Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 14, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOEITOTG STAB. I PUBLISHED DAILY BY - " I HATS Of 8tJ9CWTOOH IM ADVANCE OU year, (.ujr mail pwuige wiu. 7 UO 4 00 3 35 1 00 Six month, " " ) Three months( " " ) One month, (" " ) To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agent are Dot authorized to collect for more than 3 months in advance. . . OUTLIttK. Radical victories in Ohio and Iowtf seem complete. British negotiations with China progressing ' favorably. - New York markets: Spirits turpentine, 42; rosin, $1 70$1 75. - Falling of old horse in St. Louis killed two persons. John Quincy Adams put on Democratic ticket in Massachusetts in place of Geri. Barllelt, d& cliiied. .; .' . " ' STATE FAIR. P1HST DAY; Great DUplay of machinery Flue stock. Farm and Garden. Product, House Fnruiibluz Articles, Ladlee Haudlworki &e. &c. See. ..- Condensed' from the Raleigh News of Wednesday.l The Fifteenth Annual Exposition of the North Carolina State Agricul tural Society opened on yesterday. At 12 o'clock the Fair was formal ly opened by an address by His Ex cellency, Gov. Brogden, delivered from the Grand Stand. The display of machinery, farm implements, riding vehicle, farm, orchard and garden products, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, house furnishing articles, ladiesMiandiwork, &c, exceeds that of any previous exhibition, and reflects general credit ,u the management'. t tie President, Secretary of the Nociety deserve very great credit for their tfforts on the ground for the success of the Fair. The moderate fall of rain on Mon day night laid the dust aud left the track in exceUtent condition. It maybe remarked in passing that the machinery in place and at work in the hall set apart therefor, is con ceded by all to be the largest and best exhibition ever witnessed in Caro lina. It would alone repay a week's careful inspection. Floral Hall is rapidly filling up. In 4sjite of the frosts of last Spring the line apples of many varieties, from Guillen), are here, , with grapes and other fruit?, wines, brandies, cordials, tfco. Mis. Wilson, our old friend, is here airain with her share of innumer able articles in the household depart ment. Bread, cakes, confectionery, butter, cheese, and the great army of things rind their appropriate place too. V . v.". 5;ii oiiach has filled his stands huudsoim ly with tine groceries, aud templing candies, J ruitH, and a great arit-ly of articles; for the table. In this hall we also tind a very x j HMve -variety- of plants, thrown by t :ip:. C B. Denson, of Kelvyn Nurse iv, rittsboro. Besides' several hun U t greenhouse plants, he exhibits er eighty varieties of distinct ever greens, a" lame number of which be iuh loo large for convenient display in "the hall, are planted in trenches on the front. He also has thirty-two - varieties of ornamental shade and lawn trees, grown in, and adapted to North Carolina. He has also a col lection of thirty varieties of rare ex otic ferns among them are the silver and golden ferns of various sorts. Prof. Fairchild has a beautiiul col lection of Dahlias very neatly ai ranged. -. Agricultural Hall holds a display of the finest garden vegetables and specimens of lield crops that we have ever seen. Among these, on the north side, may be found between thirty and forty varieties of vege tables from Prof. Faircloth's market garden. r '1 he Superintendent of the ' Insane Asylum contributes splendid speci mens from the garden of that insti tution. The corn cannot be excelled, particularly the beautiful white bread orn. Air. Petrie, of Stokes county, exhibits a mammoth corn containing r,out to 1,200 grains on the ear, the r-Miit of 25 vears, selection of seed. iicciaim to laise 125 bushels to the a re of this orn. Also, the Mexi cm red oats, by T. A. Granger, of IT - , - a . v ayne, and many oilier nne inings, including peas and beans of all kinds, potatoes; wheat, turnips, &c. A box nt" ".ii ...,it..., V,.llu a li.Ln to t1i b -I!, and 40 bolls to the pound. THE BACKS. . In the first race, single dash of a quarter of a ruin-, purse $25, the en tries were Madge, inside; Ida May, second; I "hai les Moore, third. J iidges: M. Q. Waddeli, O. ii. Dockery and T. ii. Satterthwail. Ida May won the race. It is due to Charlie Moore, an untrained horse, to say that in 1 1 1 h k 1 1 1 