Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 9, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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i mm m e n 1 ' sm" nlwsw" j i ' u i i i iMSSa' sirV 'aTTCsT Urn TifT TTla iTirMT; r . . .. -.jiii: 'iJi i.iiM i . . 'nil:-';::: ' ' : Mm 3 ill nil 'iff: THE HOEHHTG STAE. . , - .... iuth or nmaiRioi n ADTua: ; UATS OF AlVVKJtT&BlIt.. une year, 0y mafl) Postage paid,. .... .... $1 00 s month. ") " 4 00 Three montU" ") " " ......... s S5 ATmonth. C " ) - ......... 1 X 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in' an j part of the wifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are not authorised to collect for more than 8 month in advance. OUTLIVES. Fifty thousand dollar fire at Whitehall, Y. New York markets: CoUod, i:j 5 1613 11-16; spirits turpentine, 41; ros'in. $1 85fl 92i; gold, 114f114J. . A large delegation of notables wel comed the Prince of Wales to India." ilL Attoiiey General says he has official re ports exonerating Orville Grant and Bab cock from charge that they have been in dicted for whiskey frauds. California steamer Pacific foundered at sea last Thurs day and all on board were lost Deaths from Old Age. The London Times says: It was but the other day that an oM Irish woman died at the age of one hundred and tweuty-five, who, to i he contusion of the anti-tobacco as sociation, was a constant lover of the weed, and a Hungarian journal now announces the death of a very old maid who lately expired in the hos pital at Pesth, aged one hundred and twelve years. Her name was Anna 1'etrovich, and she was born at Vait zen on the 73lh of June, 1763; here Ntie remained until her twelfth year; htte then came to Pesth and supported herself by needlework. Later in life she became housekeeper to an old gentleman, after whose death she, being then seventy-seven, was left ntirely destitute. The remaining thirty-five years of her life was spent in beggary. At one time, however, existence smiled upon poor Auu& Pe.. iiuvieh; this was in 1779, when an imnest journeyman sought her haud. Bui her happiness was of short dura tion; the young man died suddenly, ami his betrothed mourned his loss for fully ninety-six years, the whole re mainder of her protracted existence, it must be acknowledged that this poor woman's biography is not a cheerful contribution to the history of centenarians, but sad as it is, it suggests the expediency of buying an annuity when approaching a mature age, seventy-seven or so." spirits Turpentine " Sociable pic-nio" Unnecessa rily explicit exchange. M. M. Pendergast, an bid Ral i i-liiie and native of Ireland, died last Fri day. Ex-Mayor Richard T Berry, of Nfwberii, died on the 5th iust., of con sumption. Sally Lowe, of Fisher Gap, Sur ry county, is82yearsof age nnd goes fox hunting. Miss Emma Karrar of Kaleigh, ! t a window fall on one of her hands and lift rt it frV--!v" The house of Nat Ivey, an old colored citizen of Oberlin, near lialeigh, was burned Thursday night. , "Stumped his toe and pied the local page" was the Iliad of the Danville -Yp' woes last Sunday morning. The gin house of W. P. Grims !ey, in Green county, was burned with 26. bales of cotton last week. Loss 82,500. Frank Harris, of Louisburj?, who was shot some time ago by J. W. Pleasant?, is walking about very emaciated with a bulletin him. At the late' term of Horry (S. C). Circuit Court" Mr. : Harvey E." Cullom, formerly of Job uston county, N. C, was admitted to '.be practice of law. The Statesville Landmark says tbat a Methodist church has been organized near Congei's Station, W. N. C. RvR.raad Hrrangements hav& been made' for a build in r. . " ' Mr. George Badger Harris, formerly well known as "Local", of . the Henderson Index, has become connected With the editorial department of the Hen derson Tribune. . , ' Goldsboro Messenger of Mon day: A negro named Whitfield was put in j til in this place yesterday, on the fiendish charge of attempting to outrage two young ladies on Saturday last, near the Salem Grange Meeting House. Messrs. Coke fc Co., from Phil adelphia, are moving a huge quantity of machinery up to their investments in Nash, about eighteen miles west of Battleboro, where they are digging gold. They have made heavy investments in machinery, as well as in land, and will soon commence operations in earnest. The mining lands were once the property of H. G. Williams, E-q., the popular editor of the Wilson Ad cuiice. We need more of such men as Messrs. Cokf,' Brown & Co. to develop the ii suuiecs of the South, while it would be 'a means of better informing the people of the Noith as to our real condition. So says h forresMndent of the Norfolk Journal. jHT.