Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 19, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
the HOBinna stab. On a .. .... .... PUBLISHED DAILY, BY 4 ifo batxs or subscbiftioh . ix astaxcx: in ye "? postage paid,. ........ f7 00 Six months, i" "J " 4 00 Three montW" " ) " M 9 95 One month, C " ) " -;- . ....4 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than & months in advance. OUTLINES. Brick Pomeroy has gone into bankruptcy. Two more suspensions in New York, -A train was ran into by another fol lowing it, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, Railroad and one child was killed and several persons were injured. -All States and Territories represented at Louis ville at meeting of National Grange. Only four counties of Alabama gave a ma jority against the new Constitution. - Secretary of Navy will authorize small nav al establishment at Port Royal S. J. New York markets: Gold, 114f114f; cot ton, 13 5-1613fc.; spirits .turpentine, 40c. rosin, fl 75$1 So. ' 'pints Turpentine For the fiscal year ending June 30. u, 1875, North Carolina paid internal revenue taxes to tne amount of $1,629,984. In Raleigh an elegant uew room has been obtained and fitted up for 'the use of the Masonic lot! ges and the Grand Lodge. Jit Rockingham Court, Judge Kerr sentenced an old man named Rowe to ten yearS in the penitentiary for a brutal jiss-tult upon a woman. Neics : Thus far only eighteen sheriffs have settled, leaving seventy-six sheriffs yet to put in an appearance before the 1st of December. Thus far some $84,- 000 have been paid into the Treasury. The Plant learns that the Bap tist church at that -place has selected Rev. Mr. Durham, at present pastor of the Bap tist church at Goidsboro, to fill the vacancy 1 ccasioned by the resignation of Prof. Redd. , , Green&boro Patriot : We beard an experienced miner who had been all 'through California say that the mines in Stanley county, in this State, were equal to any on the Pacific and could be worked to greater profit. The Robesonian learns that John Dial, who belonged to . the Lowery gang, and who turned State's evidence af ter the murder of ex-Sheriff King, and upon whose testimony George Applewhite was convicted in 1858, is again at his old tricks, and stole a very fine horse at the Clinton Fair week before last. He was pursured into Robeson county, but had not been captured up to Wednesday. Further particulars of the water spout at Harker's Island, an account of which appeared in The Morning Stab yesterday, are given in the Newbern Jour nal of Commerce. The volume of water swept away fences, demolished houses, and killed outright two children. Six persons were killed and wounded, a young man, it is thought, mortally. The house in which they were at the time contained ten persons. The building was entirely destroyed. It is :iniraculous that the loss of life wasso sma'l, vhen the force of the waterspout and. the destruction of property is considered. Tlie-Speakership. Baltimore Sun Washington Special. The canvassing of the chances -of tlie various candidates for the speak ership has been as lively to-day as usual, but develops no uew features in the contest. As yet there are but few members in the city. Every as pirant for the place thinks his chances arc the best. The sentiments of each are consequently ludicrously incon sistant when compared. - It is now very clear that the contest has nar rowed down to Randall and Kerr. The South will command the balance of power. As that section has very generally decided to give up the .speakership and claim. the clerkship, their vote will decide.. The present indications favor Uubose for clerk, who, it is said, will receive the entire Southern Democratic vote, about ninety-six. This same vote will de termine whether. Randall or Kerr shall wield the eavel in the new Con gress. . "Hnmpfjr Daaupty" Ret Iaiaue. A report was ptTblished in the New York Times yesterday morning con cerning the physical and mental con dition of .Mr. George L. Fox, of " Humpty Dumpty" renown, which ims occasioned considerable excite ment among the friends of that gen tleman. According to the report in question Mr. .Fox is losing his mind, and his condition is so precarious that liis career is abont to come to a mel ancholy end; When Messrsl Jaf rett and Palmer, of Booth's Theatre, were asked yesterday by a reporter of the New York Evening Post vet regard to the truth of the report, they denied almost every allegation. Mr. Fox has been, they say, in poor health for several months, and at times has Leen under the charge of physician, shut thus far there have been ho symptoms of ol teniug of the brain or any other trouble which would inca pacitate him from acting, nor is any such trouble expected.