUCEMENTS offered in this Market to hovers of , EVER Furnisliing Goods, ; V-V'"- HATS, TIES,1. &c V '. ' : ; By MtmsoNjc co: June 9-tf ',' .; ' City Clothiers. Binford, Crow & Co., QFFERTO THE TRADE AT LOW FIGURES JUQQBWs Flour, all grades, i Q Bbls Sugar House Syrup, 2QQ Bags Coffee, 2QQKUK8 Nails. Q Bbls Sugar and a full Stock Goods in their line Special attention paid to securing low rates, freights in carload lots, may 5-dAwtf BINFORD, CROW ts CO. ' THE MASSEY PMlaielpMa I &II Ale and Porter, UNRIVALED IN PURITY. UNSURPASSED IN quality. The most popular of all Ales manu factHredin the .United States, especially for the Southern trade, 'will remain light, sparkling and sweet longer, and afford a greater profit to tetail dealers than any other Ales. - - X & XX M bbl $3 and (3 60, X bbl XX 1 , - Bottled Ale 75 cents per dozen. Porter. Soda and Sarsaparilla 60 cents per dozen. Assorted and ship ped in the patent spring lock shipping cases for the country trade, 6 dozen to the case. M. KOROLANDES, 1 Cor. 4th and Hanover Streets, r ' : , June 9-lm Wilmington, N. C. Administrator's Notice THE UNDERSIGNED; HAVING QUALOTED as Administrator of the estate of William Hot tendorf, deceased, hereby notifies- all persons in debted to said estate to make immediate payment; and all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly authenti cated, on or before the 8th day of Jnne, 1876, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. HENRY A. GLAMEYER.' Administrator,- , . - No. 2. N. Water street. Mabsdrn Bkixaxt, Attorney. ' June 9-1 w. ' Tlie Inducements THAT ARE NOW HELD OUT TO THE PUBLIC should induce every man and boy to purchase a new suit of , , . , . -f . , , - and lay in a full supply of ; Wbito and Calico Shirt, - GAUZE SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SOCKS, COLLARS, Ties, Bows, &c, for the Season. Finest Paper Collars In Wooden Boxes, only 35 eta SHRIEK BROS. - JunelOtf ' 1 1 . -:" Just Received. BRONZE CLOCKS, . .; . . ;.'. i . i FRUIT KNIVES, NUT PICKS, EDM:FearrHaiiile Mes, Fans and Cnains atLow Prices. GEORGE HONNET, . ; 53 Market street- June 10-tf i:,Centennial Fruit Candy. ; ; pi ALL and get some of that delicious CENTEN 1 N1AL FRUIT CANDY and -' ... . Choice Bed Bananas, ; .At.-t . si-i:- 8. G NORTHROP'S. j June 9-tf . - ; Fruit and Confectionery Store, ; If T IFLE, SPORTING AND JltSKET, MININci AND BLASTING POWDER.' ' For sale at reduced prices by - !may 6-tf ' O. G. PARSLEY '& CO. ; ; G-rass Blades, HAY: CUTTERS, . KEEP nOOKS, GRAIN Cradles, Corn Shellers, &c A full assortment of the above goods ran be found at; the Old Estab lished Hardware Honsaof... . . j -'.JOHH DAWSON, : ' Jfunt 8 tf ? " ' Ho. W, 90 and M Market M. i i i I. i ti ' i i i Hour. Flour. Flour. Q Bbls-Bell MiU? Floor, fr-j It! 1 ijQQ Bbls "Bob White1' Flour. , 2QQ BblsPrlncess ' Boyai " ' . ' ' : t . For sale by J-me 10-tf K ERCHNER CALD ER BROS. . ": Holasses, Molasses, . ' (jy Hhds Cuba Molasses,' 150 D1' "ad Bbla "Sugar House" Molasses. : .'T-j-aForSaleby , ;,. ,., ., . , J ; Jnne 10 tf -KBRCHNER A CALDKB BROS. ' '. Spirit CaskSv Glue and Hails. i)AA Spirit Casks, -r . ., 10Q Barrel. Glue, 1AA Kegs Nails, AW- For sale by -l- . JuneflO-tf KKKUHJN KK X UALiUtCK KO. . :Soapv Candy, Candles, &c, JQQBoxeaSoap, , . . Boxes Candy, i - " , ; ;. " --i n c Boxes Candles. Ji ? tfC Case Lye and Potash, ISO Cases Oysters. ' XvV ' ' "-'' vti j-j .,?.-. ' - For aale by ; , . ' jane 10 tf . KKRCHXEfi k CALbER BEOS. Ua i -Ja. if. -Aii yjbJU'i f 1 M-. Aue Bqcare one day, ...... ........ J : " -t -: twodavB.. 1 f - r hre9 days. .4 . i.. . v . .... t tit " foadayt.A.- I frf 'C- Swdays:......i..... 8 Of " - oneweek..., S M " . , Three weeks.:.. W , Twomonths."7:,TT...V-....,, ' Three months...- . 00- One year. 7. . : . . 50 08 'Contract bIt low ra AdTttrtiMnlMti tar r t mnnikli ttonatelT low raten. ' . .. ' a Fire Sanares estimated as a ten squares as a half-column. . . .v v . . V,.