-E GJT NHV AO VKK VISUM KNTS. O G Parsley Du pool's Powder. J I. McKek Attention ! Carpenter & Mallard Saddles, &c. Jno. L. Dudley. "Singer." Geo Honnet Opera Glasses. Fort Flutter Survivor. The committee most earnestly appeal to the ladies of Wilmington to contribute cakes and other nice things forthe collation to be given on board the steamer Ooo. Worth on Friday. Contributions sent to the chair niau, at the office of Taylor & Giles, will be thankfully received. 11e Festival To-XIgbt. Our friends, should bear in mind that the ladies uf the First Presbyterian Church will hold a Festival at Meginney Hall this even ts. The attendance should be large, as ibis is the only entertaipment of the charac ter announced for this week, and especially we have no doubt that those who are present will be amply repaid. Supper will be provided, and the refreshments will con sist of such tempting luxuries as ice cream, jHiesi, syllabub, cake; &c. II lnl in -NO. 40. Lerai Doit. Tax sale to-morrow. Warmer aud generally clear weatner prophesied. There are only eight prisoners now in the cliain-gang. . Solicitor Norment, who has just returned from Onslow court, was on our streets yesterday. ; We learn that Jackson alias Snow is to be returned to our county jail ior confinement. The flag-stone across the gutter near Mr. Allen's jewelry store has "busted" ana needs repairing. - The Superior Court for Duplin county, Judfce McKoy presiding, will con vene at Kenansville next Monday. The Hews hears the commotion of numerous Oak Citizens, besides the mUi- taiy, preparing to come to our Fair. Don't forget the masquerade ball, which is to be given at City Hall Wednesday night for the benefit of tLe Pythian Silver Cornet Band. The "Synod of the Atlantic" (colored Presbyterian) will meet at the First Colored Presbyterian Church iu thia city on Thursday next, the 11th inst. Visitors to the Fair should not fail to make a call and see the cotton com press at work and take a view ot the estab lishment geuerally. It win repay the trouble. Quite a number of blooded racers of note have already arrived iu the city a half-dozen from far Baltimore all of whom and those to come will report for the races. The sidewalk on the north side of Chesnut, between Fourth and Fifth, needs attention, particularly near the corner of Fourth, where there is a miniature after every hard rain. r Langdon Perkins, the city sca- enger, was' arrested yesterday for cursing and swearing on the streets. He was re- coguized to appear before the Mayor's Court this morning. The freight trains will leave for the Fair Grounds as usual this morning, for the accommodation of those wiu have articles to be sent out. -They will start from the old depot, Front street. - It is very important that those indebted for their city taxes should call and settle with the Treasurer to-day. To-morrow the sale of property will take lace when the costs will be added. Five large foreign vessels are now lying at the wharf of the Wilmington Cotton Compress Company awaiting cargoes of cotton, while the press is engaged night and day in preparing it for them. The Statesville Landmark in forms us that Bev. Mr. Joyner, rector of the Chapel of the Cross, Statesville, who received a bullet adornment during the un pleasantness at Fisher, will participate in the reunion of the survivors on Wednesday. And amid the excitements of Fair week festivities nd preparations don't forget, we advise you, that the fair of our First Presbyterian church hold a social festival to-night at Meginney s Hall, for at tendance upon which all who know by ex- perknee the enjoyment which such an an nouncement implies, will, upon receipt hereof, straightway prepare themselves. Opera House. The alarm of fire last night and the in clemency of the weather prevented a great many from attending the performance tf Married and Divorced" at the Opera House. We were happy to see that the small audience did not dampen the spirits of the troupe and that the characters were well sustained throughout the ertirc per formance. Clara Wildman's conception of Florence Grant ley is, in the opiuion of many, almost without a