Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 22, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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r..arV"".. .r. sJ; 4- yx.imiii..mui.i ! r ! Win. Hi BERNARD I V Editors. i CICERO W. HARRIS, i .. WILMINGTON, N. (7..- . Wednesday Morning, Sept. 22t 75v - There are eight" tundred 'paperinills In the United States, withr n fcapital of $46, 000,000, and producing annually $7,000,000 worth olpaperl These figures show that Americans Are a reading people. v:v, . i .kO ' ' ' ' - - - ; . The uYetcs and Courier denies a rumor that has gotten abroad that there is yellow fever in Charleston. It says that there has not been a single case of fever, even resem bling yellow fever in that city this year. Hon. A. H. Stephens, it is 6aid, now weighs ninety-six pounds. , They .talk of running him in Georgia as an independent ; candidate. f oi Goverhori If he should con- tinue to grow at this fearful rate he will get up to witches weight-Miinety-nine pounds when it will be necessary to run him for President or " shoot him on the Spot." r ; The statement that appeared in the Bal timore Sun some days ago that J. Morrison Harris for Governor, 3. Teackle Wallis for Attorney General and Edward Wiltdns for Comptroller will be the State ticket, placed in the field by the opposition elements (o to the Democratic Conservative 5 party is authoritatively confirmed Some of , the leading merchants of Baltimore are con nected with this movement Mr. Wallis is one of the ablest lawyers in Maryland, and maintains his claim; to "be a staunch sup porter of the National Democracy.: , It is a pfty the break between the regulars and the reformers can not be healed. y. THE EQINOCTI A L STORM, i : The autumnal equinox is always look, ed forward to by persons iir the com mercial marine with anxiety, jlt is uso ally a period of storms more or less vio lent. This year the storm commenced earlier than usual, and beginning with the extreme south of the coun try is making its way northward. ; If it began early" it also started "with a grand and destructive violence, sub merging & portion of the city of Gal veston, wrecking a number of vessels on the Texan coast and . destroying not a few lives. The full particulars of tfie disaster have not yet reached us; but 'the telegrams ofjthe Associ , ated Press give some idea of, the mag nitude of, the hurricane. The"Kew . York. Herald of. Sunday in an edi torial' on " The Path of the Hurri cane" indicates its course thus: -."After" sweeping over. the. WesV Indian , islands it followed . a direct westerly course until it reached the land on the'- Texan coast, when, guided by the Gulf stream, it begfn to curve northward and eastward,' until it has already arrived at the -month of the MississippU Thence it will cross Florida and, following the ; Atlantic .coast line, will sweep" along I . over"-. theT seaboard Tjcities,- visiting Savannah ' Charleston " Baltimore, New : York,,,, Ne London and f the Maine coast in succession, .and Iwill 1Z rtnaJTjt, jtiecoOOtZAsvation' after it , passes northeasterly over . ." Novai;Sc6tia.Vs ? Present j Indication?, ', , verified Iby the irdet toiT; cautionary storm signal from the Signal Service ' Officego to show thai trie storm will - ' take thia coast line-in : itV progress north. . The extraordinary rise of the tide at Galverton presents a phonom enon both interesting and instructive.' The velocity, of the strong cur rent of the Gulf stream flowing in the direction : of ;, the storm track, and doubtless influencing the course of , the .meteor, has been so ac . .celerated by the pressure of j the -.- wind as to-, carry an enormously in v creased oliinm b'f IwaterJinto the basin of the Gulf' of Mexico, which has caused a piling up of the waters at ; t he , .point w he re the '; c u r rent changes 'direction to the eastward. Galveston is located at this point, and consequent! v received ;th"e full weight r and volume; of, : the '' storm : wave. The airection .of the gales ex perienced by the ship, Marcia Green-- , eai in lauioue zo nes?. min., longi- tude 84 ueg. "40 mm., shows that the vessel .was canght,."in t the northern semicircle of thej storm . during1 its westerly progress,, the' centre .being . near Havana, ; Cuba.;' The -observations' of '.the - Signal Service Depart- : ment baVei become so; general and systematized -that the res ei Its are , . proving