Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 4, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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. ' " ' " ' '' ' ' AeeelaUeleparationl0rAs slmiialirig QsToiddflndBegtila- lin theStomaais arsLDosels of o I Promotes TXgestionjQectful- : ncss and Kest.Gontains ncuner I Opium .Morphine nor ifineral. I; tsot Narcotic. -: ,! Jmflm SftJ Alx Javm - AmM Stm . ,cu . Sour Stonch.Diarrhoea, Y,orms ,ionvTii5ioio. j ness and LO SSOFSLEER- I Tac Simile Signature of i ; fit NIW "YORK. THE SHIPS RUDDER. Its Two Farta and the Difference la tne Strata Tlut Come Upon Them. j -r The rodder of a wooden ship ia com posed of the stalk and the backing, which are so joined together as to form ia effect a single piece. The complete rudder is coppered, to protect it from worms, and then, besides being practi cally all in one piece, it has that ap pearance also. The stalk is the part to which are at tached the pintles, or. .pivots, by which the rudder is suspended and held in place, these going through eyes set in t2 ship's stern poet The stalk runs np ihr'TOgb the stern of the ship, and to ;:- sead is bolted a cap to which are at- la, u.-il the ropes by means of which the rud kr is controlled. The backing Is the Uad-' part of the rudder. Ey far the greater strain comes on the ruli. and the greatest Btrain of all romes on the head of the stalk, the r idder head, where it is held. The .talk la made of the wood most likely :o stand the strain, carefully selected, sound, well seasoned oak, while the backing is made of spruce or hard pine. The stalk is of a single, solid, massive piece, stout as an oak tree and indeed of the dimensions of a small oak. something (hat a man can pjn his faith :m i i . . j to. ii pe can iimo aiu q any wuoq. while" the backing or blade is, like many modern wooden masts, built up. it would be difficult if not impossible to find trees that would yield planks big enough for the purpose in a single piece, and the built up backing, made of pieces of selected wood, can easily be yiftde of ample strength to withstand any strain that will be brought npon it A? to the stalk, stout and colic aa (he oak may be, the head may be twisted by the force of a tremendous blow from 6 wave upon the rudder, or, under the related strains of long psa, the bead may split, and so make the stalk use less. Then the rudder is taken out and fitted with a new stalk. A suitable stick is selected and worked; down to the p r pfr size and form, and very probably the .VI tacking is attached to it. The . a rudder stalk would probably j- 13 to- -H years. The backing migbl lait as long as the ship. New York" Sou. St. Paul's Academy TOR BOTS AND GIRLS. ?:itti iTi Princess streets,' Wilmington, N. C. student J" harouslily fr?e -' BOLLEGE AND BUSINESS. 8?in .HH-ns September 36. Terms S3.00 and $ 4. OO twr calendar month. For Information apply to E- . t'euots, A. "I., Principal,: . . 15 Korth Seventh street, . to A Q. Yolgt, D D., Mo. ri North Sixth !re.:t. an 11 ew fhe North Qarolina College of AgriciiltTire AMD Mechanic Arts ..; r-.,pen Stvtember I. 1898. with Improved . . .:;?i!!-nt In every department. Tweaty-three . -1 :i.lU gpeciaJUW tn FscoitT.- Fnfi conrses - A,ri. iiiture. 8clnoe, ' CIVll. Heohanical and f.. rrtrai Knlneerln. yipent recr mod- aLa'oiruee address fres. . Q. HOLLA DA V, . Runoa N. C VyiLLIAM AND MART COLLEGE; Willia.msb)rg:. Yr k.i, Roiitate and normal comaea. BtndenU "ii'iic to ttch two yean in the poblk; schools , I.