fault. Her acting is entirely void of anything aproximating affectation; uer manner is graceful and ner conversation clear and distinct. Uer bird like voice won for her many new friends, and, in a word, Mies Wilduiau'a ucting and singing came fully up to expectations. Mr. Wildman as Mortimer Theophilus Muggi6 is si m ply immense. Songs by Little Ollie were received with applause. The per formance concluded wilh a laughable farce. An" audieuce more iu keeping with the merits of the company wiii uoubiless be in attendance at the Opera House this even ing. To night "Married aud DLyorcid" will be repeated. - Mayor's 'Court. The following cases weie called ad dis posed of yesterday moruiug: , Frank Bruner, cburged wilh drunken ness, was fouud guilty aud ordeied to pay a fine of $5 and costs Wm. Davis, Amos Perry, Alfred Cannon, Aaron Jones, Thos. Bealiy and" David Wortham were arraigned on the charge of driving a dray horse faster than a walk. As the draymen were mostly comparatively new bands at the business, and? plead ignor ance of the law. in such matters, they were all released on the payment of costs, ex cept David , Wortham, whose case was con tinued until this morning: The penalty in such cases is $10. A white- marv charged with assaulting Thomas Allen, was ordered to pay a fine of $20 and costs. The same, charged with disorderly con duct on the streets, was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $25 and costs. WILMINGTON, Oaslow Superior Court. : Onslow Superior Cburt.which convened at Jacksonville on Monday of last week, Judge McKoy presiding, adjourned on the follow ing Saturday night, having disposed of all the cases on the State docket, thirty-five in number, except two. The only capital case and the only one of any importance for trial was that of William T. Jackson aMa Caleb! P. Snow, charged with murder, and removed from this coun ty, which was continued until next Court, six months hence, on account of the ab sence of a material witness in the person of William Burgess, who was charged with implication in the murder, but was acquit ted at the June term of our Superior Court. Both the State and the defendant, it ap pears, desired the presence of this witness, who at the time was sick at Laurinburg, Richmond county. Messrs. Adam Empie, of this city, J. G. Scott, of Onslow, and John F. Woolen, of Lenoir, appeared for j the defence, and made able efforts for i the continuance of the case in behalf of their client. Four parties, convicted of larceny, were ordered to the Penitentiary, but their sen tences were aftejwards commuted by His Honor to the payment of $100 fine and the costs in each case. ; The only civil case of. importance tried was that of Lott W. Humphrey vs. Sandlin & Venters, an action for fraud, in which the jury returned a verdict for the defend ants. The amount involved was about o,100. Wooten and Allen appeared for I be plaintiffs, ami Scott, Hubbard and Nixon for the defendants. Seuteneed to tlte Peulteutlary for Twenty Years. In the case of Wm.; Walter Williams, convicted of arson in two indictments, one for burning the storehouse and the other the warehouse of Mr. Gore, allusion to which was made in our last issue, the sen tence was ten years at hard labor in the State Penitentiary in each case. The Horry (S. C.) Kews, commenting on the matter, says: "The convict is about 19 years of age, was born at Little River, where he lived with his mother till about seven or eight years since, when be re moved with his mother to Wilmington, N. C. The extreme penalty of the law in this State is imprisonment in the Penitentiary for life, and the minimum ten years. In this case the Judge took into consideration the youth of the convict, and the tears and. agony of a widowed mother, and gave him the benefit of the least penalty of the law. The prisoner was not able to employ counsel, but Mr. W. jW. Sellers, of the Marion bar, and Mr. Price volunteered their services, and he was ably defended, but the evidence, though not positive, was so thoroughly couuectcd in facts that the jury, no m ilter how inclined to pity, were forced to find him guilty." A View luventtoa. . We examined yesterday Macumber's Power Baling Press, a new cotton press in vented and patented by Mr. J. W. Macum ber, of this city. It is designed especially for the use of planters and can be worked by two good men, though it is intended to be run by the satae power