- ::. MISCELLANEOUS. . - , , J ITq, Humbug.; THERE I9w NO HTJMBUarABOUT SELLING this Stock out , .r;: . . .... , Hero is the most- desirable stock, ever sacrinced -in this city. Every article is to be . . . ... t. EET AILED AT NEW -YOEK ; COST r AT WHOLESALE. , . ! J It is easy for any one to see the difference in" prices 1 here and where Goods -are recalled in the tegular ? way, There are thousands of dollars'- worth of Goods that inust be sold iln- Sixty! days, that are ; needed by every housekeeper in our land, that will nerer again have the chance of buying sach eoods at as low-figures. ...':,;- , . -ti :,T LOSE NO TIMB.flN ! St&.INQ T6UR ' ;.5ELECTIQNS:;;J if yon want more for your money thari ou can ever bay again; Now is the time to get it, as tbe I Stock is to be sold for cash. , " tST" Purchasers will ' p)eae. 'remember that ko Goods will be delirered until paid for. ., ' '' i'-1 GEO.-ZJEBERy .vi may5-tf , , 29 Market Strest ' ' ' ' i . r i f. I 1 1 . ,i,r , . j Relishes, Sauces, ... LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE STATE. .. . , - i ' Pickles and Preserves, , Imported and -Domestic, all - grades , with , . f , STUFFED MANGOS?, , PEPPER- AND FaiuII.PIcktev When your Flour is out try our New Process Em : pire Flour, WHITEST, PUREST AND SWEETEST IN THE . STATE. : y. . ..i, ...... ... .. . .. .-j. ' ij : : Hew Process Empire Floiiiv-; Send to as for this Brand- and sate money.' Bottled Lager Beer, ! 5 " ' ' ' ' ' Bottled Lager Beer, ' Pronounced the " Best" Brought here, and at price to bring it in range of all, . .. . GEO. MYERSV s June C-tf ( ; i t 11 & 13 South Front St ATTENTION!,., , rpHE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO THE ' Largest .Clothing House in the City, . to the most stylish fit and most reasonable price leads to No. 27 market Street. , ,,. . ; ' lothln:rlTIade to Order '' '. i , , ' i .... in the latest Parisian and Kcw York style; and - .1. .: . !i l;,f:;t .i'ti:f j"Of'I '-f"l i.h' prices to suit the times. J ' ' ' " -J ;.' ..it ' ; , . . 1 ..... : . Come one, come all,' and be cuitcd at jnne 6 tf A. DAVID'S. v.i;:; ; " ":I 8 54 -:',r'- ' BAKER WHlSly , ' Crosse X Biabtwell's .Pieties Kuga Bar Candy; -'" "u . FRENCH CONFEcilpfi&J ic., ' ' ; .u ,. ALE ANL3?ORTERl .V, ','"' f . v ' . H. W. SHURE, may;30-tf , v; r. 31 North Front St. ; Something New. , ; ,: Wortb 25, Cents; ... . Japanese Poplins at 20 cents, wdrili 30 centf. . Call and see them. ' . J. & H. Samson,: 43 Market: Street. jnne 5-tf Crown of ; Sp : Brand IS TAKING THE LEAD' OF THIS 'MARKET. Call ' and procure theni of ' ' ' ! ' june 6 tf Tobacconist. 4.; .i V; t ;HAYQp,s:oICE;v j ; u; , City of rWilttUDgtojV " - ; .-4 .! i -., Jan. 23d, ,1874. ) ., F'tOM THIS DATE AUCTIONEERS .ARE Drohiblted selline horses or stock ofanTkind in front of the City Market. ' Princess street.' from the Eastern line oi Front atreet to the Western line of Fourth street, or Second and , Third , streets, be tween the Northern line of Market and the Southern line of Chesnut streets! are designated for this pur pose by order of the Mayor.. l'-th( !: .. -f Jj H. ROBINSON, Janai-tf, City Marshal. Bacon, lrkA Suar, Coffee. Pf Boxes D. S. Bides and Shoulders, r? r Boxes Smoked Sides and ShunTder. 75. : KQ Bids Prime Mess Pcrkv 1 AA Barrels Refined Sugar, ! Bags Prime Iilo Coffee. ll'tHOi Siting Kor sale low by;' " .i j ji ! . Jane 6 if WILLI AMSfc MURCHISON imF.XECS VIENNA. CQIXGX, Price 33 cents, CO cets and $1 per Bottle. QUM CAMPHOR, HAND MIRRORS, FLORIDA 'm, Watery Hair-Brashes; Tooth Brushes,,,, ', Combs, Segars, Tobacco Ac. 4 For, sale jt ; Jane C-tf ; : GREEN 4fc FLANNKR.; Druggists. Dried Sweet Corn S C.-ANBUGAB-3UE1-AMS, FRESil Cooking Prunes, . Fresh May ; Butter, guaranteed Eng. and American Pickles, Devilled Meats, at , 'maylft-tf' .''' JAtES C. STEVENSON'S. J m f i Sweeps I Sweeps ! ! D- -. 1 1 ; ICKSON COTTON SWEEPS, EITHER WITH or without Stocks, Alabama Cotton Sweeps, - Mag nolia Cotton or Cora Sweeps, Ground Pea Sweeps, CNiwmPetternV , jj u huul All above for eale low by r " " .aIIJCSjJlUCHISpN. - jane 6-tf : jgQToJEareica GTMmo, cma Qnanape t . , . For sale low by , . ' j ; r jane u-tf WILlliMS & IttTRCEISON. i "St,:. , 1 t ft- i 1 i ? 1 1 l pi r. Hi" mi r '. t I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1875, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75