lt the first curve the saddle turned and his rider, "Aleck," was swung with it entirely over his side, - but he regained his position and came in ciose behind the others. In the second race, mile dash, purse $50 35 to first horse, $10 to second and $5 to third. Same judges. Four entries: Joe Nannie, rider's weight 113 3 4 pounds; Nary Long, 113 pounds; Flora, 111 pounds; Charlie Moore, 111 pouuds. Mary Long came out ahead, winning the heat and the race time 1 :5o. Flora second;. Joe Nannie third. Joau of Arc, the famous French heroine, had her portrait painted by Power, a Scotchman, in 1429. The picture has been discovered. The girls in the Dead Letter office at Washington have no restraint put upon them they are allowed to fool with the males just as much' as thfcy please. J TIE VOL. XVII. NO. 19. THE CITY. NKW ADVBRTISBI1BNT8. Harrison & Allkn Silk Hats, &c. See ad. "Wanted." ' Kerchneu & cIlder Bros. Flour, &c. See ad. of the City Treasurer. Chas. E. Jevens Soda Fountain.' ". P. Heinsberger Pianos and ; Organ?. R. W. Akdrews. Chamber Commerce. Local Dot. - No police arrests reported yes terday. Warmer and clear or partly cloudy. r The river is reported quite low at present. Yesterday was cool, damp and very disagreeable. Nothing of importance doing in magisterial circles yesterday. Thermometer down to 43 de grees yesterday morniug at 7. Two parades or processions in one day is something unusual for Wilming ton. ' To-morrow evening is the time for the regular meeting of the Board of Al dermen. The Board of Aldermen were in session yesterday evening, discussing j injunction" and other matters. The largest and finest mullets of" the season were in market yesterday. Some of them were nearly three-quarters of a yard long. Mr. J no. Colville has completed and occupied his commodious and hand some new residence on Third street, near Mulberry. j The autumn brightening up of dwellings, it seems, is not yet completed. Paper-hangers hare engagements some days in advance. The Heps, were quite elated over the election news yesterday, and a sa lute in honor of the same was arranged for, but finally postponed. In our busy day, how often Joy and Sadness meet and jostle each other! A train leaving this city last night bore a bridal party and a corpse. The tailors seem suited with the weather, but when it comes to suiting you, my boy, you will find yourself lion- suiled unless you can follow (delivery of) suit with greenbacks. The Norwegian Barque A. O. Vinje. Cant. Hendriksen, the German Brig Suppieieh, Capt Plagues, and a Norwegian Brig, name not given, were in below yes terday afternoon, bound up. Col. Wm. L. Saunders, one of the editors of the Wilmington Journal, has gone to the Hot Springs, Ark., to find re lief, from the. rheumatism, from which he has suffered for many years. A decided improvement in the market for spirits of turpentine has taken place during the past week, as a reference to our commercial reports will show. 1 he last sales yesterday were at 33 cents. Col. 11. K. Bennett, the able- minded and able-bodied delegate from Anson county to the late Constitutiona1 Convention, passed yesterday among his friends in our city, on his way home. He is getting over his attack of rheumatism.. The City Clerk and Treasurer is preparing to advertise city property for taxes, and we learn that in accordance with instructions from the Mayor, no waiving will be allowed delinquents this time, but all will be included in the list ad vertised, j From the prevalence of events matrimonial among our resident freight conductors we begin to fear that the entire bachelor portion of the fraternity haye been unwarily drawn into ambuscade and com pelled by overwhelming forces to capitulate on such terms as seemed good to a relent less enemy. mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed of by this tribunal yesterday morning: Susan Brown,, charged with disorderly conduct (assaulting Francis Currie), was found guilty.and ordered to pay a hue of 10 and costs. Rose Handy, charged with cursing and abusing Patsy Swindle, was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs. ' Harriet Farrell, charged with having stolen goods in her pttweaaioii, was oidered to give a justified bond iu the sum of f 200 for her appearance at the uext term of the Superior Court. William Laikius, charged with the lar ceny of two;buckels, the properly