of -incalculable' benefit to commerce. - Vessel ready for sea are ..i-noL Jongerjdespatched from port with . "outa careful, consultation of ! the weather-4 reports and probabilities, . it? : and so accurate .are the deductions ': of -the? Signal Oflicec fromt f the m ass. of' meteorological '"date daily . ,:J supplied from all parts of the United -f Btates by f ekilled- obervers that' the weather prognostications are abso lutely "correct in 'ninety-five cases out ' of ft'.hiinorrWai.w;'-feoabled ..to determine the path of a storm' bvl eu rWV7vPDg u point; where it mrn y )$-i t 'pearancei '1 1 wilf ob f Ven'id,-: ftiT-inBtance from- the tele ; j;r iphi wesit her report f rum thVeij- tral otBoe in Washington, that while the danger signals were . ordered at New Orleans -,and " Mobile,' : in thtf South, they ;werq also displayed at Eastport, Me., in 'the" North,"white the intermediate points were not sig nailed until the course of the storm northward from the Gulf "was deter mirred."vThe two tracks open name ly, the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the Atlantic, coast-both have common "termirii,"and until the storm entered on either !t i-. would 4e j im possible to predict which track would be followed .This has now, been de termined and the danger signals are flying At alii points along the line. v HOUSEHOLD 8CFFKA6B. i , .When Mr. Jefferson Davis declined to address ;the Winnebagoes After they, had sounded the . var whoop, Hon. James R." Doolittlej of Wiscon sinj was invited to deliver the annual speech at their fair, at Rockford, Illi nois. The address of Mr. .,Doolittle took a wide range. He discussed meas ures of reform in the matter; of suf frage, which are of ' national import ance. ' To prevent fraudulent voting in the great- cities he urged a plan which he contended would almost in fallibly securean honest choice of rulers. It was to divide the city into precincts of 750 voters each then be would have the name and place of res idence of every voter written (Eo : his ballot and. read, aloud, in the hall be fore.it was deposited. ( ; ": . . J ; ; ..-The second scheme.', was to - give everyj householder''; and head of a family two votes, one for himself and one for his family.' This, he thought. would secure ; good government.- by placing additional power in the hands! of men most interested in securing it. We are not prepared-to recommend household suffrage as explained by Mr. Doolittle; The question of the iieaa or tne nouse, wneiner iemaie or male, voting to represent: the house hold has been discussed for years in England. There . are some things that can be said in its favor, aud there other things that can be urged to condemn it. The: absolutely just and reasonable scheme of suffrage has not yet been uevisea. iuere are: drawbacks to all plans now in use and to the many philosophical Aheo- ries and to the still greater number of faucifui or noxious schemes that have been hatched in communistic' conclaves. . - ; i - , : ' THE OCTOBER MAGAZINES. Jjippincott presents a striking va riety f the most attractive features of magazine literature. -The number opens with an interesting illustrated article, ( by E. ; C. Bruce, entitled " Wanderings with .Yiril."' . . This is followed by another ii I nstratedpkelcb, "The Ocklawaha in May," by Sidney p Lamer'; the '-Georgia, poet. l Among the stories is a pleasant one entitled-, " A Conspiracy," ly Cifristian jlleidj " In tiie PinelaHd," by Itobert Wil sqqJaa vyCujtingj'pccount of life and scenes in the; pine district, of NortUiCAroliua,! o i4 Tbefruth about Madame Iiattazzi,l is a statement that .will jsorrect, many .. popular mfecn-' ceptiOns in regard to this celebrated woman. ' .-Among the poets of this number, lsMrs. Preston, of -Virginia. We may call this the SouthernvVnum ber of Lippincott. The Galaxy for October is j admi rable.5' Araong; lis - contributors 1 are Justin McCarthy, . ; Albert, Rhodes, Henry James, jr., Grenville Murray, Ji W. DeForest, Fanny -Barrow, and other popular writers. A writer who is not so well known to magazine readers as T ihe Above ' contributes A a very interesting articletupon the jdis covery of America, ? wherein he1 Ve views the various theories that have been formed as to its discovery: by the Pboanicians, Egyptians, Chinese and .Norsemen. Albert itodea writes a de scription of Octave-Feuillet, -and An analysis of his work; 'Grenville Mur