that runs the cotton gin. Thus the cotton can be take as it comes from the ;gin and baled and compressed in the time it takes to make up an ordinary bale. A 450 pound bale is by this press reduced to - the space of 2 feet square by 4 feet in length, which is about one-third the size of an ordinary bale, aod Mr. Macumber estimates that, if work ed by hand, two men can press at least eight bales per day. We also examined some of J the bales that had been pressed, and found t'leir bulkiness reduced as claimed, and as solid as a block of wood. The press, which is located in a lot nearly opposite the office of the Messrs. "Willard, on North Water street, has been inspected by a number of our citizens who agree in the impression that it is a very useful invention. Mr. Macumber will have one or more of the. compressed bales on exhibition at the Fair Grounds. ! be VlttlDX military. Dispatches were received yesterday after noon from Norfolk and Raleigh announcing the tact that the' Norfolk City Guards, wilh Col. Wm. Lamb under their escort, and the Raleigh Light inf antry, Capt. B. C. Manley, would arrive here this afternoon at 6 o'clock. The Wilmington Light Infantry, Capt. Tay lor, and the Cape Fear Light Artillery Compauy, Capt. Flanner, will meet the visiting military at the depot and escort them to their quarters. Tlte members of the Light Iufantry and Cape Fear L, A. Companies will meet at their respective Armories at 5 o'clock, from whence they will march to the depot and receive their guests. We learn by the Landmark, received last night, that the" Guards", of that city will be accompanied , by a. number of invited guests and by the I'nc Mampuhire'a band. A Waicli fttoleu ana Bel u rued He ward wltn No Questlous sked. A gentleman who had been robbed of a valuable gold watch and chain while in at tendance upon the Weldon Fair arrived in this city a few days since, 'whereupon he privately circulated the information that he would give $150 for the recovery orrefnrn of the same and "no questions asked," the money to be left at the store of Messrs.. O. D. Myers & Co. Yesterday a man walked into the store in question, placed the iden tical watch on the counter, which was recognized by the mark which had been left with Capt. Myers, . received the reward of $150 and walked out.; The chain alone f s said to have been worth the money. N, C, TUESDAY, NOYBMBER 9; 1875; A Prize tbat was not a Prlxe Otber. Wise a Sell. . One of our Princess street friends who loves a good joke perpetrated one yesterday-J which is too good to be lost. He had pur chased a new pocketbook, and the idea oc curred to him that as he could not sell the old one he would "sell" somebody with it. He thereupon stuffed it full of old papers, etc., tied a string round it and made it as sume the appearance generally of a valuable prize. He then got some one' to take charge of the package, and the party dropped it on the sidewalk on the north side of Prin cess, near the corner of Second street In the meantime our wag, with two or three friends, took their stations at the window of one of the magistrates' offices on the op posite side of the street. - Pretty soon a colored man, well known about the City Hall, came along, saw the well stuffed pocketbook, containing what be supposed would be almost a for tune to him, slapped one foot on it and kept it there until two men he saw approach ing had passed, in the meantime leaning carelessly against a tree and pretending to be scanning the " Clara Wildman" posters on the wall adjoining Mr. Woolvin's under taker's establishment. As soon as the two men had passed, the finder cautiously looked up and down the street, gathered the prize between his feet, made a hasty swoop for it and quickly jammed it into his pocket. He was gousg down the street, probably on some errand, when he came across the package, but now'he seemed to have chunked his mind, for he slowly re traced iiia ..el s, looking as ' happy as a big sun-flower," e. ered the Court House and the building adjoining, but probably found no opportunity to examine his treasure, and finally wended his way to the City Hall, where he probably soon found to his con sternation aud profound disappointment that he had been "sold." In the meantime, of course, our friends across the street en joyed the affair hugely. Procranauie for XoDay. Unless Old Probs. fails us, to-day will be fair. The procession for the Fair