Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 26, 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
'i riTin 1 1 i 1 1 THE HOBNIHG STAR. I " PUBLISHED DAILY, BY ' UAtHi Dir. AIljJttTtIAW'f no a , HreeaayB........,ii.........y,... z W JJ onxdaya...... ........ f W BATKS Or BUBaCBEPTlOH IH advac: montW" - :.. ; One month, C ) i 1 w To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the citv Fifteen CenU per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than S months in advance. -- ' -I OUTLINES. A case of yellow ever - is in Brooklyn hospital, aud search for the affected vessel was unavailing. A loss of $20,000 in Watci town, N. Y., by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. One mam killed by suffo cation, j - The present is the best corn crop made. Captain and several offl cers and men of American barque Forett QueenioaX. JSio de la Plata. --- Spaniards sending reinforcements to Cuba.' Ship Western Empire in humcaDe abandoned near St. Vincent's Island, near Pensacola. In landing boat seven 'persons drowned. . New York markets: Cotton, 12; gold, 1616; spirits turpentine, 33; . rosin, $1 7a$l 80. Horse disease spread ing over New Jersey and killing 14 per cent, of animals attacked. - Gen. Joe Johnston has the Khedive's proposition under 'Consideration. The Sublime Porte is still sublimely obdurate and sense less. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. ' ,!' , - , r. Abridged from the Raleigh News. j SEVENTEENTH DAY. Raleigh, N. C.,! Sept. 24. Mr. Iieid, frcra tbe Committee on Executive Department, reported a bill authorizing tho General Assem bly to exercise the right of pardon in cases of impeachment, but such par don xhall not - be' extended until 5 v,.;irs! after such impeachment and ishail int restore such person to the oitioefruin "which the may have been (li-osed. It also provides for the - 'abolishment of the office of Lieut, (iovernor and reduces the terms of all Executive officers to two years. Mr, Munden. from the same Com mittee, submitted a minority report opposing the proposition of the ma . joriiy to abolish the office of Lieuten ant Governor and the reduction of the terms of office. Mv. Clingman, from the Committee on Legislative Department, and Mr. JJennett, from the Judiciary Depart ment j submitted reports. ixTuofnucnox of ordinances and DESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Woodfin, Rep., an ordin- . . . .1 ...... in ikn ImfilliotlAll if ordinances,, resolutions, fee., of this -Convention. Referred. , Uy Mr. Green, Dem., an ordinance providing ior the election of Atlor nev General and Solicitors by a joint vote of the General Assembly. Re- ft lerreu. On motion of Mr. Badger, the com mit U-e on Contingent Expenses was authorized ti employ servants to clean the hall at a price not to exceed $2 ier day. Ly Mr. Avery, an ordinance strik ing out section 30, art. 4 of the C-oii-'stitution. uolden's disabilities. The question of the removal of YV. W. Uolden's disabilities came up as unfinished business. The question recurring upon the previous question called by Mr. Jar- is, the call was not sustained. The question recurred! upon the adoption of the substitute of Mr. Avery and his motion to recommit, j Mr. Turner stated that he would like to elose the debate, although that debate, under general parliamentary rules, had been accorded to the mover, the gentleman from Wake. Mr. Badger, Rep., took the floor and briefly stated that he had nothing to add to the remarks he made on Wednesday, and having so promised the friends upon the other side of the house, he moved the previous ques tion. Mr. Avery asked to withdraw his substitute, and his motion to recom mit, which substitute was covered by the bill reported this morning from the I Committee on the Legislative Department. Mr. Tourgee objected. The President decided that Mr. Avery had a right to withdraw his M'siiiute, the same not having been acied upon. P . ( From this decision Mr. Tourgee appealed, which appeal was lost by a vote of 91 to 15. ' Mr. Badger stated that he had called the previous question against hi- wishes, and seeing that parties on both'sides were disposed to continue tiie li bale, he withdrew the motion lur tin- previous question. Mr. Jh i is renewed the motion, but ""L ,t isistiug in this motion. -Mr. Turner, dem., look the floor in "I'l'-'silioii to the passage of the. bill . t remove Uolden's disabilities, aud kv at some length upon the merits t ilie question, reviewing : the acts ('f tlie Itolden administration. During Mr. Turner's remarks Mr. Fain-loth, by permission, stated that a member of the Judiciary Com mittee he was not present when the i.. j .1.., -' II i ui i nee eonsuiieu on uu wiur nance, and thrt he did not concur with the majority of theCommittee. He, however, makes no complaint against the Committee. He only wiHiieu 10 exciuae a conclusion. Mr. Morehead moved the previous question, which call was sustained. The ordinance upon, its second -auiug laneu to pass uy iuo in ing vote: Ayes Messrs. Albertson, Badger, Barnnger, Barrow, Bateman, Bean, Bejl, Bhck, Blivens, Bowman j Boyd, Bullock, Buxton, Bryan, Cary, Cham berlain, Crosby, Davis, Dixon, Dock ry, Dula, Durham, Faircloth, Good win, Grantham, Hampton, Hiunant, llodge. Holton, Horton, Jordan, Jus- ' ' 1 '' -J. - ' ' ' ' ' ' i - iii ... . ... - ... - , ... YOL. xyn.-NO. 4. tice, Kerr, King, of Lenoir, Lowe, Mannix, Manning, of New Hanover, Massey, MeCabe, McCanless, McDon ald, Munden, Nowell,. O'Hara, Page, Scott, of Jones, Smyth, Taylor, Thome, Tourgee, Wheeler, Wilcox, Woodfin and Young 53. Nays Messrs. Allison, Allman, Anderson, of Madison, Avery, Ben nett, Bingham, Bunn, Byrd, Carter, Clingman, Coleman, Cooper, Cowell, Chnningham, Everett, Faison, Far rior, George, Green, Harrington, Hassel, Henderson, Jarvis, Jones, of Caldwell, King, of Pitt, Kirby, Love, Manning, of Chatham, Marshall, McCorkle, McEachin, Morehead, Motz, Neal, Nicholsoh, Patterson, Price, Red wine, Reid, Robbins, Roberts, of Gates, Scott, of Onslow, Shepherd, Shoher, Sinclair, Single tarv, Spake, Summers, Turner, Watts, Wilsou, Withers 56. Messrs. Shepherd, Taylor, Justice, Tourgee, Vaughan, Withers, Wood tin, Durham, Fairclbth and Kerr, ex plained their votes, and Mr. Blocker explained that he could not Vote for the measure conscientiously, and therefore asked to be excused from voting. calendar. ' ' The ordinance to reduce the num ber of Senators to 25 was considered on its second reading. Mr. Barringer favored the resolu tion. ' , Mr. Vaughan advocated the meas ure briefly. Mr. Badger favored the passage of the ordinance, and moved the ques tion be postponed until Wednesday uext. .Mr. Clingman would be inclined to make a reduction of the Senators to some 35, providing this should not go into effect until the next apportion ment. The motion to postpone was adop ted. On motion, the Convention ad journed until 10 o'clock to-morrow. THE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. See ad. of Asthmatic Fumigator. Mdnson & Co. Wamsutta Shirts. Hakkison & Allen. Hats. D. Pigott. Tobacco Goods. See ad. of Cape Fear Light Artillery. H. O. IIashagen. For Rent See ad. of " Stand" For Rent. Giles & Murchison. Rice Sickles. N. Jacokc Call and Examine. See ads. of Kerchner & Calder Bros. John Dawson. i-Coun try Merchant?. C. D. Myers & Co. Butter. Gkant & HiKTON. Astonishingly Low. Geo. Myers. Family Supplies. See ad. of Black Hawk Tribe. A. David. Kid Gloves, j C. W. Yates. A Passionate Pilgrimage. J. & II. Samson. Arriving Daily. See ad. of Johnson & Elwell. Heiksbergeb. Novels, Ac. Local Lot See new advertisements on 4th page, 3rd and 5tk columns. Lower temperature, with gen erally cloudy and rainy weather predicted. Rev. Mr. Patterson will preach in St. MarKS cnurcu una evening o o'clock. A son of Rev. Colin Shaw, of Black River, Bladen county, killed two bears one day last week. The Register of Deeds issued 4 marriage licenses during the past week, of which 3 were for white and 1 for colorea couples. A fight between two yoang colored men occurred last night about 8 o'clock, on Princess street, between Fourth and Fifth. It is feared the police did not get them. The finest, not the first, shrimps of the season, was the way our item on the subject yesterday was written. We are now getting about the last instalments for this season. The commission of the crime of perjury is getting to be. fearfully frequent here of late, indicative of a state of de moralization hereabouts which it is not very agreeable to contemplate. The chicken coops of Mrs. How ard and Mr. Wm. Sellars, in the neighbor hood of Sixth and Chesnut streets, were broken into Thursday night and robbed ot their contents, the latter losing five very valuable fowls, imported. Messrs. W. T. Johnson and C. J. Elwell have opened a cabinet maker's aud upholsterer's shop on Princess.between Front and Second streets. They are both young men of experience in the business and will doubtless do