ray; the; celebratedr EngliNhf It-ttr writer, furnishes ajpleasing (tketcbof the first Napoleon. The number con tains the instalments of. 1 two ferial stories: " Leah, A Woman 6f Fahr ioh,w by Mrs. Annie Edwardsj and "Dear Lady Disdain, by Justin Mc-? Carthy, both evidently drawing to: a close. v The editorial departments, in which current , literature, science, and gossipof the day are discussed, con tain the usual amount of varied 'and entertaining mattvr. u ; j 1 Scribfier, like ; the other monthlies. shows a ' vigor that- speaks of min i and body. refreshed after the summer' li eat and dissipation among the weet hills Alio? byA wlhe lone sad isea. Perhaps the most noticeable con tri buuorjtoer fine . nnmber!i is;Mr!: EC tedman'a Minor Yictoriairi f PtsTthe secorrd AndJfioal Tarto r pub- itstiers ot & ScriftrierxAfafiihly I an-: nounce their new serials by Ameri- ucrcuvwiM?. uyj jj IV Ai.tMiaUUrf Will D6 completed in December.(ii-Th can. wi iters. Bret Hartt8 first novel, ' Gabriel Conroy," will commence in November,1 In the-January, number a serial story by Edward -Everett HaleWill begin. ' ; In the Atlantic Mrs. Kemble writes more of her "Old Woman's Gossip' : George E Waring, U r.f v has aiiother paper on-Sanitarr Drainagearsnb ject that can ' hard : become jback- , ney ed. r-The memory and:. character of the 'excellent '. $arbn de Kalb. our revolutionary friend;and Ally, ' fare well at the hands of the historian G. W. Greene. We have not had time to read Mr. A. F. Webster's "South ern Home "Politics." The Atlantie is always able , and readable, what ever we may think of the views it advocates or promulgates through its contributions. L! - With" this number , is closed the second volume of that'superb youth's magazi ne, t.'NicholasS -We th ink Scribner fc (Jo.' o( 5srew York, are" i be congratulated warmly on the suc cess ;6f.theirr. enterprise. iV ! ' f.: ;-.Tlie Road to Rain. i : : !f, IFrom the London Times. 1 ' It. must alwavs be withpain' and delicacy and hesitation that We make' any auusion io ,iHose, ,wno. are, sup posed to be less able to defend them selves, and the more nnder' just authontj', as well ' it must be "added, as also the'most sinned against. 1 But brie remark must bo. made.; Even on the most superficial survey of society, whether in the great furnace of the metropolis or in the lesser iires of provincial aim rural me, wno can hui hi eyes l the lamentalle fact that the gentler and,, kindlier "sex have a very great (leal to do with that bound U-ss aud ruinous extrava gahce which introducus all the vices, and disables all the - virtues, even to decay : and extinction? It ' may be the necessity or the duty of some to spend princelyVpcmip and luxury; if so, they are only, to be pitied for the difficulty of doing it 'gracefully, and redeeming material waste with per soiial refinement! But in' this great town,' and each season more than I the last, there are thousands and -thous ands who are- manifestly - spending far " more than their circumstances will allow. ., For. very , much of this deep, widespread, and still spreading evil, the women are answerable. ; It is thev who dress at a rate far beyond their income; they who insist on the best houses in the best neighborhood; they . who must have equipages-for all uses, times and places; thev who can not abate their manifold require ments, even when ihe family increases and nobly cares should take the place of childish things. - Of course, the men have their be setting sins and; their, pet extrava gances, sometimes very costly; and thev, have often the still greater faults of not explaining their pecuniary af fairs td their wives with manly can dor of - common business-like accu racy.: They do not make the wife a confidant and fellow-counsellor. But there cannot be af doubt that in the great ' majority of houses the "lady knows quite enough to see, with a very.httle reflection that she is driv ings ner- husband and ' family ; into straitness and embarrassment.