Grounds will form on Princess street, right resting on Front, at 10 o'clock this morning, in the following order, and proceed by Front, Market and Fourth streets to the Grounds, where the orations and other opening cere monies will be celebrated: i Chief Marshal and Aids. Band of Music. Invited Military Companies. Carriages containing President, Orator and Chaplain. Officers of Association. Citizens. In the afternoon there will be a running race for purse of $50; half-mile heats, best, two in three. i In the evening the visiting military will be received by our Light Infantry and Light Artillery Companies, and entertained prob ably at the halls of the Little Giant and the Adrian engines, and the day will close with visits to the Wildman Troupe and the Sociable. i Fire Last NIsbt. A fire broke out about 7 o'clock last night in a frame grocery store on the railroad em bankment at the crossing of McRae street. An alarm was sounded from a church bell in the upper part of the city and the Fire Department responded with commendable promptness, taking into consideration the long pull through deep sand that was re quired to reach the spot, but before a stream could be got to hear upon it, the fire bad broken out of the light frame building and obtained full possession of a small house adjoining tbat had been occupied by a col ored family. About this time the Little Giant steamer arrived, and getting into po-N sition at the corner of Seventh and Bladen got the first stream on the fire through some seven hundred feet of hose. The scarcity of water in the neighborhood doubtless pre vented other companies . from getting to work quite so promptly. The fire was pre vented from, spreading to other frame build ings close at band, the Fifth Ward Bucket Company doing good service to tbat end, but the store and dwelling which first caught were destroyed. 5 We heart that the store was occupied by yoobjj man nampd Wil liams and was fully insureds We also heard it asserted on information that goods had been removed from the building pu Sun day. Of the correctness - of These state ments, however, we were uwhtv to obtain any confirmation.'. We'Uoubt, hot thev.wiil be invesiiaaied. - ; ' Tbe Clluiau Fair, Our northern neighbor, tue Goldsboro Mtiuteuyer, tuatthe-exbitriliotrat- tbeH Sampson County AgriciiUural Fair, held last week at Clinton, waS a success all tninga considered. "The. ileiaehger &as: - "The Floral Hall department i tiled s credit on the Sampson county ladies. The agricultural department was well represent ed, and there was considerable tine stock on exhibition, for which Sampsou county is so Loted.- -The attendance on -Wednesday was all that the friends of tbe Fair could have anticipated and would have been doubJed.fir .Thursday, but for the in clement state of the weather. There was some good racing, chiefly confined to Samp son cuuuty horses. One of tiie curiosities on exhibition was an educated horse owned by Dr. Rowland of -Johnston county." 7; The Messenger likewise mentions ah acci dent which occurred on the Fair Grounds during the race on Wednesday, by which the horse of ; Mr. -Smith of ' FayetteviHe, striking the railing, received mortal injuries ind Mr. Smith himself was hurjL : . jgarisre of Tbermomeier. . The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city, yesterday: " ' j i 7 A M., 49; 12 M., 51; 2 P. M., 49; 4:80 P. MM 47; 9 P. M., 48; It P. M., 48. Firemen's Celebration. t . Our colored firemen celebrated their an niversary yesterday by a parade through, our streets, accompanied by a band of mu sic. , The fine steam fire engine of the Cape Fear No. 3 Company was very handsomely decorated with garlands of flowers, &c., and altogether made a very creditable dis play. , '; ... .. I v The Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart ment visited the company at their engine house yesterday afternoon, by request, and made them a flattering speech as to the fidelity Of their conduct since their organi zation, for which compliment they felt greatly obliged. The company has served at forty-three fires since its Organization four years since, and has always been promptly at the post of duty. Articles tor Exhibition. , The following articles, sent by Dr. ; Ri W. King, of Wilson, and which were on exhibition at the State Fair and took pre miums, will be on exhibition at bur Fair. They are the handiwork of his two daugh ters, aged 9 and 13 years respectively: BraidingTwo wasbstand sets, 5 pieces each; two gown yokes and skeows. Embroidery Three chemise, one hand made. .;. Crochet work Three tidys, three lamp mats, two hats, one set dinner mats, 84 pieces; one tea set, 12 pieces; one toilet set,. 