- Since bis eu jsagt ment at Booth's Theatre he has perlormed nightly and at the regular maiiuees, ana the managers say if he lias .exhibited any sign of mental de rangement,' it i unknown to them, and it has not been noticed on the stage. Mr. Fox has been advised by Ins friends to take a vacation and give up acting foretime, but he says tie says be knows bis own condition 'best, and does. not need it, and he is supported in this position by his phy sician. ; copy of TKBTixaifiAU HAmnBAii, Mo.. May 80 1874.-Messrs. 3. Si Wv ToEey, MaJden. Lane, New York Gent.. The J Gob wklca joi lflt for me, Mi. Vm, has arriTd safety to hand." 'llw me to ihiujk goa toi tn idalUy with which yon carried oat "y iuuaetkas. The general outline, keanty of proportioa and excellent Anton,' are all that could be desired, and more than meet my-expectation. J mo more than ever faapreseea with the Idea that itls oeceeaaiy or a man to. hariaa bul ' ioaei. nrcment a to have a boot-ao bnflt to ensure a good St. Tbe palttyo 1 and penetration 40 are very u erior. The patter i aj f lose as I de&ire, and the tiuetrtttlon think is el4B gained, being far rfhead of any public record which L9 ?.-. Reepectfullr Yotara, VOL. XVII.--NO. 49. Tb Mall. The mails will close at the City Post-Of- ux vlqiu iuriner nouce as ioiiows: Northern (night) mails for ail points North, onsi uou esi oi weiaon, daily at...... . ; 5:45 p. m. .V UiroDFh and whv Mv mails daily .except Sunday, 680 A. M. ouuiuera maus ior an points Southj daily................ 5:15P. M. unar:eston, daily, at. . . .. . . . . .'5:80 A. H. Western mails (O.C. R'y) daily (except Sundays,) 6 AO A. M. Charlotte mail closes at. 15 P. M Smithville (via Easy Hill and Towni Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdays ,.. .... 6. -00 A. V. Fayette ville, and offices on Cape Fear ! River, Mondays and Fridays 1:00 PM. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, dailv (except Sundays). ....... .". 6 .-00 A. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices every Friday 6:00 A. M. The Smithville mails, by steamboat, close at 8 A. M i daily, except Sundays. Mails ! for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Bell Swamp,1 Supply and Shallolte, every Friday at 8 A. M. Mails delivered from 6:80 A.M. to 7:30 P. M., and On Sundays from 8 SO to fr:30A. M. Stamb Office own from SAM tn19W and from 2 to 6 .-00 P. M. Money order or- negisier iLepariment open same as stamp office. J Stamus for sale at general delirerv when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night. Mails collected from &trt 1 day at 5 P.M. NKW Ji OVKRTISK.11KNTS. Kkrchser & Caldeu Bros Groceries. J. C. Stevenson Mountain Butter. Mansir & Whtttemore Gun Cleaner. R. W. Price Notice. Local Dot. The Gaylord Minstrel Tjoupe will show here next Wednesday. - The Board of Aldermen meet in regular semi-monthly session this even ing, i Two parties from the vicinity of Lake Waccamaw, comprising seven persons in all, have gone down the Cape Fear on a hunting expedition. The young lady who was stung by a spider a few duys since, mention of which was made in this paper, is, we are glad to learn, rapidly recovering. The stores are tilliug up with holiday goods. We notice one or two stores about ready to open which will sell toys and such like seasonable goods ex clusively. - All about us we hear of substan tial citizens practicing, and other notes of preparation for tbe Scottish games, the rifle match and the races announced by the Athletic ; Club fer Thanksgiving Day. As an evidence that "there is life in the old land yet," a friend reports wit nessing an old gentleman of 62 summers en gaged in playing a Jews-harp in one of the Market street stores, a day or two since. One of the carts at the foot of tbe market, yesterday, had in it a number; of blackfish, brought from the sound, which were "alive and kicking," which was con sidered somewhat remarkable, considering the length of time since they had left their native clement Wa learn that the condition of Mrs. King, who was so badly injured by being thrown from a carriage at Mosquito Hall, near this city, on Wednesday after noon, has somewhat improved, though she is still in a very helpless and suffering con dition. J or Pa bile School. Atthe invitation of Mr. A. II. Morris, Chairman of the Township School Commit