of Obe- diab Royal, was found not guilty. Patsy Swindle, charged with disoidt rly conduct, wiis found guilty aud ordered io pay a fine of $5 and costs. Francis Currie, charged with disorderly conduct, was found guiity and ordered to pay a fine a $5 and costs. Wm. Phinuey, charged with disorderly conduct. Case continued until this morning-. ; --i . - J : Installation Postponed. We are informed that the Rev. J. B. Taylor is detained in Culpepper county, Virginia, by the dangerous illness of an old member of the church from whose pastorate he is about to retire, and whom the rever end gentleman is unwilling to leave , at present. ,t is therefore expected that his installation at the , First Baptist church iu this city will not take place, as announced, on Sunday next. - Morning WILMINGTON, An Oily DUcourae. Now that the evenings are growing long and the night air chilly and the mosquito sings it but small, all Wilmington begins to appreciate the attractions of cheerfullj lighted rooms and a little fire. Probably a large majority of our people light their dwellings with oil lamps, and as the price of an absolutely safe and good oil of say 120 to 150 degrees first-test is nearly double that which is charged for the common arti cle having only the Government test of 110 degrees, we judge that most people buy the "cheap" article, although a little test of the higher priced oils would make it clear that the saving realized iu the purchase of the common is rather apparent "than real, as a gallon ot the high-test oil will last much longer than a gallon of the other. A greater consideration than mere cott for prudent people when selecting their "brand" of oil, should be the fact that oil of 150 degrees test will extinguish a lighted wick or match thrown into it, while oil at the Government test which is considered moderately safe is yet liuble to take fire when it falls upon the floor or clothing in case of the break ing of a lamp. The chief Uiiuger in burniug cheap oil, however, is not that which may follow the breaking of a lamp containing oil of the Government test, but the danger of adul teration. So far is this practice carried by dishonest jobbers aud dealers that no oue can be turethat his high-priced oil even I is safe except by making a critical test, unless it comes to him under the seal of the manufacturers or through the hands of dealers of known u-pute. The timpiai ions to adulterate are very great, aud ol two kinds. First, a temptation to mix a cheap fluid with a more expensive oil and thus sell say two barrels of kerosene worth 30 cents, mixed with one barrel of naphtha worth perhaps 7 cents per gallon for the price of three barrels of Government test oil ; and, second, a temptation by so adulter ating to enable one's self to undersell more honest dealers in the same line and still make a profit. x. This chief adulterating material naphtha orjves off an inflammable vapor at the ordi nary temperature of the air, and is therefore considered so unsafe a material tor burning in lamps that nearly if not quite all the in surance companies refuse to take any risk on houses where it is used. It is, however, of value for the manufacture of gas, for which purpose it has been used at our Wilmington Gas Works, during the winter, for some years past Its cheapnets is due ta its being a waste product of the distilla tion of petroleum in the manufacture of kerosene. Wjbcu it is again added to kero sene, therefore, a chief object of the origi nal distillation is reversed aud made of no effect. Now, these shrewd rectifiers of petroleum would not lake out of their high priced oil all this cheap material which tuy must throw away fnquently when they can find no put chasers for it at C to 10 cents a gallon if it was right aud proper that it should be burned with the oil; so there must be a reason for taking it out, and that reason is found in the fact that the naphtha makes the oil exceedingly danger ous to handle or burn, for it will flash on the application of a match, and carry the fire wherever it touches, because its surface is always covered by ah inflammable vapor. Indeed, this reporter has found the mixture t j be more dangerous to burn in a lamp than pure naphtha, and, though that may seem strange, the heavier the naphtha used (within .certain limits seldom exceeded) the more dangerous is the mixture; and, what is