-with the risk of ruin. People must have yeryt maiiy ;and very; good acres, of very good investments indeed, to be able to spend often the rental ; of, a good estaTtfirraifigle enXertainment, a t'dresakerV-'bruarii7riphols'terer's pin, a nouse at a; iasmonaoic water- l ing place, ( a . , prblonged 's continental j tourl a hecklacel- or, some other toy. I - -- -- -T- .x.ewomen are such Qreatures of rival ry and display that they cannot . help a sort ot tnumpb over those wno are less fortunate or less spirited, and so are continually the foremost to; in flame J a 'pernicious rivalry. What can their husbands do? They : sub mit. .perhaps. They, sulk; perhaps. They more eommonly cast about for ways and means- and, as they hear and learn.raore, they are more apt to take counsel from despair, and give tuciubci y es. up iu; ,ue sireatn. in wnicn they are already floating helplesslv. They, cannot be worse than they are; they may be better 6o they specu Jate that.is, ;they gamble;' ;:They soon 'find they" are victims' and ! 'iet-j-H lo, . j,neir , simplicity for.Hheir Scruples.. . Bv and by thev make the discovery that In V uch an affair it isi better to be At th.- hf jid thaii at the tail ;. better to" be oti 'tlu; ii o Ui e ot the. wall; better to be ui the rinu than an outsider.'-So they . press! iii ward, give ' and take ; confidences and in time are millionaires, ur , bankrupts au.u txnes.. ...... . c.ij ! i ; '.'- ;,,3.,'l iU'on'X'ectorei;'' '.x " Theodore. Til ton. delivered a lecture at Prt Jervis, Wednesday, on "The TtobymSWeUe iut'eighed' heavily against! the pollution of i the pulpit;; and made this allusion to his r Tbf re was a day when woman was considered to ha ve no son I, w hen she' was regarded "as' he incarnation sini? To.day it better, .it is true." but let' a wman become tainted by : jmpropetiiuinacy,Hhhis that: man, ;and I she jH?kiudoubtedly ostra-, cizedand despised, while her destroy-' erf goeajfrt-e jan ihnored, Thy p6blemf"Hltf Btatopf vaffairs aijdAwr,thw-ipect wnman mint molrii tUlniiiUi ment shejfn.usi require' men to b&W yJIQPi'iielicatjigr noble as nien require women to be. "Thia will helw teT5e,glbSfoTVdrleM k iA Wisconsin-typo setter who "re luses to iln8eib flotation? marks has j i !. . . r- r uauiageu luutonv bo macn that lle I poet's friends up there arer beginhing-J lu cry oui. 'llta HviuflU Newi and Advertlr, H;T; tCharleston Newa And Cournjr. y The Savannah Advertiser, a bright and energeticl newspaper, has been dated with Savannah News, of which r he is the proprietor. This is the drift of the newspaper business. Oonsoli dationsi by reducing the number of r newspapers, enable thV publishers of thosehichrstirvtve tO"-give-thepu b- 1id hrst-clasa journals,1 Instead of j the shabby concerBSrof ? whien ytn e coun try; Jias t so .many, , , There,, , was not business enough in Savannal to up port two first-rates, bnt "the union of the News and the Advertiser will give that city permanently one paper creditAbleito at jn every way, one that .will make money, andean, there fore speimjnoney freely ycJNex ( 1 ?teur Orleans School Board. Jl Shameful accounts -come to' lis of 'the action i of ' the school1 boards in New Orleans. '"These 1 are "composed in-part ot negroes. ' Utte Ot tnese ne gro commissioners called upon A lady teacher and demanded a per centage of he rsalary. for' -his influence- in en abling her to retain her position.5 And on this being ; ref used,6he was deprived of her place and shametuliy insulted. of the public schooTs to resign. HOUSES. FQK KENT. for Eent. i THE THREE BRICK STORES AND offices above, corner of lorth Water and Princess streets.' Two" Warehouses on (nt Ml Htmxerson Alley. n :-). . -vt CRONLY UORRIS. sept 19 lw ! ; Auctioneers. DWELLING AK1 OFFICE UPON Front , street Dwellirg upon Market street, property of the estate of E. W. lair, deceased. For terms apply to .'- CKONUY & MORRIS. fetl61w . Real Estate Brokers. FOB ZRZEHSTT. DWELLING CN NORTHWEST corner of Market and Eighth Bixeeis, containing lu rooms, gas, SC j-oseesHion, uctooer 1. augST-tf L. VOLLERS. - For Rent. ; FOR ONE YEAR FROM OCTOBER 1st. 1875, Store and Dwelling on the North- 'slde of Second, between Market and Prin cess streets, at present occupied by A. V. WesselL aug5-tr Apply to . JOHN F. STOL l'ER. ' For Sale or Rent. ' W. THE RESIDENCE OF THE ILATE III! 11 John A. Taylor, deceased, upon Market street. Is offered.' for Sale or Rent. or particulars, apply to VKUHLr JHOKK1S. sepi, io-os 10 ia zi , ueai itstate itroKcrs. ;f;!-r"Tor;Rent;;; j ONE .HOUSE ON RED CROSS, BE tween Front and Second street, and two Hill ! on Third between Harnett and Davis. i Apply td r angaMMf t JA8. IL CHADBOTTRN CO. For Rent!: JWELLINQ, WlTn ..8TORE,1 ON -corner of Sixth and Swann streets, from I October 1. 1875. to October 1. 