tee. Mayor Canaday, MrvA. It. Black, one of the County Examiners, Mr. L. Meginney, late of tbe Wilmington Institute, aad oth ers, accompanied him on a visit to the pub lic schools of the city, yesterday. The visitors were, we understand, very much impressed with the astonishing good order which prevailed in the, schools, and from the character of the rcciutious so far heard'they are convinced of the thorough competency of the various teachers for the important duties they have assumed. All the visitors were fully impressed with the vast importance of these schools, in educat ing and preparing for the active -duties of life those of the rising generation in our midst who are unable to attend private schpolsj and would hail with gratification an awakening interest on the part of our citi zens generally in a matter of such vital im portance to those who are growing up among us, and upon whose proper cultiva tion and training so much in their future life must necessarily depend. Mr. Morris deserves much credit for the active interest he has displayed, as Chair man of the Committee, in bringingtbese schools to their preseut perfeetion,"while to Miss Ellison, the accomplished Princi pal, and her aids, should aiso be ascribed much praise fur the evident system, ordei and discipline which is maintained in all the departments. . : ' There are 135 pupils 'now attending the V Union " school in the southern section of the city, and 119 attending the " Hemin way" school, in the northera part of the city! Of the former, 80 are between the ages' 9 an 10 years, j;; ;j:jO ' Tbe Chairman, with others interested, will pay occasional vislu to 'the schools, which,' under the present management, aad with native teacher, we hope,: and have reason to believe, will "continue to thrive and bring forth fruit which will tell to tbe advantage of the present generation of youth in prtr midst. WILMINGTON; N. C, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER. 19, 1875. Th6 Ladle' Benevolent society Tbe Annual Rfeetlnar Addreaeee on the occasion Beport of tbe President, See, The regular annual meeting of this So Ciety was held yesterday morning in the Lecture- Room of the First Presbyterian Church. After prayer by Rev. J. B. Taylor, of the First Baptist Church, Rev. T. M. Ambler, of St. Paul's (Episcopal) Church, addressed the meeting at some length, referring par ticularly to the objects of the Society and what had been accomplished for the poor and needy io our midst through its instru mentality. Mrs. C. G. Kennedy, President of the So ciety, submitted her report for the past year. which was read by Rev. Jos. R. Wilson, D D., and is as follows: Ladies: In reporting to you at this time on the concerns of our Society, I feel more at a loss than on other similar occasions. It is seldom that we have had a totally ex hausted treasury; more seldom that our an nual appeal Tor aid has met with so little response. Never before have we been ap pealed to for chanty by so many who, in other day 8, were able by industry and care to provide comfortably for themselves and their families. During tbe year just past, however, we have bad occasion to record many liberal contributions. We cannot omit to thank the generous citizens who have enabled us, by their gifts, to aSord re lief to tbe numbers who come to us in dis tress; nor can w fail to bless the Ruler of men, who has inclined so man' hearts thus to aid us iu our work and: labor of lore. But, yet, to be like . Him who daily sends bis sun to shine upon us, and his rain to fructify our lands, it behooves us not to cease our efforts for the relief of suffering humanity; aud we are constrained stilt to stretch forth our hands that they may bo filled with such bounties as are required for the sustenance of the sick and destitute. ' Wecanuot forbear to complain of the small numbers who, as regular members, contribute to this end. The whole amount received from the last annual subscription was but $93 75. Donations from various sources, during the year, amounted to $427 00, makiu a total of S520 75. lie- sides this, we had gifts in kind: 10 loads of wood, two or three barrclsof flour, one bar rel molasses, a small quantity of lice, and several pounds each of coffee, tea and su gar. These supplies have been exhausted for some weeks, and bow we have been contracting debts for meal, for six or eight weeks past, while the drug bills stand unpaid for three months. Our appeal made last wees: through the press brought one generous re sponse in kind, from a merchant on the