strange again, a lamp or can or barrel which contains it is much mure dangerous when nearly empty than when it is full. It would be ploasaut for us to proceed to the explanation of these statements and to give some, methods for the detection of adulteration, but we fear that then our smooth discourse might grow into a lecture. and that you, gentle reader, might grow sleepy under its influence and would fain extinguish both ns and your lamp. Never mind, comrade ours; The Stau proposes to put out your lamp for you, and then you may slumber; but -first let us explain how we propose to put it out Don t turn it down, low and then strain your lungs in the effort to jut -it out by blowing down the chimney. Such attempts have caused many cases of fatal burning, when the oil was poor, by blowing the flume and air into contract with the naphtha vapor inside the lamp, causing explosion. And don't bow in at the bottom, for it don't go out kindly that way. But do it this way. Turn the blaze up fugh, so; and then blow gently aervus the lop of the chimney, like the Eng lish philosopher from whom we of late learned lue irkik and the flame sinks to rest under a night cap juf carbonic acid gas made for the occasion. There 1 Good night. SoliLlial not so can our fadeless lumi nary be put out. Blow up, or blow down; come goo J oil, come bad our "k"s" is of a sort thai burnt burns on aud on for the mental illumination! What a pity that our people are satisfied to risk their lives and property by using oil of whose purity they know nothing. Whila we are building factories why not build an oil refinery in Wilmington,- whose officers shall be men whose names are already widely recognized as a sufficient guarantee of the reliability of the goods they sell ? Some of our turpen tine men are almost born distillers wliy shall they not succeed in a business which is only a little more complex distillation? Why uot call into requisition the transpor tation facilities of our railroads to bring the crude petroleum to ' us from the , wells of West Virginia .tor Pennsylvania 'in . tank- cars, just as it is now delivered to the refiners of Baltimore, of Philadelphia, of New York and of Boston, from whom, through N. C, THURSDAY. many liana's, we now buy our rjefined (and doctored) supplies ? We are as near to the oil region as the nearest, and very much nearer to the consumers of the South than any ! manufacturing poinl; -our railroads stretch out their arms in all directions and unite us with every part of the land what. is to prevent our becoming the great; refin ing and distributing point of the Southeast I Shall we be equal to our opportunities in this ; direction ? What say our railroad managers ? What say our merchants and manufacturers 1 What 'say the people ? : Parade of lue 7l reTuTp an mcit. In accordance with the published pro gramme, the white Fire Department of this city,' composed of the Howard Relief Fire Engine Company No. I, the Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Company No. 1 and the Wilmington Hook and Ladder Com pany No. 1, assembled in front of the "Adrian" Engine House, on Fourth street, yesterday afternoon, at 2k o'clock, and formed in procession, the light resting on Dock street, with the Howard Relief Com pany iu front, tho Hook and Ladder Com pany in the centre and the Wilmington S. F. K Co. ou the left, honorary members occupyiug a carriage. The procesbioo then moved dowu fourth street to Nun, tlowu Sua to'Frout, up Frout to Market, upmarket to Fourth, up Fourth to Red Cross, dowu Red Cross to Fiout, down Frout to Market, up Market to Third, up Third to Priucess, up Princess to Fourth, aud down Fourth to Dock, where, as pre. viously artanged, the companies disbauded. The procession was headed by the Wil- miugi 'it Comet Conceit Club, which, as usuai, iu. . .uiseti excellent music while the proas ion motion. '1 h. ucpartinenl made a very fine and imposing aispiay. ine steamers, wuicu appeared to be in excellent trim, were pro fusely decorated with evergreens and flow ers,! us was the case also with the splendid truijk of the Hook and Ladder Company, while the gallaut studs which bore them prauced gatly, as if proud of the tine trap pings and nodding plumes with which they were bedecked. The scene along the line of march was quite animating, numbers of citizens con gregating on the sidewalks to witness the