187$. i ! : Apply to , , eept4-tf ;N. HUTAFF, MISCELLANEOUS.. : ; i Notice-;,t'6. Shippers:" He? Tort and Wilminton SteamsMp Co; . TO MEET THE WANTS OF THE TRADE " Have aiddetl another Steamer to tbe Xfne, and will sail from .;t;" fr;' newcyork::';; EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,, 1 S P.lC..riBP.8; Norft.KTer. 1 Semi-Weekly ! from Tach Port HS5 :S?S5 ,SS Company baa determined, to-adopt regular sailing days. and. with the additional Steamer there can. be Duamwj irom new i dtk as advertised. As the ito cause lor aeiay in snipments. j . ij Other Steamers will be added as required. ; - A. D. CAZAUX, Agent, . i mar 1W, -4 , t j!( , . .. Wilmington, N. d. WI LMIXGTO CLASSICAL ,...J.,.,; , .. AND-r- MatKematical ;ScliboL ' - :- R Ht.VA ! ., 4 , ., , J. '. UAUIvUjJ, f rtincipa.s. 'pHK FALX SESSION WILL BEGIN (Dj V.) ON I the 4th October. 1875. at the mom nf Mr uo. Finney, corner ol fourth and FilaCess streets.. Terras per Session of 18 weeks, payable in advance: Elementary English branche:...H."..:...'.25 CO Advanced . t4 -". ' "ts, with Algebra' 30 00 1 v .Latio, reek, French ; and German , lang-, nages exir, each 5 po Two or more of the above named languages 10 00 ., Incidental Expense fee,... . 1 06 r-uai'B win ne cnar?ea mm nat nr mtrmra tn Keports or scholarship and Deportment will be. 1 urmsnea parenis and en armaria nnMrtri ; Mnm.' ing ana aiternoon sessions, throughout Fall and Winter, for farther information address either of ine t-nncipnhs at Wilmington, ' "ii ; ; . wet L-jjatgwvw . v.,' j n- f---4 ? Johs WHissOm," i! :: Jams D: CtiiKjtso," 1 . (late nr-. . - . . . ((.BteOafluBr , f ' ' ! Sonin fc Hia on.. ..h Rant of x Now Southern' House, HlNSOXrCUMMING ) f;( f.v,. ,t(r ,,,,, ,. ( ', . ( ...-.1 run Tiiji uu ar i wi-rurvflAVAUtSTUREfJ, RICE, LUMBER' .TBACOtAND.Jion a . .: rj vr-u ni. u-l..V1'. .-. ... - 1 i I . . . UM, , . HUOWIUIIJOW B0KBB.2U&.fc- lit-;: am mil lolv 0 8m - itiviieainniBC. I'niiiuifiinM. . ill ; !iJ.f;i'Hj 4T!Wdflrea Cayanue Pepper, Mi nounA can s an bulk, a fresa ttpply-CelerjfiSeed;-MOstara Seed BAshes andFancyi ArUeleeif fcevery tdeicripfori, always oa band and for sale low yi '.Mii :;,' ;, ' ertW tf GREEN & PLANNER, Drnegiats. xne JNew uneans jjuueiin says tne i yi7E -offer fob thb:fali; tradis ouit usual laksb amd inukisasjiij stuuk ur time has come wnen the issue ot mixed .... ,' . .,r i A : ' j f? - schobiswhite and colored; has'to be 1 N ratteriis4 and Jjesigiis v : met, and calls nporialf the teacbers " : : . ' i: r" P .F .' t "l" V ':v"7'r":.:-J'-. ml V micj liii' L LlliLJ !!!!! WsTFff i L FALL Al3DV7iWTER GOODS NO W OPENING AT . -'A f I K 36 i -j FALL i AND WINTER GOOBS, '.Hi i I.';. 1 ChfeajfjeflTha Hti i it Ok i: v til f i, '. iv.-:'. : ; I , -' -Si; Bept 15-tf' FURNITURE ! Parlor Chamber 1 Dining Room Furniture, y--. .Vvs . f AT EXTREMELY -LOW PRICES. CARPETS AND OIL In this -lino :onr Stock embraces all of the New it .fcapers, uouon ana iietnp uaipets.. Ail graaes uu jioia ana xaaiuog. Also Mats ana Jtiigs, 01 Beautiful Dei-isns.. ... . - . 5, , ' UnWWin rc n A-rn Ulmit Ulnnn 1 ir.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 v.i ... iv.i u. 11n.11. nil 1 r. JDIJZZZ." . 'JTSZ"ZrJ:TZ '. TT. . "t . , MATXitttssus. ruiA-niKit uaus, xhai unii fiL,L.uws ANii iiOLaifiKS, . COMFORTABLES, c,. ALL OP THE HK6T MATERIAL ' - And toutown TTnf a1i fitoamori Anil Prlvflto T?riir1 onnoa fnrniftnfrl , i - 1 1 ; ,scpt 14-D&W1B1. tTl'Trt 1 rrHE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO THE FACT THAT THEi X Carolina Central Railway being completed and ions at Wilmington, both via Direct Steamer Lines aeipnia, iiew xoric, itoston ana rroviaencc TO CHARLOTTES STATE SVILLE; ; SHELBY, i y ' Riitherfordton, Aslievillc, and all nations on the Atlantic, Tenn A Ohio, ' Atlanta- &' Richmond- Afr, Line, North Carolina andj Western North Carolina Railroads as well as all points in .GEORGIA AND. ALABAMA. - 1 - j r ; Insurance from Eastern cities guaranteed as low as via any other line. No terminal or transfer charge, j ana Kiiei aiwaya a low an me lowest. Rates to all points furnished upon application to Building. , lapa-tfj - ! . BUSINESS CARDS. ' A. ADBIAK. ,. . H. VOLLKRS. ADRIAN & 4VOL.L.E51S, .... . ... 1 .