3 pieces; one lamp mat zephyr, two frames. 1 shuck and 1 paper; paper toilet set, 5 pieces; three baskets, one bunch feather flowers, one quilt, one. doll quilt, two grass mats, one handkerchief. New past mall. . . By reference to our telegrams it will be seen that a quick mail from New York has been arranged which will reach some points South some hours in advance of tbe old schedule. The question which most agi tates the public mind hereabouts is a desire to know whether our enterprising postmas ter and railroad officials can't work it some hqw so that Wilmington may get a hand in this new deal. Wc have been hearing rumors for a week or two past of arrange ments making for a new fast mail to South ern cities via Charlotte. Very good. We would be glad if Charlotte could get her mail by telegraph, but when tbe nice ar rangement is completed must poor Wil mington and the coast cities be left alto gether out in the cold ? Tbe Malls. The. mails will close at the City Post-Office Until further notice as follows: Northern (night) mails for all points North, East and West of Weldon, : daily at 5:45 P. M. " through and way (day) mails daily. except Sunday, 6:30 A.M. Southern mails for all points South, daily. .. . 5:15 P. M. Charleston,, daily, at. ......... . 5:30 A. H. Western mails((i C. R'y) daily (except Sundays,) 6:00 A. M. Charlotte mail closes at. . ..... . 4:15 P. M Smith ville (via Easy. Hill and Town Creek) Tuesdays and ' ' Saturdays ....... ... . . , ... . 6&Q A. Jf. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Mondays and Fridays 1:00 PM. FayetteviHe by C. C. R'y, daily (except Sundays). 6.-00 A. M. Onslow C. H, and intermediate offices every Fridav 6:00 A. M. The Smithville mails, by steamboat, close at 3 P. M., daily, except Sundays. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Bell Swamp, Supply and Shallotte, every Friday at 8 AM. Mails delivered from 6:30 A M. to 730 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A M. Stamp Office open from 8 AM. to 12 M., and from 2 to 6:00 P. M. Money order or Register Department open same as stamp office. . ; . ' Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, , day and night Mails collected from street boxes every day at 5 P. M. : . Appointments by Blsbop Atklnaoa for bis Autumnal Visitation. Gaston ..Nov. 10 Ridgeway. i. . ; .V. " ' 11 Warrenton " . 12 Henderson, 25th S. after Trinity. .., " 14 Wmiamsboro .. " 15 Sassafras Fork, Granville .... . " 16 Goshen.. 18 Oxford .. 10 ., ";. C1TY ITEM8. .. - j WOOTBH'B QXTRSBS IXrOBTlMT'TO SaunvBB. Wooten's JExprets wiU receive sad deliyer freigfet at' Asherme. Old fort, Marios, Morgantoni Icard, Hickory, N ewtoo, Catawba btseaviue. Saliabrj, and all points 00 (he Csroliba Central, Atlantic, eueW aod Oblo aad Westvm North Caroftoa Riilniof4.. ' Freight shipped to oiir cafrf by tfamer from New Vork, Ualiiioure aud PtUlaoelphis will: be promptly f orwsrdod . . -1 t; s. tAiVE, Aenr. , K M. WtKWBN, Propfr. ; noy 4-iw 1. ' - - iHOUKjUUiOSHT.-J ltsaioairiKO KTAa UwiBlli try out ail.kvnderof Binrimg and Ratine is 4. work njunlikfy mniu , snd. .si reasonable, prices. , Mfr chants sii( others needing Receipt Books, or other, work, may rely on promptness u f tie execution of their orders; ' : ' ' . ' ' ' ".' TaASsrsH fatxriMo-lNKd. invsiiHtKie to. rail yff. companies, bwiks, mef- I ckmils, manufacwrers and others. Tbcy are.en durmg'iu'id changelessi ' and' will copy sharp' and clear for Wu hideaotte period of time. Having just received iresh ekipply of these inks, we are pre pared to exet-uteordsn'.tiruBiptl.v ant t SKidsTato pruvef ti i They say basmesste dnl!;' sar arid coffee- are eeiiiui: slywly. Not o with Mr. Bull's Uouga yrup; we uuderstand our drhggsta can' hardly supply the demaiTd... ! .;: i :. si -:ti i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . Attention! ; WILMIHGTON 11GHT ; ' INFANTRY-YO0 are ordered to appear, at yesr Armory; this evening at 5 o'clock aharp, in full uciform, and arms in order for Inspeetioir, to receive the Raleigh Light Infantry and the Norfolk City Guards. Mem bers ef the company why have not yet come for ward to receive their auesoti uati will do so