wharf, and our present supplies consist ot molasses, flour and a half-barrel rice. The outstanding bills amount to something like $U0, while we have in tbe bank only $ 10 to meetnhem. What are we to do V Shall the needy cry to us for bread, and none be given ? Can we turn away our ears irom the voice of distress ? The list of applicants we cannot enumerate. We know that the supply of work is insufficient for the hands that crave it. Many would gladly woik. but cannot find employment. We try to restrict our aid to the most needy and the most deserving, but the task of discrimina tion is a difficult one. Often we give spar- ( ingly, lest some should presume on obtain- , ing neip; out wc cannoive unainu wnue our Father in Heaven is so kind to us. We can only trust Him for the means of thow lng kindness, but at the same time, wc must exert ourselves. Let each member of the Society solicit, throughout her sbpere, the names and subscriptions of all the ladies whom she may meet; this should bnnsrfour or five hundred names upon our books. This is such work as ladies ought to do; and, surely, there are few ladies who could not Bave Irom dress or ornament so mucn as $1 a year to feed and warm the suffering. Wood, flannel, blanaets, and otner necessa ries, are required ; we cannot purchase these till funds are placed at our disposal. The winter is upon us. Cold and hunger will drive many to our doors. Shall we not be stir ourselves ? will not every one iorego some pleasure, and see to it that none aie left to perish around us. May grace be given us all to do our duty. One other item must not be omitted. A. private cnecK tor 50 has been sent, which is reserved at present for the purchase of some articles of pressing need, we trust tuat otners win do likewise. President. The reading'of the report concluded, the following ladies (the present incumbents) were re-elected officers for the ensuing year: President Mrs. C. G. Kennedy. Vice President Mrs George Chadbourn. Secretary Mis. C. H. Robbins. Treasurer Miss Julia Stevenson. There is no estimating the amount of good which has been accomplished in our com munity by the ladies of this Society, and their hands should be strengthened for the good, work and their benevolent hearts cheered and made glad by the liberal sub scriptions and donations of those in our midst who are able to assist them in their noble undertaking. We hope to see more in terest displayed In this matter by our citizens generally, ' and that Xbe membership of the Society, may be increased?. ; The admission fee (only one dollar) is so small that there should be no trouble on this score. Tbe object of the organization is ceitainly one that should commend it to the favorable consideration of every benevolent heart, and, after the support of the churches, should rank first in the list f-our local charities. Knights of Pythian. Germania Lodge No. 4, K. of P., bad quite an interesting and instructive meeting at their Castle Hall last evening. The D. D. G. C presided, and instructed the Lodge in the secret work of the Order. Addresses were delivered by the C. C. and others, which seemed to infuse new life into the members. Theyf "hate: resolved Aha bo pains shall be spared tcj nake the meetings enjoyable and we hope a good degree of success niaj attend their efforts in that rtJ- Wtlmlncton and tbe West. In copyirig rr article fbm our paper on tli i a subject, which it calls "Busiaess like Cba,t, thei mington never bad a better 'Opportunity presented her e.securing railroad connec tion with tbe VTestaad-We belle v her peo ple will respond promptly when the subject laid Tjefore thw!. V; Wllmlrotrht th be the shipping port for an this section; the only reason why it is not Is tlie want of direct railroad CommunlcatoELi, ';; lT The Freedmen's Savings Bank . Alluding to ,a recent article in the New York Nation, entitled "The Winding up of the Freedmen's Savings Bank," in which it urges upon Congress, at its next session, the duty of a thorough investigation into the manner in which the affairs of the bank were conducted while in operation and are being wound up, now thatf it is defunct. and iu -which it pertinently remarks that the subject "is not a savory one tor JKcpuD lican newspapers,' and exposure of it is net to be expected at Republican hands " and therefore exclaims, "We earnestly com' mend it to the notice of the honest men of the Democratic party when next winter in Congress they begin the great work of in vestigating the dark places in Republican history," the Baltimore Sun aptly Says "Despairing of getting justice for the de positors of the bank at the hands of tbe party which established the concern as a great boon to the freed men and their des cendaats, it almost snpplicatcs the Demo cratic party not to pass by or treat lightly 'as a . passing joke' 'the cheating of the emancipated blacks by their liberators and protectors.