-' -, Corner Front and Doclc St ' u:-, WILMINGTON, N- WHOLESALE GROCERS f - ' -IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants, will do well by calling on us and examining our stock, f nov 19-tf . u. p. mitciieilL; -a s?y. c OMMISSION MERCHANTS ! t -) : ! ' And Dealers in Grain, Floor, Hay, and also Frei urqana lueai, rean nomui i ; - and Grit. -: - . . : 1 ' Nos. 9 and 10 N. Water st, Wilmington. N. C. : Proprietoraof the Merchant's Flouring Mills, nov 25-tf ' T, - ; : ; .LEGAL CAUDS. N. STEDMAN, Jn S Attbmey' at Law, ' LXZABETIITO WNt fiNYa ' : .July7-DWtf, ...,', ... '. J,: ,,. , .. - MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ARRIVALS : T h is t We ie 1 $ WACCAMAW A CAPE FEAR FRESH-BEATEN RICE, . J HAMS, SIDES SHOULDERS, (Dry Salted and Smoked). 4 English and Scotch Ales, - .. .. f..:.. i. . . .' -i COFFEES of aU kinds at Reduced Prices, FISH, CASE GOODS of all kinds, TOILET SOAPS, ''Fine Pale and Common' SOAPS, Twenty I Cigar, Tobacco Kerose'na.'oii; Hay, Corn and Oats, WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER ' ARTICLES OF GrbcefiesatWliblesale. CASH' or close bavin? Customers can be suited al wavs, with Good Goods at Lowest Market Prices, i ; may 3-tf 1 - ADRIAN & VOLLERS, r- n :! ." '.:.! . ; :; .. ! ..' ,. s;;-. .: ' J Our ;Dox :Box4? GUARANTEED TO BE AS GOOD i - . ... .igss, -3 .: ... ' as your Cigar dealer sells yea , u K " For s One Dime, .'J Jl .or no sale by.,; : . f I'i'iil. ;To the Ladies ! A'rJEV TOUK COST. ,,.J.&H.; Samson, July JB'f Crni Yi trxr TiTornli otifo i.. -""r j :v vMuiubo, 'irt -f.: i; .... T CALLED TOlTHEj .iTn. V' rrK.T "s"!"ur",eD?or .uarware ia ."win itS branchfK.. nH aruwiall n il price. Only examine gods rid ben- comare. rrr" u rawvmcea rnuine place to buy your Hardware ia at theOlrt -RKiahli!fl iio. f ware noose r; m ;; f-. . sept 19-tf No.19;0andSl Market ftliv; JOHN DAwsnw JPowder, Powder. tWdcrIij h For ssiy -'i ' sept 19 tf K SUCH NER CALDER BROS. Sffil lMilil - ; mm 1 1 1 .' L r -' -r. 3 MARKET ' STREET, . ..... , 1- '.. E ,. .-,-.,- t . I; -1 i i VJ S- i-i-i. ' " - v-":- ? ii.-i . - ' j 1-. b XUii'V H- Kir,'-u:lSiZCcn, ;J m MARXET- ST. 1 1 OEOTH AND MATTIFG; and Leading Patterns of Brussels. Tlrreew-ply & 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n . i iaiih a ill : -n. 1 1 1 1 t I . I ri. iv Vhnn r- I- Trnn 1 01 rw nnn irvnrrr Monufacture. i . ' '-i-.-. in th 1 ntef ftvloa nnrl nf T rr Privia Wnsa oiva D. A. SMITH & CO.,. - - -: 43 Front Street. NOT! C E . .1 . - it-:, f I. ... . . . : . . ; ; t , r s -i Carolina Central Railwaj-, General Freight Department. WILMINGTON, MARCH 31 st, 1875; fully equipped for business, offerswith its connect-i and via Weldcn and Portsmouth,- to Baltimore Phila-j unequaiea lacuity ior nandons: shipments from Greenville, Spartanburg, 4 4 the undersigned. Office in Bank of New Hanover . , . . F.' W. CLARK; General Freight Agent) i RAILROAD LINES, &c Grenerdl; Sup 't8.;'0ffici9 j -; 5 WILMINGTON. N. C.JJnly TV 1875 ; :C2iange Of Schedule. ZlN AND AFTER SUNDAY. JULY 4TH, TH1 W xoiiowing bcneauie win be run on this Kcadj NIGHT EXPRESS APiDPASSESIfiKlt ',.r TttAIN f8llv. Leave Wambigtoh. i. ...... ... 6:25 P. M tave riorenoe. ,.....'....;i.v....ii.i 13:20 A. Mi Arrive at Columbia.... . ....v... . i' 4:15 A. iM Arrive at Augusta,. .V. 8:45 A. Bfi. Leave-Aagusta,......;.i..,i.i......i.i. 4:15 P. jS. ijeavocinmBia.... . . 8:15 P. Leave riorenco;. J..... v.. ' 1:10 A. Amveat Wi)miBgton..t -.u..,- .7:10 a M. Passengers 'goiiig west beyond Columbia . tajce uiis it am, leaving w umingten at 6:25 f. Ai.- Day Paengtr Train ' Dally ((exeepj T ..... V f . ' ' ; ' ! : ' : -1 T'-"-' '"Srinday.) K t : ' ! Leave Wilmington ; .'.-. A- Arrive at f lorence. . . . . . , ... t. ... . 12:0S P5JJ ucave iorenceti..iiA.iv..'.-;-.W.i:1..'vii 42:45; PIM Anises at. Wilmington.. .;.v...4" 6:22 P'M Connects at Florence with N. K. trains for Charles ton. and with Freight Traia with. Passenger Coach attached for Columbia Mondays,. Wednesdays &u& rnaaySi-! - i " - - - - - - 1 t s XliroasU Freigbt fTraln Dally (exeepjt lieavewyrauigton ..j...... 1:55 P. M- AmveatFlorence..i.......i......w..' 1:40 A. arrive wuuiuraoia..... i 9:00 A. M. Leave Colombia...... 5:30 P. M Leave Florence: S. . . .. -i . . . . . -. . J .h h 4 :00 A. M KZf&li2.S? M' mkn.....0jo..!T J LUU ' "cwiajii, wZ JL Mi'K'61 A:M Md arrive-t .-liEJL rnT-LJ Jv'".lLiV and beyond should take Night Express Train from Wilmington. ; ' ;va.; t -i i H rt. i i t . i . ..... . .uruuKU BieeDinE in on nirnttramnrnf fihiriu. JAMES ANDERSON, hi jnlyi-tf- ; - ,. ji Gen'l Suo'tl i Wilmingtoi & . Weldbu RAILROAD CO. l y uiuuijiwu, v.t tiane lino. -: j ON AND AFTER; JUNE 6TB, PAt 8KNGER . Trains on th Wilmington and Weldo Knnroad I win run tw follows s-'r ,..)