at once this morning. By order of Captain, nov -lt t ' 1!' J; LstoRES, First Sergeant, 1 DuPorit's ! . : SIFLZ, SPORTING AND XTSSKET, MINING ANV tiLASftm: For sale by , ' . . ' - O. G. PARSLEY CO., noy 9-tf Corner South Water and Orange Sts . WHOLE NO.4 2,648: NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS. ! Tbe Largest Stoclc In the City ; of - ' ' Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. Just received and for sale low. ' Opera Glasses for Illre At GEO. HOOTTET'S, ! . nov9tt 53 If arket street. OFFICE OF THE ; Singer Manufactnrini CompaHy, ' Market street, between 2ad and 3rd.' WILMINGTON, N. C, Nov. 8th, 1875. THE "SnfGER" STILL AHEAD. THR GOLD HEDAX. WAS AWARDED TO THB SineerManafacturlDe Company at the State Fair, held at Raleigh October IS, 13, 14, 15 and 16th iortne . , v y, " Best Sewing Maclilne with mod usefnl and approved' attachments. - - jOHNL. DUDLEY, Manager. : "Agents also for Mme. Demoreat'a reliable Pat terne." nov 91wsac. Saddles! Harness ! TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS. SATCHELS, Ladies' Belts. Shawl Si rape, Hone Blsoketa,' Saddle Cloths. Feather Dusters. Horse Boots. Blind Bridles, Collars, Hames, Leather, Saddlery, Bard ware, Axle Grease and all kinds of saddlery goods. We pledge ourselves to sell as low as any saddlery iionse in me state, nov 9-1 w nac CARPENTER MALLARD. BDnies, Carnages, .Ptaetons, k : yB WILL HAVE tN EXHIBITION AT. THB Fair dur'ns the present week, and will offer them for sale, a splendid lot of OPN AND , TOP BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND PHAETONS. Our vehicles are all made of the very best ma- - - ! terial and the worksaanehip cannot be enrpasesd in. " . - ' : ; 1 . Neatness and DtirabilityV' j-- Mr. Borden, ef bar firm.' will be on tie Fair GroqBds, and will be glad to see buyers. R, El JONES CO., nov7-3tnac Of Goldsboro, N. C. MILLINERY. XHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM the ladies that she has just returned from New ladies that she hi rk. where she has ht York, where she has been for several weeks making her Fall purchases in Fine French MUlinferyi and will be prepared in a few days to show ner friends and the public generally the latest styles in FRENCH.PATTERN. BONNETS AND HATS, snd everything pertaining to the business. ; I have also a very fine selection of Fancy Goods, : consist ing of . , ' j iladf e Corsets, Hoop Skirts,! POMPADOUR'S LACES. FRINGES, BUTTONS SLIPPER PATTERNS, MOTTOES snd Frames, Linen Collars and Cuff s, Handkerchief s, Neck Ties, Ruching Belts! Switches, Braids, and the largest ana cneapeet stecK 01 zepnyr worstaa ana Shetland Wool to be had this side of Baltimore. Orders from the country solicited and attended to with promptness and care. . , " Variety Store, Market Street, oct 3 nactf MRS, L. FLANAGAN. MISCELLANEOUS. SUNDRIES. 6000 Da' snaijiTcriKKi s&it 1000 BWBFleu, 5Q0Keg.NaUS, 25QBagShot, 2QQ Barrels Sugar, all grades, 2QQ Bags Coffee, 2QQ B0168 D- 8 Smoked Bacon, 2QQ Boxes Tobacco, , 100 Boxes yctorT B,ate eee -JQQ Boxes Potash, JQQBoxesLye, ; 2QQ wes Csndy, . ta boxes hosford's bread ? OUtion, . Boxes Soapf - ;: n r pkgs Snuff, Boxes and Half Bafreis, rr Pkgs Crackers, Barrels and Boxes." Tubs Goshen Btftter, I Yart ISaeeq&gV Paper, Potk, BocketSt Ms Axle Grease, 8pirU Barrel , Bags, iCotoet jTtaa,. Baggiag! Beo I n, Ac. ' Above" gcocs fa Store anil for eaeby . . . , ; ., ,:. ; .. .j , ..- ! nov 7rtr-,-.vn. 1 !,WlLLliMS A MURCUIfKlS; - For U"ew York. .' ' rrHE F1RST-CLa' SCRr! WAVE . CREST,' ' M.r-li" -: A - . -i'o.: -.: t;i; , ): Capt. Gw!ey, will nAve,quU:fsidlPch,u sjbOve j., .j, to noy 3-t WILLIAMS MPRCBIS N. . C7ASSIMERK,L,rT8 AT. -J-i... vV $8 SO HANDSOME SUITrt .AT ,. IS S overcoats fom : . .!u'i'.'A ...siosaswa TALstAS . Faux, . ...u..i9i , lVUt ; - Fine Dress lSiiits.? ; (Keep's Patent) W Market. 8 for $T SQi! : ; ii i LARGE STOCK OF UNDERWEABJk; ; ' Bows, Ties, Handkerehiefsj &e.; '-'r 1 mtjnsoaco"' ' ! hot 7-tf CttrCJothlew. Hotice. .wv. ... -f ' i. No icCpte MADE BY ANY OTHB'CKEW of the Nor. Barque FRANK will be paid by Master or Coneigoee. r ,. R.BtHEIDE,Ag,t WEDDDtS 1 CARDS. (AMD VSaTTING CARDS printed . la the morteant fgjj : agll Prlattes and Publiehiag Hoase. Reg'Lmei;;:;::. "ttsTQE flsiytsssssaa. AAyuVs s 8 " " ivedayUi,U-i.Uvii... a V .:biouwek..... 1 , S " " Two iseki.v.i-.....:- 6 " " Tteee week.i....i. ...... 6C " " , One month....... 