- The most important lesson of all, however, the Nation does not im prove for the benefit of the freedmen, and that is not to mix their politics with their business or to imagine that those who seek to control their votes have therefore tlie most solicitude or the most scrupulous re gard for their interest." Still Growing. The Raleigh Nines, remarking on the fact that 1:-- 'voek two vessels with 2,214 bales of Jcotiw., -k-:ired from this port direct for Europe, aud i.. t five large vessels are now loading ut tbe Compress wharf with cotton for foreign countries, thinks this is encour aging'to those who believe Wilmington has a destiny to fulfil as a port in the foreign trade. We are more enconraged in that belief by tlte fact that not for ono week o -iy but during the whole season we have been making these direct foreign shipments of cotton and naval stores, and are likewise receiving direct from foreign countries shiploads of merchandise, fertilizers, tropi cal fruts, &c, in exchange. We feel quite certain that our progress in this direction is not likely to turn backward while our mer chants continue to give as good satisfaction to customers as at present and while our fa cilities for receiving, landing and shipping goods, floating the commerce and conduct ing the exchange continue daily to in crease. Our cotton receipts for the year seem likely to be fully 50 per cent, greater than last year; and, so far as we can learn, old customers and new seem pleased with the treatment they receive and the way their business is transacted at our port; the accessibility of the horbor," the . improve ments in the channel, and the facilities of fered here for obtaining charters are mak ing Wilmington more and more a favorite with shipmasters and owners; and, in view of all the facts, we believe our present bu siness is particularly healthy and likely to hold its own and increase. Jdcthodlst Conference. We learn that preparations are being made to accommodate a large number of visitors to the N. C. 'Conference of the M. E, Church, which convenes ia this city on Wednesday, the 1st day of December, Bishop Teyre presiding. Arrangements have also been effected by which ministers and lay delegates wHl be passed over the various railroad and steamboat lines for one fare. , We regret to learn that it is hardly prob able that either Dr. Deems or Dr. Moran will be present. . Another Absconder Adrift. City Marshal Price received notification yesterday that one J. B. Johnson, clerk of the Colorado Central Railroad Company, at Golden, Colorado, had absconded on toe 7th inst., taking with him $3,000 in cur rency, and that a reward of $500 and" ooe half of the stolen money recovered wpuld be paid for his apprehension. ' He is be tweenjSO and 35 years-of- age, rfull aee,., quite fleshy and Ted; and is abont 5 feet 10 inches high. Here;is a , chance for enter prising policemen and detectives. A I a nallc at Lafgei ' " ' iiK j- A dispatch was received from nartjf at LaurUb5.ystordiy 'qiidrtttiihe City' Marshal to take up tbe sister of the sender of the telegram j 'Whose name is- given4 as she is a lunatic, And stating that t-he left on Wednesday evening's train. ..Tlie dispatch, was placed in thehaofiUof Officer Walcott, who was Instructed to look up the fugitive, if to be found within the limits of the ciry. Rev. HI r. Dally. ' A gentleman of this city, wh has' lately been on a trip North, says he had the pleas ure of meeting Rev. J. II. Dally at h is pre v ent home m'New Jersey, with whcb1 Con-' ference he is now connected, atfd;. that h was in the enjoyment of fine health and ap peared to be in. rnpst-excelleat spirits. The many ftiendVof MrrDally "iff litis cdthmuni ty will be glad tleartf that hi bealtlilias been so fully restored.1 ''' Rfayor C"nrty' ,r:on,.. v--.:! r. The only case ibef ore .ab; &ayora Court yesterday rcbfntng4 was' that of. Spencer Stanford, eTjSrgedrwith disorderly conduct and' resisting a police fScer.efevenee to which was made in yesterday's papers. De fendant was foand guUty and .ordered k pay a fine of $10 and costs' in each case or work, for thirty flsj-s oi the streets, .hi- ' : Msa':"eti'": '"' ' 't-'' '' A