display, while the approving 6miles of the fair oues flashed from each door and win dow in silent but unmistakable appreciation of their gallaut defenders from the perils of the red monster whose devastating course they have so often stayed by their promptness and euergy iu the hour of danger. The Ainlelle Club. This Club is making extensive prepua. tioDS for the grand opening of their grounds, now being fenced in and rapidly r Uced in readiness, which is to take place on Thanksgiving Day. A meeting of the Committee of Arrangements, contesting of Messrs. E. Kidder, John Colville, W. Rod dick, R. G. Ross, A V.. -Wood, W. L. Jewell and Berry Gleavet!, was held Tues day night, when the following programme of exeicises for the day, submitted by Mr. Berry Gleaves, was considered and adopted Opening speech, 10:00 A. M.; one mile walking race, 10:30 A. M ; oae hundred yards running race, 10:45 A. M. ;sack race. 11 KK) A. M. ; hurdle race. (259 yards) over four hurdles Si feet high, 11:15 A M ; run ning long jump, 11:30 A M.; running high jump, 11 :45 A M. ; riflelmatch, 12.-00 M. -.one half mile running race, 2.-00 P. M.; Three legged race, 2-30 P. M.; one'mile running race, 2:15 P. M.; standing high'jump, 3:15 P. M. ; wheelbarrow race, 3 :30.P. M.;throw ing heavy hammer, 8:40 P. M.; egg and ladle race, 3:50 P.;M.; fencing 4 KX); cricket, - ; quoits, . Kacaped Penitentiary Blrdf A circular from Theodore W. Parmelc, Superintendent of the South Carolina Pen itentiary, addressed to the Chief of Police of this city, was received at the Marshal's office yesterday, in reference to two prison ers who escaped from that institution on the 8th inst ' Their names are James Robinson alias James S. Robinson, convicted of burg lary and grand larceny and sentenced to ten years imprisonment, and Richard F. Smith, convicted of mule stealing, and sen fenced for ten years. They have probably come in this direction, and as a liberal re ward is offered for their capture our officers should be on the lookout for them. The Colored Military. The various colored military companies of Ihis city, together with Iheir. guests, the Comet Light Infantry Company, of Charles ton, uaiaded the streets yesterday and made quite a display. Hundreds of ihe colored population ot all ages, sexes aud conditions. followed them through the streets. The gay uniforms of the "Zouaves" attracted particular atteutiou. There was to have been target practice at Hilton during the day, but up to this writing we have not heard the result. taua-e of Thermometer. ? The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau in this city, yesterday: 1 7 A. M., 43; 12 M., 55; 2 P. M , 56; 4:30 P. M., 67; 9 P M., 51j 11 P. M., 51. . Appointment by BlsUep Atklueon for nl Autumnal Visitation. Lexington,..',... . .... Oct 14 St Andrews Rowan co... " :i6 Christ Church, 21st S. after Trinity " '17 Salisbury r ........... . "18&19 Graham ...w. " v21 St Mary's, Orange co " 22 Hillsboro. . . . . -... .1 . . " 23 Chapel Hill, 22nd a after Trinity " 24 Durham . ; ; . . " 25 Gaston '. :. .'" . .. .. .... ,NJv. JO Ridgewayr. 11 Warrenton.t4. ..-..... 1 Henderson, 25th S. after Trinity. :. " 14 Williamsboro. " 15 Sassafras Fork, Granville co 1C mm OCTOBER 14, 1875. CITY ITEM. Book Bihdbby. ths mobhims Stab Cook Hind ry does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. Taxaaysa paiKTuro-lNKS. tnvalasnle to rail road, companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, man nf acturera and others. . They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of . time. Having jnst received a fresh supply of these inks, wears pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. ' v ' " Th Toixbt Gun. Copy o Tmujkmoau Hudson 3itt, N. J., Sept SOth, 1874. Messrs. J. fc W. T olley 29 Maiden Lane J New York: The 10-gaage Gun No. 8078 1 ordered from yon gives me entire satisfaction. I was very exacting when or dering the Gun, bat must say that 70a have more than fulfilled what I required of yon. I nave shot several bret-ch-Ieaders by first-class makers,' and oar g urn beats them all for beauty and workman ship. As for shooting qualities, your gun shoots stronger and more even than any gun I ever shot I have shown it to several good judges (including first-class gonmakere) and. all agree that the action is very strong and durable, and that the gun is one of the beat they ever saw. I