wtlL The last lingering blossoms of the crape myrtle are almost ready Id leave us for a year. It makes us feel melancholy to look at their lonesomeness. - But the scarlet flame of the cypress vine in a meas ure takes their place and banishes from the mind the chilling effecuol autumn' decay. The bluish-purple of the flowering pea seems to us a color fitted to produce feelings almost as sad as the loss of early and warmer floral friends... Colored Temperance Society : The following, have been .elected officers of True Vine Lodge, No. 1, I. O. of G. S. , for the ensuing quarter: E. Merrick, P. W. C. ; E. Patrick. W. C. ; C. H. McRea, W. V.; G. Beits, B. S.;P. Larrington. F.'S.; Stephen Highsmith, W. P.; T. Baily, W. T.; B. Nash, Con.; S. Mariln, I. S. ; W. Nois, O. S. WILMINGTON, magistrate's Court, A colored woman named Martha Hill, 'having been arraigned before Justice T. M. Gardner on the charge of perjury, was re quired to give security in the sum of $100 for her appearance at the next term of the Superior Court, in j default of which she was lodged in jail. , It appears tliat the de fendant was the prosecuting witness in a case before W. II. Moore, J. P., in which one George Butler was defendant. After wards she had Butler arrested on a peace warrant, swearing ihat he had used some very threatening words towards her on ac count of the trouble she had caused him, indicating that he intended doing her some bodily harm. The officer who was in charge of Butler, however, at the time the threats were made, according to the evi dence of the woman, swears that Butler did not use the words attributed to him. Sari Da Marshall, another colored woman, who swore to the same statement made by MarthafUill, also had a hearing ou the charge of perjury and was required to eive the same bond for her appearance, failing in which she was committed to jail. Yesterday afternoon Sandy Williams, Wm. Fisher and) Squire Fisher were ar raigned before Justice Gardner, on the af fidavit of Mr. JT. Edens, charged wi h the same offence as above, their cases hav iug been continued over from Thursday last. It will be remembered that the charge of perjury againstithese parties was found ed on their testimony iu a case before one of our magistrates in which Mr. Edens was charged with tying and . whipping one Su-pbuu Williams.) After a ucurii-u of the case, Sandy Wiiliaius aud W ni. Fishei were required to give security iu the sum of $100 each for their appearance at the next term of the Superior Court, in default of , which they were committed to jaiL Squire Fish er, the evidence leaving some doubt in the mind of the Justice as to his identity, was discharged. I; Colored military Cadet Company. A colored military company was organ ized Thursday night, composed of youths from 16 to 20 years of age, the most of them being members of St. Stephen's Intellectual and Sabbath School, from which the com pany was. made up; The company num bers some CO members, and the object of the organization is the promotion tf the physical strength and elasticity of the body, &c. Joseph C. Hill, Superintendent of the school, was elected Captain, David Jacobs 1st Lieutenant, and. Aulhony A. Dudley, Assistant Superintendent of the school, 2nd Lieutenaut. The uniform will be deep blue cadet jackets- and pants, handsomely trimmed. They expect to have their first parade in about sixty days. A. Hank Kobbery. A circular has been received at the office of our City Marshal from Harper & Goaby, Bankers, No. 50 . Wail Street, N. Y., through Davis' Detective Ageucy, setting forth that Thus. W. Nichols, a bank teller, absconded from Montreal, Canada, Sept. 11th, taking with him a number of legal tender notes of the denomination of $500 aud $1,000. Nichols is about 21 years of age, of an effeminate appearance, and was accompanied in his flight by his father, a stock broker of Montreal. The portrait of the younger Nichols is printed with the circular, which has been posted In the City Marshal's office.; Look out for him and get the large reward offered. Mortuary. , ; During the week closing yesterday after, noon there were permits granted for 9 in terments in Oakdalc Cemetery, of which number 1 wa3 an adult and 8 were children The diseases were, diphtheria 8, congestive chill !, congestive fever 1, meningitis 1, small pox 1, disease not mentioned 2. The age of the adult was 49 years, and the ages of the children ranged from 9 years to 6 days. In Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery the number of interments were Si of which 1 was an adult and 7 were children. Probable Robbery. A colored man calling himself "William Raymer, was arrested on the Herleesville road, about ten miles from Lumberton, on Friday, for selling goods without a license. At the time of his arrest the accused had in his possession two large packages of linen clothing. He . stated that lie was from Florence. S. C, and told conflicting stories as to how he came, into possession of the goods. It is very naturally inferred from the circumstances that some store has been robbed. -.. .i X Siigitetim. . We think the managers of the Cape Fear Agricultural Associa'lion, may add both to their cash rtceip'ts and to the interest of the approaching Fair by allowing the shot gun and the rifle to occupy a prominent place ' Kn 'the "'programm-i'hlnk' a pigeon match and two rifle matches (one for the common hunting rifle, ,at short range, and one! for long range guns) would prove attractive features. fflarket Heaort The following Is the report of the Clerk of the Market for the week ending Sept. 25, 1875: No. of Carts in Market . . . . L .......... 262 Ftapvea Slaughtered............ 64 " Sheep Calves Hogs it 36 ......... 9 ......... 12 SmltuTlIIe TeleKrapb. f ; yfe learn that all the holes for the tele graph poles betweeo this city, 'an4 Smith-, yille are dug that , work baying i been completed ! yesterday and it is now thought the line will be completed and working through before the close of the present week. ' ' N. SUNDAY x SEPTEMBER r26rl875. our on u relies Xo-ay ' f ; First Wesbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets: Services at 11 a. m., and 8 p.! m., by , Rev,. Jos. R. Wilson, D. D., Pastor. :.' " - '" ' ! Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. : Services at 11 a. mj Sunday School at 4 p. ;m. Seats free. . , . fc;.," j Front; Street M. E. Church (South), cor ner of Front and Walnut streets; Rev, J.E. Mann, pastor. -.. Services at .11 a. m. and .8 p. m. Sunday school at 5 p . m. Young Men's Society Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday; night at 8 o'clock.!. ' . ,. I Fifth Street Methodist B. Church (South), situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets, j Services at 1 1 aj m. " and 8 p. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. m. Prayer meet ing Thursday night at 8 o'clock. - Rev.. J. T. Gibbs, pastor. j ; St Paul's Evang, Lutheran Church: corner of 6th and Market streets, Rev. G. D. Bernheim, pastor. English service at 11 a. m.' German service at ?1 p. m. Sun day school at 4 p. m. Christian Associa tion at 5 P. M; ; rl -'p.VH3" f '' Services at S., James Church, corner Market; and Third streets, to-day, 18th Sunday after Trinity, as follows: Morning Prayer at 11 o'elock. Evening" Prayer at 5 o'clock. Sunday school at 4 p. in. The Home Sunday School at 3 P. M. Services in St John's Church to-day, 18th Sunday after Trinity, as follows: Cele bration of the Holy Eucharist at 7 o'clock. Morning Prayer, Litany and Ante-Com-muuioii office at 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer at 5 o't io. k. j ' Services ai Si. Paul's (Episcopal) church coruer of Fourth and Orange streets, as fol lows: Services at 11 a. in., and 8 p. m. Rev. T. M. Ambler, pastoi. Seats free. St. Thomas' Catholic Church, Dock St. between 2nd and 3rd. Services to-day as follows': Holy Mass at 7 a. m. and 10 a m. Vespers at 5 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a.m. Sunday school for the colored Children in the basement at 3 p. m. Rev. M. S. Gross, pastor and Rev. Jas. B.. White assistant. Seamen's Bethel: Services j at 8 p. m Rev. Jos. L. Keen, Chaplain. I Services at St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal Church: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 4 p. m., at St Barnabas' School house. Seats free. Services at the First Colored Presbyterian Church, 3hesnut between Seventh and Eighth; streets, at 11 a. m. by Rev. D. J. Sanders, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9 a. m. First Baptist Church, colored, on Fifth and Campbell streets. Services as follows: Sunday School at 9 a. ni. ; preaching at 10 a, iu., 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. F. R. Howell, Pastor. Fall Goods. How the new stock 13 coming in and piling lup on the floors and shelves and counters of our leading dry goods aud fur nishing houses! Most of the merchants. are already receiving their fall supplies, while those