! , it ; i Leave Union Dojuh daily, (Ban- -, ; ;" - dayV ex-epted)'-Arrive: at Goldimro .V.'.-- At 1:35 A V i-A-ii ( t QBtf i:5? p. m. -""IMIKiy!,... .V At ; .lUK A. !M Arrive at Rocky Mount. . ' il:4f A. M H i.,-,floldboroiiHfi..j 1:35 P. M KXFBSJRi TRAIN AND THSOIXGff ."JfiU- ,W! FEIG1IT TRAIN. , Arrrve at Goldsboro..., 145. A. M. Lave un iiepoi) daily ..,i..).ii.At AM P M ' 1 1 . Weldori ... . ' .iki V- -Kocarv Mount...... a ar a m. ArnvewKocMoiuit.;i,4;....ivn8:3(l P. M. i a.! j wiooro. ....... 13:29 A. If; '-.-L ' . ynion Depot...... ..r.';..s. S 6:J A. -Uj for all points North ta Bay Line and Acquia Creek routes. :.--;;i;iiri.i f rn ii lucwwi cram muKCK cic cnnnculnn at wlnn ; Express .Tram: connects onlv with tmnu iv route. Pullmaaii Palace SI wf!?r"iML J' ? i i , ur 1. 1. 1 .. . . K. . -. . . . . .; . I - ""J icave numiBeroi tM-- " "j m. u .w !. n bhu unve at i :4u i. ji. jnnetf . , ieneral SuiMsnntendetiU" ' -;;Tonsoral--ReinovaI).ri j f j . tJ111?8 Pia45h'sed the stock and'- materia of yaniesCatrf way and removed, to he .shop form erly occupied oy him, in the basement of the PnrceU Houe,. w-here-he invites his old friends and theprrb- Kc generally to call on him-, Best workmen in the State employed, 'and Shaving Hair -Outting aid Shampooing done at .the shertest notice.: .Try hi ; C.'H; Ward's1 i -i ' '; if (U Tf- A OTTTA1T a rT vi t. T ....... - , r jr. in Saloon 7 Sout) Frpt fiW WilmligtonN. Ci) J 11 have secured the cervices of the BEST artists of my profetwiob j -. . : . ' l Eepresentatiye : aiTtapifif ... American Art Taste! Prospectus for 1875 - r eighth' yeae ..,;(JJIJiALD 1JST 1 ilz Ait r J u u xunAL OP AMERICA Isened Monthly. "A Magnificent Conception Woild fully carried out." ' The necessity of a popular medium for th . eentaiiou cf the productions haa always been recognized, and matv tV ,b' hare been made to meet the Want Thc,rL1'emi-lu faUoreB which bo invariaily foUowed earh .f681Vt in ihiB country to establish an art jounTai 5 5Tmi)i prove the indifference of the people of Am? Dot the claim of nigh art.- So soon -as a iSS to preciaUon of the want and an ability to mepfi shnwnt thK nnhH. .! .oiiij ..-rr1 "Were . w it 7upport, andThc Bult was "a and commercial triumph -THE ALDInh WItlIC , 'me Ai.niif o,nui j zzrrr ..0l- menaot artistic skill, in black and whit,. J" though each sucr;eediag number affords a Y-T1" pleasure to its friends, the real value and beam T11E ALDINE will be mot .nnS. W4 up atthe clo of thl "Vhte" publicauons may claim snperior cheapcess. Is , ,1,? pared with rivals of a similar class. 'IHJS AI'ivV inaniiDiijuffTura oriKiuai conception aioi i. .1 "HnauDroached ihsolntj..ir a it ". Bt-0 once or character. The nntan. -F."uuu ' w. " COMMIT VI a COUlnl-t volume can not duplicate the onantirvnf J .Jrith- and. engravings in any other shape or numW, chrome, besides! . ' , ""' I ' wrw wmvw art IsLA&b. IM.TIII Tlz Z- j ; Tne national feature of THE ALDIKB mat h taken in no narrow eense. True art ia ?.B tan. W hile THE ALDINE ia a siricUyTmeTsn" institnUon, it do b not confine itself entirely ti. n reproduction of native art. Its mission iB to ntti yate a bread .and appreciative art taste, one ih -Willi discriminate only on grounds of intii merit. Thus, whUe placing before the Da'ron r Tiifi ALDINE. as a leadinl charartin-.tP, '.r2?? of ductions of the most noted American artists ""j" 6""" n cjjccuueuB irom loreii'n " strncuon obtainable from home or foreien wmrr. i - o- o - : . w. vafrure ann in - I mustpri! .'ivino-snhiirnlipra all tV. . r The axnstic illustration of American tT ': ' original with THE ALDINB. is niZ.l r- . tnie. and its masiiificent slate ri cf f nnnwM.viata -k... A v iuUrt bv anv inferior nona juuicious mierspersionoi landscape, marine, figare ... . . . - Tne and animal subjects, sustain an unabaind in..' impossible where the scope of the wora confiucs ths artist. too closely to a 6ingle stjle of Bnhippi The literalnre of THE ALD1NK is a light and nice fill accompaniment, worthy of the artistic feature with only euch, technical disquisitions as do not ir ' terf ere with the popular interest of the work iItEMISJ!fI FOR 1875. Every ftitscriber for 1875 will receive i air.. poi Uait, ia oil colors, of the same noble do whuee picture vi a former issue attracted so muck attention.