have made some very long shots with it using only Z dra. ef powder, which is all your ?nn requires. I bare shot it at a targat according to the rules of the Turf, Field and Farm trials, end the average of 6. shots at 40 yards is: : Left-pattern, 1(59; penetration, 38: right-pattern, 115; penetration 39; using Z dra. powder. Now I am sure such s gun .is seldom met with, and am very proud to be the owner of it But the real test of your gun is in the field there it excells all others, killing cleaner and handsomer than any gun I ever saw, as you assured me they would. Both paper and metal shells work splendidly. Gentlemen, I have to offer yon my very best thanks, and will' recommend your guns to all my friends. ' Yours Kespecifully, IIksby Lo&iot. Dr. Bull's Cou 'h Pyrup sheald be kept in every family. A alight ceugh. if unchecked, is often the forerunner of Consumption, and a timely dose if this wonderful medicine has recned many from an eariygra-e. Spirits Turpentine Caswell crops very fine. Rev. Dr. Pritchard, of Raleigb, conducted the dedication services of the new Baptist Church last Sunday at Catawba Station. The Concord San 6ays that Mr. M. L. Bost had his hand so severely injured by bis gin last Friday, that amputation was necessary. At Caswell Court Sydney, Bur nett, the negro indicted for killing another at Prospect Hill on election day, was ac quitted upon. the plea of self-defence. The Weldon News reports the burning, by an incendiary, it is believed, of Dr. Al. T. Savage's dwelling house, in Hal ifax county. A few days since his gin house was burned. Messrs. Ransom, Dockery, Young and several other prominent mem bers of the late Constitutional Convention were engaged on Tuesday in the manage ment of the races at the State Fair. Mr. Robert Norfleet, a young lawyer, accideutly shot himself while hunt ing at the Hope Lodge plantation near Tar horo on Monday afternoon last Both loads of a double-barreled gun eutered his stom ach and he died in a short while. News: The Randolph County Agricultural Society will hold their first an nual Fair on Thursday and Friday, Oct 21st and 22nd, at the ancient town of Ash boro'. i The annual address will oe deliv eted by Capt. C. B. Demson, of Pittsboro', on Friday 22nd. Nutshell; We were informed yesterday by a gentleman from Ocracoke Island that on Datura ay . last about 12 M. the body of a white man drifted on the shores of the island, supposed to have been drowned in the sound. The body had the ap pearance of baviDg been in the water sev eral days. JNo one on the island recognized the remains. DIED. BARLOW In this, city; on the morning of the 13th inst.. Hit as Martin, son of Joseph L. and Mary . ju&riow, aeoi years, o montns ana one wee it. The funeral will take place from the residence. corner of Ninth aud Market streets, at 10 o'clock thU morning. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Chamber of Commerce. HE ANNUAL MEETING F THE CHAMBER oj Commence will be held to day at 13 o'clock, M. Members are respectfully notified that there wUl be an election of officers for the ensuing year and other business or importance transacted. B. W. ANDREWS, oct 14-lt Secretary:. PatentReversibleHats, Broadway and StriTWv-' SIJLIEC HATS, . . Ladles' Felt llats. At HARRISON A ALLEN'S oct 14-tf City Hat Store, 29 Front St. Wanted A YOUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS THE li y Goods and hhoe Business.. Address Immedi ately, stating f aimer o.upatim, to PostoBlce Box 34S. One having a country acquaint. oicj preierrea. oct i4-n - .- Best Table Butter, Freneli Frnnes, German Sap Pearl CO ARBS, BARLEY, Just arrived and for sale at G. n. W. RUNGK'S. oct 14 tf 63 Northeast cor. Market & 2nd Sts. molasses. Molasses. 'gQ Hhda Cuba Holasees, Q Bhds S. H. Molasses, 2QQ Bbla 8. H. Moiassea. For Bale by oct 14-tf 1 'i KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. , i . Floor, Floor, , Floor, oqq Bhla B. W, Flour, . , ; ' -';' 2QQ Bbts Bell Flonr,' ;s ' 200 Plfle? y1 Floor. " Vti ' . For sale fey, - ,. . . ( bet 14-tf : KERCHNER & CALDER, BROS, ; rfalt, Halt, Salty ';.;; . 700 Sacks Salt' For aale !y oct 11 tf KERCHNER St CALDER BROS. WHOLE NO. 2,626. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. City of Wilmington, Tiieasukkr's Office, , October 13th, 18' i?5. , . HE OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER WILL be open for the . i Payment of Taxes .'