whose orders have not been promptly filled or have been delayed en route are ir ritated and chafed by the lack of prompt ness, and impatiently counting the hours that must elapse before they will be able to compete with their more fortunate neigh bors. ; We have been taking a look at the arrivals in one of our dry goods ; establish ments! There were shelves fail of new styles buttons and trimmings, cases full of ribbons and braids and laces and ruffs, rows and piles and stacks of dress goods and cloths in new patterns, a perfect laby rinth of miscellaneous goods and traps and trinkets whose names and uses we propose never to tell; and when we had finished our survey and sufficiently wondered at the al most endless variety of articles which enter into the complete stock of a first-rate estab lishment, we were, informed that a portion only of the goods ordered had thus far ar rived, but the remainder were on the way. "We were unable to see any vacant space wherein to bestow more, but these dry goods people who have all this variety of goods at their tongue's end and the exact location of every article always in their mind's eye are great in resources and skillful in the adaptation of ways to means, and we concluded to leave the whole sub ject to them without further worrying our head about it. We discovered that new goods M ere arriving by a mere accident, but there were those in the community who nex-ded neither accident nor advertise ment to advise thtm Of the fact They seemed to find it out bx a sort of iuluition, aud long before we heard any whisper of the matter we" are ot the impression that divers ladies knew all about it, and could tellr i the name i andj'tecuHay-w merits of each and , every new, ribbon,, button, collar, braid, trinket and dress pattern in the whole new stock and in all the new stocks about town arrived to date. And verily, we think, great arejhe mysteries known to the dry goods man, arid past find ing out the methods feminine whereby so great knowledge of the resources ot the city in this line is obtained and. all the mysteries of the trade made plain.- - - ' ' WlltnlttKtou Hetafl market. , ( The following . prices ruled yesterday : Apples, (dried) 12i cents per pound ; dried peaches 25c per pound; walnuts, 25 cents per peck; , pickles," 80. cents per dozen ; lard," 18 cents "per pound; butter, 30 40 cents per pound ; cheese, 25 cents per pouncj ; grown fowls 7580 a pair; geese $1, 50 per pair; beef 1016c. per pound ; beef , (corn ed) 12i5c. per pound; veal, 12i16fc. per pound-, mutton, 1216 cts. per pound; hatri, 1&20 cts. per pound; shoulders, 12J 14 cents per pound; tripe, 20 cts. perbunCh; clams, 25 cents a peck; open clams, 2025 cts a quart; soup bunch, 5 cts. ; eggs, 2530 cen ts. a doz ; sturgeon, 25 cts. a chunk (5 lbs) ; potatoes, new Irish, 40c a peck; new sweet 25 cents a peck; fish trout 25c. per bunch; mullets 1035 cents per bunch;, turnips, 10 cents . a bunch; onions, 50 cents a peck; cabbages 1025 cents ' a bead ; . bologna 20 cents a pound ; wild ducks.: 5075 ' cents a pair; radishes, parcley, 5 cents a bunch ; onions, 50 cents a peca; carrotS cents ajjound; rice, 12 cts. a quart; snap beans 20c a peck; squashes, 20 cents a doz; cucumbers, 1015 cts a doz, ; green corn 20c a doz; tomatoes 10c, a quart; okra, 5 cents a dozen; watermelons, 15 80c ; shrimps 20c a quart; crabs 15c dozen; grapes 20c per peck ; butter beans "; 20c per quart; green field peas 10c per quart; ap ples 50 to 60c per peck. Prizes for the Cape Fear Agricultural Association's Fair. : I ; It has been decided to offer the following prizes for competition by the different brass bands and military companies which will be present at our approaching Fair: To the best brass band, a silver cornet, to cost about $150.00. v To the second best brass band, a Drum Major's baton, sil"er mounted. To the best drilled military company, a handsome silk flag. We are informed that responses have been received from several military com panies and brass bands, stating their inten tion to be present at the Fair. ' , A schedule of tickets and prices of ad mission has been adopted; which, together with other particulars of iuterest, will be shortly published. " . Kauge of Tbermomeier. The following was the range'of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city, yesterday: 7 A. M., 60r 12 M., 76; 2 P. M , 74; 4:30 P.M., 74; 9 P. M., 67. , FBOm RALEIGH. A Tribute to tbe Enterprise of the "City of Oaks" Tbe Convention Tbe Stale