traveling crockery veoqet was arrested yesterday for selting crockery 'by- samples without patag theReieessarylieeijae tfx. He was required to gjye bond ia, the Burn of $100 for, his appearance before the City Court this morning. The Colored Fair. " From Chas. E. CleaporY Secretary of tbe Industrial Fair. Association, we have thr louowiag id reiercnce io ; me progress ui preparations for the approaching fair: i At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held last night,' Jo3: C.: Bill, Wm. Kellogg and Elijah Lane were appointed a commit tee to raise subscriptions for premiums to be awarded. A meeting of private boarding-house keepers and citizens who may be able to entertain .some of the. crowd of vis itors who are expected to be present from all parts of tbe State will shortly be called by the Board. The Board have secured the services of the Fayetteville Brass Band to .attend during the fair. There will also be a tour nament on tbe third day of the fair, after the races. ; . f The carpenters are now busily at work at Giblem Lodge, preparing stalls, sheds and coops for the animals to be exhibited. Most of the entries thus far, in all the de partments, came from the Western part of the State. Many little school children are known to be at work preparing mathematical prob lems, compositions, . etc., to compete for tbe gold premiums offered, and numerous letters are daily received inquiring in refer ence to premiums and making entries of ar ticles for exhibition. . Lawyer Bryan; coL, the particulars of whose crime and trial we have heretofore given, was hung at Beaufort on Friday last for the murder of Mr. Michael Langley, of Onslow, in May, 1874. Upon the gallows Bryan made a full confession of his guilt Ho was a mere youth of 17 at the' time the murder was committed, and ithe evidence against him was purely circumstantial. Tbe case was removed from Onslow county, to Carteret, in which latter he was convicted and - sentenced to death, but!' from one' cause or another has been three times re spited. ' The Governor, however, refusing to interfere further, Bryan, on Friday ex piated his crime on tbe gallows." : Hath Departed. ' His Excellency Gov. Brogden, who has been on a visit to this city for the past two or three days, left for Raleigh yesterday morning. Ho was serenaded at the resi dence of Mayor . .Canaday,. at the head of Market street, Wednesday night, by the Rose Bud Band, and made a few remarks in acknowledgment of. the same. ( . t;ITY ITEMS. BOOK liarbXBT. TBS MOUSING STAB Book Bifid- ery does aH kind of Binding and Baling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Her chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness lathe execnUonof their orders. Trahskb PBiNTiire-lNK8.-!-lnvalaable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chante, xnaanlactnrers and other. 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. . . ' . Thirty-three years have passed since the introduc tion of Dr. Bull's Cough byrup, and It still stands unrivalled. Price, 8 cents; fiv bottles, $1. TBIBOTE OF BESf BCT. : Whxbkas, It hata pleased the Great Master of the Universe to take from ourmidet our well-beloved brother,; Louis Henry DeRotset, who, for the space of three years was identified with the interest of Wilmington Lodge No. 819. Therefore, 4solvd,Th&t this Lodge,whU humbly bowing to the will of God in this dispensation of His Providence, desire to express their . appreciation of his character as a man and a Mason. He was modest, unassuming, retiring, yet firm la purpose, and inflexible ia richt: of high moral principle he accepted his responsibilities, and fulallea his duties. ." . - Metotoed, That in the departure of our Brother to the "House not made with hands, eternal In the heavens," we recognize our loss of one of the most useful members of this Ledge; one who was clear and concise in debate, liberal aad generous In his views, and ia advocating principles and projects for tbe extension of Masonry and the good of all man kind, and Who possessed to a large degree the pow er of reconciling differences of opinion, and diffus ing a spirit' of brotherly kindness and charity. i2aD2ci, -That we will ever cherish wi h feelings of love, respect and gratitude the memory of our departed friendi If the fervent wishes and many prayers from many hearts could havet availed to save a life so precious to his family, and so valua ble to us of this Lodge, ant brother had not died." J?eaftaVThat the usual badge . of mourning be , worn by the members of this Lodge for thirty days, and that these resolutions be :engrssed upon our minutes and surrounded with black lines, and a copy only attested be forwarded to the family f nov 19 It C. ELR,9BJNSO,N.1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . t. - a ft -r !! I m i $alt, Salt. ilk IO.'j. . ( alt. 