. .on the , 14tlt and 15lh Instaut, , from 9 o'clock, A. M., an til 4 o'clock, P. M.. and in the evening from 7 o'clock until 9. On the 16th inst a list ef unpaid taxes will be advertised, and no ad-) vertisement under the law can be accepted as waived. f ' oct 14-tf School Books ARE NOW BEING RECEIVED DAILY BY Express and Sail at the .: LIVE BOOK STORE. Pianos and Organs oy THB VERY BEST HAKE sold on the Installment plan, and for Casta, at . tLH.LWSBKKUJl.K O oct 14-tf Live Book and Music Store. Soda Fountain and AparatHs for Sale. GENERATOR FOR Making Soda Water; Coun ter Fountain lined with German Silver, and places for six kinds of syrups; Gwrman Silver Cooler, and two ten-gallon topper Reservoirs with fatent uiamp valves all in perrect oraer. uue whole valued at four hundred dollars, wi l be sold for half iheir value. Apply to or address tUAS. JS. JJtVKS, Second Street between Market and Deck, oct 14-lw . Wilmington, N. C. Eastern Hay. 300 BaIe Ear tern Hay. For aa.e by oct 14-tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. S. Blumenthal, Ko. 38 Market Street, will open ' Saturday, October 16, an entirely new and select assortment of - Boots and Shoes; Goods of all Qualities and Prices will be kept constantly in stock. oct8-eac3wks MILLINERY. The undersigned wishes to inform the ladies that she has jnst returned from New York, where she has been for several weeks making her Fall purchases in J . . ' Fine French Millinery, and will be prepared ia a few dava to show her friends and the public general'y the latest styles in FRENCn PATTERN BONNETS AND DATS, and everything pertaining to the business. I have also a very fine selection of Fancy Goods, contact ing of , L.adies, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, POMPADOUR'S LACES, FRINGES, BUTTONS SLIPPER PATTERNS, MOTTOES and Frames, Linen Collars and Cuff a.Handkerchief a, Neck Ties, Ruching Belts, Switches, Braids, and the largest and cheapest stoca or zepnyr w orstaa ana Shetland Wool to be had thin side ef Baltimore. Orders from the country solicited and attended to with promptness end care. . Variety Store, 4 Market Street . oct 3 nactf MRS. L. FLANAGAN. For Rent; THE STORE ON SOUTH WATER street next South, of U. rJ. jsuers; also. sSS!l I the two Stores en South Water street IS i V nMnM numpKirsl l?nlit Tail: md house on Snd street between Church and Castle. Apply to - viuu. Ja. a i. Jx iti n ii. , septSS-tf nac MISCELLANEOUS. Shares of Capital Stock, s Brunswick Bridge and Ferry Company A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES CAPITAL Stock in this dividend (monthly) paying cor poration. For sale by CRONLY & MOREIS, Auctioneers, : oct 12-3t . Stock & Real Estate Brokers. , GO TO YATES' HEW BOOK STOBE r0 EUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUM BOOKS, Stationery in fact everything that belongs to that line of trade. ' Ju received, a full assortment of .Games, Toys, .Tricks, Sc, &c. 1 . YATES, New Book Store, j 7 Market Street octlO-tf lUolMMMeM, Hay. sltoU i-.pl rlt 'Casks. ij Hhds and B ,1s New Crop Cula Molasses, i Bales N. R. and Eastern Hay; ' 1 QQBaShot, ' ' ' ' , ) Second Hand SplritCasks, Kor sale low hy , . ' ' oct 3-t " ' Wl LLIA MS MURCHISON. Wm. Jno. Buhmann, broker; XJORTU WATER S t'REBT, over PRODUCE Ex ll change, Wilmington. N. C. . Orders and consignments- solicited.?' Prompt personal attention guaranteed. , .,,-,, ;;s- Tfy(puriG()bpersjNaU The Best In the City,; u , ;" ":. ' ' GILES St MURCmSON'S, ; ! l n-i ', ,j , ' :I r ,oclO-tf ; ,,,....s . i ,. New Hardware Store . ' Sitsar, ' Coffee, Floor, Cheese.. Barrels Befinsd Swtar, i 00jjVBblsFleuf;aO grades, . 2g Boxes Cheese, For sale low by octStf WILLIAMS- St MURCHISON. Ofi 8jnar ofie fiiy. ... .... si k - ." twx) dajfi.......... i 6; - throsaays. 5 ot ; " - four days 3 fe. ' " " ire days.......: a ty. " on week... 3 6r ,r TWO WMka ... . R O.: Three weeks 6 M One month..... 8 ' Two months is w " . Three months...... 