Fair, &c From a Star Correspondent : Raleigh, Sept 24, 1875. Ten years and more have elapsed since your correspondent last visited Raleigh, and in that time many and great changes have occurred within the borders of -our beautiful Capital. A spirit of enterprise took hold on its people a few years ago, which has developed tbe old dilapidated town of Raleigh into a beautiful little modern city. There are already many elegant structures occupied and others in course of erection, all of which are of handsome design and would reflect credit on any place in the South. -A want sadly felt for years is now being supplied in ihe erection of a large and convenient Post office, which is built entirely of North Carolina granite, and will cost, when com pleted, about $500,000, over $800,000 having already been appropriated. A few hours' visit this morning gave me an idea of the workings of the Convention, and while in so large a body of politicians we may expect some; personalities, I am pleased to notice so much good feeling between parties. The resolution to re move the disabilities of Gov. Holden was defeated on its second reading, and the impression here is that another:: attempt win not be made. I regret to say that our distinguished friend and representative from Anson, CoL Bennett, is still suffering from rheumatism ; but (as in tbe days of war), he is to be found at his post, being comfortably "laid out" on a lounge in full view and hearing of everything that transpires.. ' ' Notwithstanding the stringency in the money market . and the low price of cotton, business s seems to be brisk and improvement the order of the day, and ere long Raleigh will begin to think herself on a footing with Wilmington, Baltimore and other big places. The income from cotton is very large and the staple is very fine. I am told by business men that 20,000 bales will be handled here this Fall, which of itself, " you know,- is no small business. The Yarborough House maintains its old time reputation, and one cannot fully ap preciate : a well managed. Hotel until he sees how well everything goes on even when th$- house is crowded to' its fullest capacity. Dr. Blacknall, the proprietor, is polite, quiet, watchful, sober and ever mindful of the smallest wants of his guest. The State Fair comes off on the 12th of October and from present indications it will be a success. Much machinery has already arrived, and the town talk is of fast horses and the like. Wilmington is ex pected to . contribute largely in both her usual supply of pretty ladies and of articles for exhibition. Tbaykllkb. (Communication. TO THKPPBtlC. C. F. AgbicultUraL Association," ) Wilmington, N. C., Sept 25. 1875. ) The Seventh Annual Fair (old series), or Second of the new series will be held at Wilmington by this Association, on the 9th, 10th, Uth and 12th days of November The Board of Managers "most "cordially invite the people of the State generally to attend it with Specimens of the pro ductions of their farms, their workshops or their storehouses. :: ' - L ' Those who have nothing else to bring but themselves and families, bring them, and come and see what a fine collection of manufactured articles and agricultural pro ductions Our Cape- Fear and contiguous regions can produce. To add to the attractions the veterans of Fort Fifiher-aad their companions irr arms will be there to enjoy . the sight of each surviving brother again. .. t '. There will be an address by a distin guished' American statesman, besides nu merous essays upon subjects of much inter-: est to tbe sons of science and of agriculture. We especially calt upon the farmers, the Grangers and all others engaged in. agricul-, tural pursuits to present tbe best specimens of crops, stock ahd general ;produce,that they can obtain from their lands., , ,'. To them we appeal to come and help us, as they (have ' done heretofore. W e want tbe fine specimens of their handy work as in times past Make Floral Hall what it was la the days of our former Fair. " " i WH the press of tad eastern! portion of the State and along the Carolina Central, and finally, tho State large, eive this an in sertion ? S. L.4 Fremont, Pres't WHOLE NO- 2,611. , . . ; : CITY ITEBwiir:'!;;! Lav Paps as To narria' J News Depot West side Front Street, we are indebted for, copies of .ihe New York Ledger, Chimney Comer and Frank ZetlWg Illustrated Newspaper fat the current week. The Stand will remain open until 11 : o'clock this morning ; . , . Book