'Si 10,000 nov l'-tf " Sacks LJ.yeri.ovJjftnd ytvericsn Sal .'. For sale, hy t ; ' ' K EKC11NK K '& CALBER ROS. 7T r r i 4"Kegs acil N6.'$rbcktrig Politer, . v, ii. For salefey ( ', . '-- . j KERCIISKR i, C'ALDlH HKps. nov ll-tf ftusar House 31 otacs. i l A ilhda ugar House Molatrep, 350 Bbis ;--t - 'Si . . .. . : ,: For sale by 19 tf KERCtiER A CALDfiR BRO. uii , Uat( Corn aud Hay, Jllrt BusheisOate, ; ' fc t l Bushels Corn, OtA Bales Eastern Hay,, i i; iiil:,'v AiPoraalehjiMnj -' i n yio.i 'Wtf ' KERBHNER 3d CAL&ER BROS. XIoimtainButter Jote kinds, i Havana uraa Onloim. Potatoes. Ac..' 1 -jiit:' lev m V!MwyU TS HEKEB7 GfTKN THAT A CIRTIfTOATB OF J. Stockof thRal Estate and LoaoAasoolatfon, for f ve (a) shares,' dated Janaaryi 1915. and bum besed IIS, havhig bees lost er mislaid.' app&catioa will be made at the next meeting of theAssodatioa forthelsiwebf atrother. J ' " H.TrVPltH;.u WHOLE NO 3566: VEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,z jajlgii JS Patent. &UH CleatieiV The latest and best device foi" Gan Cleaning ever offered to the public. Price, prepaid by mail, 7? cents i h. Siaee from ten . to fifteen manuf t5Ser"d tor sale by Mansir Whittemore, Waken.-"8- ' liberal discount to the trade. , w,9 4t, M : Thb undkbsignrd wishes to inpor. the ladies that she has jnst returned from Dew York, where ahe has been for several weeks making her Fall pHrchaaes in j Fine French Millinery. and will be prepared lu a few days to Show her friends and the public generally the latest styles in FRENCH PATTERN, BONNETS ANDHATF, and everything pertaining to the business! I have also a very fine selection of Fancy Goods consist ing of Ladles, Corsets, IIoop Skirts, POMPADOUB'S LACES, FRINGE8, BUTTONS SLIPPER PATTERNS, MOTTOES and Frames, Linen Collars and Coffs.Handkerchlef s, Neck Ties, Ruching Belts, Switches, Braids, and the largest and cheapest stock of Zephyr W org tad and Bnetiana wool to oe naa min tide er Baltimore. Orders from the country solicited and . attended to wiin promptness ana care. i ; Varfcty Store, Market Streets oct S nactf f MRS. L. FLANAGAN. MISCELLANEOUS. TUB CELEBRATED , '. Chic k e ring PIANOS, . BOSTON. The Most Eenowned Make Known. ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS. Over 47,000 made and Sold. OVER 90 LEAVma PRIZES RECEIVED. Over 2T, 060 more sold than any other' House Bonn er rew xora.. uver x 5,ouu more sold than the next Largest House North. They still maintain their great popularity as THE LEASING MAKE OF ALL OTHERS MADE L. M. Gottschalk, America's greatest Southern Pianist exclusively used and performed upon them la 3,000 Concerts. Eminent Artists, Amateurs, The Best and Host Reliable Pianos ! For putlty and volume of tone, touch, durability, wear and material used they cannot be excelled. They remain in better tone than most Pianos made. . ! They are the most preferable and desirable Pianos made. i They are the most reasonable priced First-class Pianos made. They possess all modern improvements of any value. .-!. They are in every respect' superb and perfect In struments. -: i They are Fully Warranted- . Illustrated Catalogues furnished free of charge. Sold and delivered by . j . J. F. Rueckert. Of Wilmington, N. CL, (Branch Office of Chickering House.) Can be seen at (Love's old Stand J 27 NORTH FRONT STREET. nov 17 tf ' - I GRAND CENTRAL. HAYING JUST FITTED UP MY SAMPLE ROOM, In the latest Modern Style, I propose to run In con .nection therewith a RESTAURANT AND CIGAR STORE. XhE FORMER WILL BE KEPT ON THE "European Plan," and gentleinep visiting me will always be furnished with the choicest i , M eats, Venison, Oysters,; Game, and everything that the Northern and cur Home Markets afford. I shall also have, ia a few days, the finest lot of '--- IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS t ... i .; . . , . ; -ft . Ever offered for sale iaWilmin: gto Lie on. My Sample Boom is supplied with the finest to oe naa. x i respectfully ask a share of the public KSUBtasi Junius, Agent. : Saddles and Harness Of ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT THE EWHARNE8S SHOP, ' On Third, (between Princess and Market Streets. nov 14 tf ' HAYDEN & GERHARDT. ' Feathers ! Feathers ! ! A LARGE LOT OF LIVE GEESE FEATHERS Just received and for sale low. We warraut these io oe VEL STEAMED. nov 16-tf D. A, SMITH A CO. Hats, Gaps andFtLfs. ITe HE LATEST NOVELTIES, HEW andSTTLISH (Furs. Prices tft suit the closest buyers,' !