8 Ot ... : Twowirths...i...;.... .....::... W " . ; M ,,Three xsonthe. U W ;- Six OBtl...v..v......... .. ...85 0 -- One year..; SO C8 UP Contract Advertisementa taken f nmrmi Uonately low rates. ' J- Five Squares estimated J a qnarter-eohuxc. sr3 tea squares as a half -column. Opera House. FAIR ' WEEK. commencing mondari, Nov. in. THE PEARL OF SONG, ... CLARA WILDMAN ? DEB VHW YORK . Comedy Company. MONDAY AND TUESDAY,-1 '. Married and Divorced ; j To coaclade with a Glories Farce. ; , . 4 Wednssday, Tbe Two Orphans. ADMISSION. Orchestra and Dress Circle, fl on Parquette ,& Gallery. ..U.........i.....j.Li....i.... , 50 Seats secsred without eztrs ebsree: St Belnaher- gsr's Book Store. . ,. ,-u isovMt Hay, Oats, Corn. Etc. QQ BALES.CHOICE EASTERN HAY; 5000 Oathel SelecledBlc,l,in MIxe4rSeed 2.0 0 0 Ba8h'18 Pr"ne White and Mixed Cora ; Also, Seed Wheat, .Rye, FRESH GROUND FLOUR AND MEAL, Fresli MM Pearl ant Extra Mini, Forealebv" . " B. F. MITCHEIX & SON. nov 7 St C. F, A. Association. PRICES OF ADMISSION. The FOLLOWING 19 THE SCHEDULE OF Tickets ef Admission to. the Fair- Grounds daring Fair Week: . , Single admission tickets. . . . . . I 50 . 5 S CO s 00 1 CO - tin 'jS Jiau tickeu..;.. Tickets good daring the Fair..,.. Family tickets, with 5 coupons.... Grand Stand tickets (good forthe day and sold onlv on tbe tirsans. ...... 15 Two horse vehicle, iscloding driver........... 50 One .; without - ' 85 Tickets will be for sale darks the week, after Monday morning, at the stores ef Messrs, Green fc Flsansr, P. Heiarberger, Dr. W. W. Hsrrisa snd Ed. Mann, and on and after, Tuesday st the Fair ' Grands. : i i T. C DxROSSET, ! novT-t t . : -: ' See. A Tress.' - Victorian Poets, ;t; . ; . x - . . - ; ' . : . t , ; ,- ; Z i ' ' : JY EDMUND CLARENCE STEAD MAN. TTJRSERY NOONINGS,'by Gail Hamilton, An- i-1 thor of . Woman's Worth and Worthlessneiis. BEATRICE, by Julia Kav&nah, Author ol Adda, Queen Mab, Ac, fcc. three volumes in one. n All for Sale by C. W. YATES, J 'Book Store. nov 7-tf Attention Wilminifoi Mt Infantry. Every member of the company is ok- dered to appear st the Armory on Monday and Tuesday nights (the 8th and 9th) at 8 o'clock, sharp in full uniform. Those who have not called for their accoutrements are ordered by the Captain to do. so on Monday, without further delay, as It Is of the utmost importance that he should know how many he can rely on for parade at the Fair. ' By order of Captain. , JAMES L McREE, nov 7-t Sergeant. Land Plaster. jyQ Tons Land Plaster t 2QQQBbls Fresh Lime; 2QQBbla Cement and Calcined Plasterj For sale bv 1 Cdaly Coal. Tons Grate and Stove Coal, r or esie low ior casn. nov7-tf ' . WORTH WORTH. . Bauer. Cheese and Iard, 2Q Tubs GoefaeA Batter; - Q Kits Mooatsia Butter; Q Tierces and Tabs Lsrd. Flour, Bacon and Flsta. ! , h ' : j ' ' -' : 00000 1,I-8 Smolted Bacon; QQ BbU Kew Bivet kallets; Forsslev,erjWwpy .. .t. nov t-tf ' 1 EDWARD! ' HALL. i 1 0 ... .. Ml. . . . 1 '. i 1 Office . Dinihfir Saloon. 1 . w t b iOamosVi Hank Lane. i ; -Between Frost and Water Streets,' ' ! Wm.: XL Collitis. Iroietor. ! ..: ,?!,'! i '.1 i ' ' '. BIS FAVORITE EATING SALOON 19 NOW Jin fall operation, snd sll the delicacies of the sesaon served st the shortest notice. Also regular meal- -served sad day ' boarders accommodated on ' ' REASONABLE- TSSMSi : ' . M!-hi 'V'-.'H . c WM.! ir. COM-IN8. : oct ia-Toes3st tf ,; , jf , - ' FAIEi .Hi ' . . '' Premiums 1 Given Away. ' , I t,U--U-Ui -. f .l '' : ' ; AlX IN WA3LT. WHO )1AYE CRXDIT. E8PE- ciaUy rasa, are soliaited as purchasers for the pleas- ore? bf the mind snd happiness to every household. . PeaeeIte everyoae. Pianos, Organs, Music; Chre mos and Literature. Your Reading Matter has ar rived; call sod secure ft' Reading' nutter the latest, collected f -omalj parts of the World, Always , ; r1 "v Fbrsaieaf 4 '" ' ' :; " ti-;;-?i J ' ;':' HEINBERGER'S '. oct etf . T Live Book and Music Store. just Received 1 1 l 'jVI' .A'; . V ; , :..' -..it . !: I - ' ' - . i. . Newest Styles in Ladies' ! Heavjr: Beaver ; Cbincliilla and Clotii Sacpes. J. A H. SAMSON'S, '' 43 Market street octai-tf i is tit f A Ant if;. rtt.,. Pi is v if:, i- ? . . 1 r 1 ? 1 . 4 . M 1 ll 3 i ill i, E ' 1 i r 51 1 ir t 'nl i 4 1 1, , i ' in, w fl!: 1' f iili ti: mi'- mi $k 'III"-1 1 IP! 1 I? ci t 1 1 j f ri; li.:. r; f r III i i . r - f 7-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1875, edition 1
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