Bwdsbt. thz mobkihs Stab Book Bind sry does all kinds of Binding and Ruling' In a work manlike -manner and at reasonable prices. Her chants and others needing Receipt- Books, "or other work, may relyon promptness in the.: execution of their orders. Tbakteb . FBnrnKs-lKKS. invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. ' 'They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time., Having Just received a fresh supply of these' inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. - - . ! ; Copt or Testimonial. IjAioj ib ax, Mo,, May 30, 1874. Messrs. J. & W. Toiler, 39 Maiden Lane, New YorkGfeaf.. The 12 Gun which; yon built for me, No. 2093, has arrived safely to hand. Allow me to thank yon for the fidelity with which you carried but 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 aa necessary for a man to have e gun built to meas urement as to have a boot so built to ensure a good fit. The pattern 175 and penetration 40 ore very su perior. The pattern is as close as I desire, and the penetration I think is seldom attained, being far ahead of any public record which I have seen. Respectfully Yours,' ; ! G. W. Dobhah. JHABB1EP. DEANS LUCA9. By the Rev. G. D. Bernheim, on the 24th inst., Mr. H. L. Deans to Miss M. H. Lucas, both of this city. . : . :.. DIKD. TIL.LEY. In this city, on the morning of the 35th in-t.. a )( o'clock, Mr. autuel F. Tilley, in the a74h year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence on Fifth, between Brunswick and Bladen Btreets, this (Sunday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, ;; -, . , TORPHY. Iu this city, on Saturday evening, the 25th inst, James L. Torphy, infant son of Mr. Tboe. Torphy, aged 8 days. , . The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral this (Snnday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, on Fith street, between Orange and Ann, thence to St Thomas' Catholic Church and Oakdale Cemetery. WISE. On the niaht of the 25th inst.at 10 o'clock, Mr. J. M. Wise, of this city, aged 33 years. p; Funeral at Front Street M. K. Church this after noon at 4 o'clock," thence to Oakdale' Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances arc invited to attend. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Asthmatic Fumigator, Morton's Cigarette for Asthma, CUTLAR'S POCKEl INIIALER, SAGE'S CA tarrh Remedy, Cod Liver Oil, various brands, at HARRISS', sept26-lt ; Drug Store. Blaci Hawk Trttie No. 5a I. p. R. M. 25th Sun, Cobst Moon, G. S. D. 384. ; ThERE wfllbeaSpecial Meeting for general busi ness on the Sleep of the 28th San, Corn Moon, at the 8th Run. A full attendance is requested. By order of the Sachem. ' sept26-lt S. T. POTTS. C. of R. Broadway Silk Hats ! HE VERY LATEST FALL STYLE. NEW Styles Felt Bats, at the New Hat Store, 29 North Front street . . HARRISON A ALLEN, sept 86-tf ' City Hat Store. : Dentistry. HaVING moved into the office formerly occupied by Dr. S. S. Ereritt, on south aide of Princess street, between Front and Second, I tender my professional services to the public . ! . j JAS. H. DURHAM, Bept26-nac2t M.D., D. U.S. "Stand" Xo. 22 MARKET STREET, , I - . ' .- FOR RENT FOR NEXT YEAR. Apflly to ; septant ' ! ; D. PIGOTT. ; Cane Fear Iilt Artillery. ATTENTION MEMBERS ! You are hereby ordered to assemble at your armory in full uni-. form, on Tuesday 28th inst, at 1 o'clock P. M. By special order of Capt A. J. Flanner. ' V a M. HARRISS, sept 26-lt Orderly bargeant ForEent. TWO STORY. DWELLING ON 4TH tstrect, between Walnut and Mulberry (I atreets. eontaininir -1 rooms, sras. Ac- Possession uctooer 1st, -.Agpij w eept86-3t XL. . . HASHAGEN. ; BICE . SICKLES, r FOR BALE AT ,; ' ' u'1 ' , ... . . . ; . .- ; .... ' - .. .4 : , . - GILES & MURCHISON'S, I ' , sept 20-tf ' . . . - New Hardware fitore. " Country Merchant X7 OUR t ATTENTION IS CALLED TO ; THE ' X very fine aud large assortment of Hardware in all its branches, and especially to the very low prices Only examine ' j?ods - and i hen compare prices and you .wril be convinced that the place to bur "ur iiardware U at the Old, Eetablised Hard- ,n n UNDAWSON,' '0 sept 26 tl- i - v Noc ltt, ) and 21 Market bt, ., .SALT! .SALT. I SALT J ...... m AA A SACKS SALT, ' ; ' ' : : ' t . - ivtiT 6w i ; - : l Bpt 26 f , KEttCtlNER & CALDER BROS. ! Bagslngr Tics and Twliic1 ij fr Tons New Atrow and SplicedTiea., (JQ, LBS. TWIHJS, . . i: eept Mf i KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. . Clieese, Nails and Candles. 