-' ; , . At j HARRISON & ALLEY'S, hot 18-tf City Hat Store, 00 Ttont gt. , . yh 1 J Sri' lHAVE ON EXHIBITION AT CITIZENS' MAR- ket the Real PremiutA Beef. ' PrCmiim awarded to Mr. JohaK. Garrell at -our late Kair. r Also fine; New River Oysters at lowest caa prices.; Pleace: return the Buckets. nov 18 tf T, A, WATSON. O V E R G O 'A T S. A LARGE .STOCK ,jOF; tf. OVERCOATS AT ALL PRICKs, Shaker Flannel Undejjhjrjs ( and. Hratvf ra, a4 g-aerjU f, 1 Stack of Gents' Furnishing Goods can be found at A.DAVID'S. Merchant Tailormff' , A HANDSOME; pOCKjOF j, I MP OR TEpJfaL O tJLS - . i . s. AHD X!ASSIMEEES,ho,i TOGETHER WITH' A SELECT ASSORTMENT of Midfe itj? Sty tfetity wlti. FtrifcClasir1 Ttlrtmirigif by -firti-Vl? 3JiXl till ,"ji; X-'ili HK) -uiii-yH TfiXfTiJn iTTn,Jo iu) 'vl-ir HAS REMOVED 'TO: 'a WBtr BUILtolNO. Oa North Water, betneea Cljesnut. and . Mulberry streets, where.he wlU be 'pleased to1 see his friends. andcuatoef&.!('t a ju w y !-i v! J m.-m tT-DW ,,A.:,-..,i,.;1-.l ',!i-, ,V. rT'rrTyM-1 1 tt. -;SS?ffls--"-v i " sto- ! h " " SlTw i W M " Sn omonf,na ......... 15 00 'vSif ..,::;::: oo Oney w ' 88 00 toratea , MISCELLANEOUS. Xand Plaster. Tons Land Flatter; 2QQQBW8eiaLimc; 20 0 1";PSmei?t u,d CaI(!Ind Plaatcr; For aale'by .' ". ' ' ' ... WORTH tt W6RTU. ; Coal, Coal. --JiJPorl!1'ow for cash. -'-f'. - WORTH A WORTlt. FOB SjSlIjE. 1 8BCONI HAND 23 HORSE POWER ' A stationary, steam Engine. and 80 horse power Portable Flue Boiler, with smokestack, pump, Ac., all ia excoDent order Also 1 SECOND HAND IS HORSE POWER OSCILLAT- i' INQ STEAM ENGINE, . suitable for ginning aad grist mill. Will be sold low. For information apply to HART. BAILEY & CO.. jane 18-tf 17 South Front street. Tick! Tick! Tick! VTOW IS YOUR CHANGS TO BUY WATCHES, wwsb una Duverware. wieiuii? io reduce iuv Dtutft Vt IU1V UVW UU DUTVT TVaiVllVB Jewelry of the Latest Stylea Solid SSilver and plated i, all of which I have a prices to suit tne times, x give all work my personal attention and guarentee satisfaction. Old Silver and Gold bought at the highest prices. , J. H. ALLEN, i ' jnlyn-tf s i ' - Agent. ! Flour, Sugar and Coffee. 8 00 Bu Roa rioar' Bbls Refined Sugar, Bags Coffee. ! , A nva laraaa atutstl n m a n m 9 A ' I -m fFfavj viiivhi lUU A UUIIUVV, BTTB, CHEESE and CEACKEES, Molasses, Pork and Bacon, &c. .... A GOOD 8TOCK OF . - For sale very low by - ' , nov 32 tf - EDWARDS & IIALI .' Victorian Poets, E Y EDMUND CLARENCE STEADMAN. "VTURSERY NOONINGS, by Gail Hamilton, Au- taoroi womaa s worm ana wortnieenuefti. TOEATRICE. by Julia Kavanah, Author oi Addla xj iuecn juao, sc., sc tnree volumes in one. All for Sale by - C, W. YATES. nov 7-tf ; tBook Store!.- GRAND EXHIBITION O F SIL VER WARE!. ILL OPEN THIS MORNING, A LARGE and Fine Selection of WEDDIXC? PRESENT!. GEO. HONNET, noy 18-tf : M Market Street t. DEAWN FE0BI LIFE. gKETCHES OF YOUNQ LADIES, YOUNG Gentlemen and Young Couples, by Charles .( Dickens, with 20 illustrations by "Phiz." First American edition for sale at THE LIVE BOOK STORE. Also Hugh Melton : i A STORY, By Katharine King: THE QUEEN OF CONNAUGHT: A Story, At HEINSBERQER'S pov 14-tf Live Book and Music Store. Just Received! Newest Styles in Ladies' Heavy Beaver CMscMlla ank Cloth Saws. J. & H. SAMSON'S,! A3 Market street. oct Sl-tf SOMETHING NEW. THE INODOROUS COOKING POT: NO SMELL y from vegetables cooking'. j :i. BAsf tHmo'DUTfTBY 6nE! V.' Waer ironsi Englteh pattern Waffle Irons, long and ' ebon handiedi Jer Mie cheap by -;, l; Premium1 Beef, At SECOND STREET MARKET. EXTRA FINE fut Beef for the next 13 days, weighing from CD to 1300 net. "All cash orders promptly filled. i i : j i: : ; :. t. ; , . .. i , ' . ; , WM. P. POTTER Per C C. RiDb. Mataser. ' v ' ' nov 141 w ; . Apple, Peach," T QuiNCB, PEAS AND PLUM BUTTERS, Pare- nips, Ecets, Carrots, Horse Radish and Garlic. ' ' ' For ea'e at ' novHtf , , . G. B. W. RUNOB-S. C0BN SHELLEB8. rpiTS ' BEST AND" 1IOST APPROVED CORN .: i' j. i SHELL3RS, ii 1 ' ' ' Kew Hardware Store. ( rod ecu OCIENCB, AMUSEMENT, ADVENTURE AND Field Sport articles or the Fuesr SctcSTisTS St gpoursuxs of America. PRICE. SLOQ. Months. $10a S MoBtha. ' $4 Yearly j ,. eeoa stamp jfor specunen copy to ROD A GUN. ., April frtf 3t Parle: Row. New .York
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1875, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75