- v, '- - - -. . - . . "MAK'S UHSELFISH FBIEND" - wDl be welcome fn every himei Everybody loves eucn a aog. ana the portrait i execnted i t.. the life, ttiat it seems the veritable presence of the animal itselr The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage lelis that his own Newfoundland dog (the finest in Brook lyn) barks at it ! Although so natural, no oue Uu eeea this preminm chromo will have the elight-M fear of btang bi.ten. Bosides the chromo, every advance enbscriber to THE ALDINE for 3875 is constituted amember and entitled to all the privileges of THE ALDINE ART UNION. The Union owns the originals of all THE ALDLn'K pictures, which, with other paintings and engrav ings, are to be distributed among the membere To every series of 5,C(K) subscribers, 100 diSeient bieceSi. valued. at over 42.500 are dLstribntel a soon as the series is full, and the awards of each 1 ' ' l.ceeding issue cf THE ALDINK. This fcaluie culv fenes as mace are to be published m the next m-- applies to subscribers who pay for onevearin al- vance. ( Full particulars in circular sent on apphca uon enclosing a Eiamp. i - One Subsceiption, entitling to TIIE ALIUS K ' USE YEAR, THE CHROMO AND THIS ART L'NION, : $6.00 per annum, Jn advance. : ' ' (No charge for postage.) i ' Specimen Copies of THE ALMNE, 50 Cents, i THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rates; cash for eubscrjpiious must be scut to the i publishers direct, or handed to the local canvasur, cases where the! certificate is given, bearing the. fac-simile signature of Jaues Sbtton, PresidenL wuioui respongiouuv to vie juoasiers. except in (CAKYASSEltS WANTED. ' . Anv person wishinz to act oermanentlv as a locii i canvasser will receive rail and prompt iiuonuatiou by applying-to ' : i - THE ALD1NK COJIPAN jan. 15-tf; -, f -'i(-rjfJIalden Lane, New York ufSceot t ity i.lerk and. Treasurer, I " City o WrtMiNOTONi June 24, 1875. - ; 3 AnMDrdinance f CONCERNINQ COWS AND OTHER CAT! LB ' ' ' '' --Running at Large. . si I - Bk it Obdaiheb By the Board of Aldermen ol ; ft ' I the city of W ilmington, N. C. as follows: ( ! 1:1 : Section l. That anv COW or other r t. " " CATTLE OF ANY KIND FOUND - ; ! - ,.; RUNNING AT LARGE -within the corporate: limits of this city shall he IMtOUNDELV by the City Marshal, and the owner required to pay a . . FINE OP TEN (tO) DOLLARS j before the same shall be released. i Sao. 2. Any ordinance or parts thereof conmcnns I Tbs above ordinance was adopted by the Boarit of nerewith are nereoy repealed. 1 1 1 Aldermen on tbe 24 tn day of June, IHVO, ana into ffct on and after MONDAY, JUNK 28, ' : . Jme 854f t City Clerk and Treas'r. -r- T-r. I: i . r t -n -n . i- r- f u ! I n.r-!i i iimi. n . i i J". Sc W. yTOLLEY'Sj Celebrated M 1 - FINE. i,.;;i:. I- . i ENG LI SII 3reeck - toading Gups, .raaiiaraclory, Pioneer ' WorKS t- BIRMINGHAM, ENG. ? Having established a branch wm la New York for the mile of oor celclinttta weapons, we offer to sportsmen the Cheapest on in the United States. -They are bnift with every iro- j proveraeni for American Miort. and are made in s quaimes, -acn wan being brandea wiin 011c vi-- s - -. . . . . 4 . ... nf Tflfii: il aHaermentioned naraes, which denotes 11a ju""".- v i ' Kb . .... . KKICI. 1 'i PioNKKR ............:.:.....,.$Gi4,. STANDARD -Jj. ..Y.-... W . i NATIONAU4..i..;...i.i.-.:.V.. J40 .) CHA LLENGE.. . . .............. 180 PARAGON ...I - ( ; Any one or the above brands may oe - th'fi orcnrpHf rniiAnnro aa nr lnn hears Olir Bam" that we da-jiot ;thoroughly guarantee to: every re- UUAS FORWARDED V. V. u. with ill ""NJ rV'Gnni'built fo order, at above pn 'truf-d dfw-rjptive price sheets, and testimonials; to j our lirARKU llmw-' - j ' ' SlaEden ilaiic, Hew Yorlt. "... a .V 1 e-. i i ' J .SECCpD pANPt23( HORSB-PJOWI "j ') Sfnilnitnrv!i;ipatn KnslllC, and" 36 borse power ""Porlable ' Flue Boiler, with . u ;,V'.'Al " j ': - ... Ha.; smpsesuck, pump, &c,, al) In excellent oruer. t SECOND HAND 135IORSB POWER OSCHXAT-, ; :: J J f O lijQ STEAM ENGINE, - : '; 1 1 suable for 'ginnin Md:grist milt- Will M low. For information apply to . i i . i jj Jarity, has none of the temporary or tima,: characteristic of ordinary periodicals, it fg 8t ii 15' I. 'it .! fn jHne 18-tf ,-iAsHART,' BA!LET c0- jj 17 South Front stret t, -1 r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1875, edition 1
2
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