50 BOXES CREAM , CHEESE,; si! n,i 7l pE BexcsandJSOHiaf BoxesCadles, iV.j14l., sept 26 U KERCHNER A CALDER iSOS. Rice, Flour and, Slolattes i TIERCES "B. -C'RICK, i QQQ BblS. FlonR,!lii;'jU rjj HndJ. and Bbls S.' Uj M olasWa. ; . i . f Hkds and Bbls New Crop Guba, ' r,1 For saleby?"- ' '.'iUw'Ul eeptSotf KERCHNER C ALDUS BU.ua. s " sl( Two weekt.,.....,,. 5 ; " " Threeweek ' ? ?) rn' ' e U 8 W IS Of " . ' 2 T'2" montha... :., . - : Threemontha... ........ Wz.aMBtbs.kM.w.i:.'. 22 m S6 00 50 ( mm. j ..................... .... ASV . KBt I !nts tract AAvartiaatntnntM totn - . tlonately low rate; auliriTi .f;i FiveBquaieaeetimated as a anariei-folnnin. and ten auaree as a half -column." ; " " - 5iNETy, ADnRTJSEMENTS. , XS our celebrated GRANQSB, FAMILY FLOUR; 100 bbla. at t? 75. fresh from the St' Lonia milla. UHay, 1,000 buahela Seed and 1,000 bneb. Feed Oats. Mallets, Meats, Crackers, Cakes, Snaps, &c, Ac. sept 26-d wit , GRANT & HINTON. 5 Ed 01oyesrj;5H i iA.' eantifnl: tot of Gent's FTNE-' KID GLO V4.S ' . ..,. .. - ! , . .. , . . just received, comprising all colors, for parties and evening. A large and well assorted stock of PEE CALE SHIRTS and Gent's Fnrhishing Goods gen erally.' My irieretaant Tatlorlner Depart- ment being complete in. all its branches,' I' feel confident that I can Suri" all who will 'favor ' mo with a call. ' . v'"' ! ' :" 1 . sept 28 tf. ; i ; . V ; . A'.. DAVID. i -:l A MsiODate PUgrimr, : And Other "tales, by henry james, jr. ONE WORD AND A TKAK ; tv'-"- f '-;:' r----bn; ' j' THE WOUNDED DOVE (a The Story of Lenore Parolee, , by Miss Belle Peter son,' of Sampson County, N. C. FULL LINE' OF SCHOOL BOOKS, . ' All for sale by , ! C. W.YATE8, sept 26-tf Book and Music Store ARRIVING VAIL YJH New Fall and Winter Goods, IN ALL THE HEP ABTMK N TS, AT J. & H. SAMSON'S, 43 Maikct Street OWING to tbe scarcity of money in the East' rn markets. our resident partner in Hew York lias secured some GREAT BARGAINS in Dress Goods, together-with Blankets, Flannels and Shirtings, Bleached and Unbleached, Ac, &c All of which are now ready for inspection at our old stand. Mo. 43 Market itscet Respectfully, sept S6 tf J. AH. SAMSON. THIS WILL SETTLK The Butter Question, . , , . EXTRACT. . " " Hereafter we will sec to it that yon shall be fur nished with the FINEST BUTTER OF ANY HOUSE IN WILMINGTON, and on this declaration we stake oar reputation as merchants.'' - we will send yon only such Butier as is sought for and boncht bv such houses as Acker. Meriil it CenditPark ATilford. and the leading FAMILY GROCERS OF NEW YORK CITY." The above is from an old Butter and Cheese House in New York who sell MILLIONS-.. YEARLY, , AND WILL SHIP. TO US TWICE A WfcEK. . CDAS. D. MYERS &-CO.. sept 26-tf ;5&7Nerth Front St Don't Fail ; ( JL 0 TAKE ADVANTAGE of this Oppoetcsitt! The most elegant shipment of ' "The Betst Batter In tbe World" j . We have ever had from pur Dairy. The choicest t :. ever shipped from ahy Dairy. . Try it now. After repeated TRIALS of our other " brands," the " "NEW PROCESS EMPIRE FLOUR" . . . is certainly prononnced the BEST. NEW SYRUPS, GOLDEN DRIPS, AMBER, NE W ; ORLEANS and MAPLE SYRUP. J FKESEFAYS&PIIES, Ana New Goods ArrlTlna: br Every The largest and HBESTf selected stock of Gro ceries in the State. . Wood and Willow-Ware, Mar ket Baskets, Lunch Baskets and Fancy Baskets, at ";-.r "!--:-'ri- GEO. MYERS, .- eept 36-tf 1118 South Front St PARTLY ',... : SIX F 0 Rt, $7 50,. . CCD. ,, ... ; , XUNSONi CO-: . Sole Agents. eept 26-tf rpo A CHANGE IN, LOCfLITY; . , f . . : and uusiueas, wo uRdT" Greater A IidnceraBriti TO C. O. D. BUYERS FOR JBAL-. i, t , ANCE OF.OUR 8TOOKT; i i TOB Att O O S" 1 sep 26-tf i ' t 1 Mead of AU! , : ; Keeps: Wtosutta Shifts c,EnttrelF Completed, GUARANTEED PERFECT IN EVERY RE pect Nwoa saleby as. r -' ' :uyiUi. ri a. SET OF : '' : 'Ciold ' Plated Buttons 7 ' Given7 with Every Half Dozen. MUNSON A CO.," ;(;sept-tf ni '.r.- ,ii i r . City Clothiers. J Thfe Odd Trump, X HE LACY DIAMONDS, The Calderwood Secret, Jean, Hooier Mosaic The Green Gate, The Spec- tre' Lever, The Lady Superior, Isculte, Ward or .... .... .i ' ; .."ii;i -. , ! Wire, Eglantine, Bluebeard's Keys, Miss Angel, A Question of Honor, Norwood, Ac., ,4c. . ' 7 t'.t-.-si j r.,;.iit.i:u."i i'. - .. ALSO, PIANOS AND ORGANS., Ferealeat . , ' - .'i..-.-...r, ru. M . i 'hjijjsBERGER'S . sept 26-tf live Book and Music Stoire." -..' IH'.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1875, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75