32 (HI ..., Six months 85 W - " ' One year.. .... ....60 Ot Contract Advertisements taken at prcpoi Uonately low rates. ' Five Squares estimated as a quarter-coin mn, and ton squares as a half -column. MISCELLANEOUS. Don't Taa O TAKE ADVANTAGE of this Oppobtunttt The most elegant shipment of "The Best Butter In the World We have ever had from our Dairy. The choicest ever shipped from any Dairy. Try it now. After repeated TRIALS of our ether " brands," the ... NEW PROCESS EMPIRE FLOUR-' . . is certainly pronounced the BEST . : NEWSYRUPS, GOLDEN DRIPS, AMBER, NeV, ' ORLEANS and MAPLE SYRUP. FRESH FAMILY SUPPLIES, And New Goods Arrlviug by Every . Steamer. - r . The largest and " BEST" selected stock or Gro ceries in the State. Wood and Willow-Ware, W ar ket Baskets, Lunch Baskets and Fancy Baskets, at GEO. MYERS, 11 & 13 Seuth Front St. sept 2ft-tf Perfectly Satisfied" TS WHAT WB HEAR FROM ALL WHO UfcE A our Favorite Flour. 1 : It is the.Be8t, The Most Reliable Extra Family Flour now sold in this city, and as the Newspapers say. it has the I ' " LARGEST CIRCULATION." It is sold and sent out only by CHAS. D. MYKS CO.. 5 & 7 Knrth Front M. oct 3-tf Pin Head IRISa OAT MEAL, THE FINEST BROUGHT to America. . The most wholesome lood ever offered to dyspeptics and invalids bold only ny ; - , CHAS. D. MYERS ft Ct.. oct3-tt 5 &7 North Front St. Inducements OiTered ! Hfif BOXES DETERSIVE AND OT1IKR OUU kinds of Soau. Candles. Starch. Potssh. Lje. Candy, Peaches, Pickled, Oysters and other ran goods. " 900 BARRELS GOOD FLOUR FROM NEW WHEAT, 1 00 Barrels Mullets, 100 Boxes Tobacco, Ac. These and all other eooda usually kept by grocers. will be sold on very close margins to cash ai:d prompt paying custom ere. EDWARDS & HALL. oct 10-tf 22. T OB AC C O S, POCKET.PIECEf, LONG AND SHORT TENS, GOLD BARS, txold Nuggets, 10. 11 and 12 inch Plug and Twist. ly B. PIGrGTT. oct l tf " . Removal. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED TO HIS Store No. 25 South Front street, three doors Sooth of his old stand, where be . has iucreatei facilities for showing his large and varied Stock of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, ' AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c, and respectfallyTsoIicits a continuance of the libera patronage heretofore bestowed. , oct 10-tf GEO. A. PECK. Leave Orders " ' ' ' FOR Merchant Tailoring Suits . WITH . ' MUNSO N S C O. Select Coats, Pants, Tests, Ac. THE CELEBRATED WAMSU1 TA SHIRTS FROM MUNSON A CO'S. City Clothiers. oct 13-tf THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE 1st day of October, 1875, a warrant of Bankruptcy was issued out of the District Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Caro lina, arainat the .estate of William Price, of Fayettcvllle, in the county of Cumberland, ia said District who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition, that the pay ment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are for bidden by law. And that a meeting of the credi tors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held atat'ourtof Bankruptcy to beholden at the United f tat s court room in Fayetteville, N. C, be fore - William A- Guthrie, Esq., Register in Bank ruptcy for said District, on the 4th day of Novem ber A. y. Ib7, at 10 o'clock A. M. . J B. HILL, U. 8. Marshal .. , oct 7-oaw 2t ... for Said tstrict Removal, w, E HAVE REMOVED UR COAL AND WOOD Yard to corner of Orange and South Water ttreetf , and are prepared to deliver coal and wood of the best quality at the lowest prices. ;.oct!3tf .. O. G. PARSLEY St CO Estray Cow. UAMR TO MY HOUSE. AT THE OLD MAX well place, 4 miies from town, about 3 weeks shier, a light briudle cow . ; ilie owner will please come forward, prove pro perty, pay charges and take her away. I oct 8t ANDRKW MOORE. I W...B. :bttrke, ' Commission Merchant, Columbia, S. C, T7OR TUB SALE OF BACON, BUTTER, FLOUR, -T Meal, Grist-Corn, Apples, Onions, Cabbage, Potatoes, Oranges. Banaaas, Cocoanuts, Peanuts, all manner of Country Produce. , Information promptly furnished. Coorfgnments solicited. ,i seyt38-meod Ta.Th. Sat : I1 BEG TO ' INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I nave sold my interest in my former 8having and Hair Dressing Establishing and am now es tablished next door to Brock's Exchange, Front Btreet where I still retain my old workmen. Thanking my patrons for favors of the past I will endeavor to continue their favors lit the fniure. oct 3-tf . ; ; C H. WARD. ; Bacon, . Pork, Bagging, Ties. 10 0 BXeS D" 8 u Smoked Meats, 2Bbla'Pora, 200 Rolls and Half Soils Bagging, k trrkTons Pieced Ties, .t, FOT MlC wTlSlAMS MURCHISON. oct 3 si f JiiL
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1875, edition 1
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