- tuition fee. and are charged 110 a n it ror iiourd. fuel, lights and waahlnir. -ii .wsion tiHtft, is Thursday. October 6th. 1SW. ! f'ir Caialot(ne. j Lj-on O. Trier 91. A. LLD.,: " ''im sn we President- EPISCOPAL rliqH SCHOOL, ,ur Aexandrla, Vlrelala, I r B.,y.. The floih year opens 8ept.' 88, 1898. f 'Txnut additional improvements In boild t' ana equipment ! ' I I' ustnued catalogue sent OQ applk-ation L. yf. Blackfsrrf, T. A ii tt weso- Krlnclpal. Notre Dame of Ma,ryla,n c i.ege oryonng Women andrepara f y s hool tof tftrlB. Begnlar and. Elective . .lws. Eitnsjve Grourids Location Un - .rassed. Suburb A balilmor. paetons i- JuJ;nga. completely Equipped Oiartee Sweet Avrnuo Bxt.riiioKJt.lin. saweaa tv SK im - s j j ..,..; 1793 Bingham School n fHEYILLE, u .t u mvnnAU fill I l898u!liay!aarBy N ftOLX CUOcerdttalM. - gftX C. CORE TCU8Sn.FI Cn Bir i lor naaral 4itcbTge, iaSavmatloiu, I frrkUUioD. wr nlccratiou of uietll naiibrtK, raibltaa. aaS aot auna l.H ay stracawa, . w meat la slain wraawr. br cxpma, praoaid, for fl.iM, or vtUa, ti.n. Cjcalar coat oa rwiaasU d - i L EXACT COFYWWEAEEEB. " ; ar"" e Ytioain,t J lull .For Infants and Children, i ! The Kind You Have Bears the Signature of You Have tmc orrun cowhw, new TMtt CAUSES OF POVERTY. Bard Caaditloa of Haaaaalty That Ia Kt tabliahed by Nature. "The Causes of Poverty" ia , the eubject of a paper by the late Fran cis A. Walker m The Century. Gen eral Walker eays ; 1 In" tie, first place, I ehould with out hesitation say that easily chief among the causes of poverty is the hard condition of the human lot as by nature established. The prime reason why bread must be so dear and flesh and blood so cheap is that, the ratio of exchange between the two has been fixed in the constitu tion of the earth, much to thedisad Vpntage of the latter When it ii written that God cursed the ground and bade it be unfruitful; bringing forth briers and thorns, that man should only eat his bread with a dripping- brow, the Scripture does pot exceed the truth of the unceas ing and ever painful struggle for ex istence. Taking it by and large, it is a hard, cold and cruel world, in which little is to be got except by toil' and anguish, and of that little not all can be kept by any degree of -care and pains. There are indeed regions where, the earth spontaneously brings forth fruit enough for a small population and where a moderate effort will largely increase that prod uct, while the climate is so benign thatlife is easily protected from ex posure, but these are not the regions where map ever hag, ox seemingly, ever can, become a noble being, and even here, in the midst of tropical plenty, the serpent stings, the tiger prowls at night around the village, the "earthquake and the tornado work their frightful mischief, chol era and malaria kill their millions, while every few years gaunt famine stalks over the land, leaving it cum bered with corpses.; Throughout all the, regions inhab ited ty pur own race :ife is a terrir bly olose and grinding struggle. From four to seven months the earth Jies locked up fn frog , and: its WTetehed inhabitants cower over the scanty fire and try to outlast the winter. -When summer opens, it is to a harsh soil that the peasant re sorts to win the means, scanty at the best, of barely preserving life. Sterilityiis the .rule among the soils pf earth, jnpuptajp , end plain alike.' The" exceptions are a comparatively few fertile ralleye In which are con centrated the productive essences of nature. The literature of primitive peoples is ever telling the story of this unceasing wrestle wth tb$ hard copdi tipns pf existence,' and the samq dreary tale is repeated down to our own day. Alcman, the Greek, calls. spring "the season of short fare," and less than 4Q years ago the Irish, peasant spoke pf 'the serving sea eon which immediately preceded the harvest of the year. If, then, you complain of poverty, make your complaint manfully and squarely against the Maker of the earth, for poverty is largely his work. The socialist is simply dishonest when he" charges buuian misery upon so- ciety. Bocietyhas donei vastly more to relieve mieery than tq create it . . . 1 . ' , i 1 A Penny Saved. '. When Benjamin Franklin wrota "A penny saved is a penny earned," he did. not mean a penny skimped froin pur daijy liying pp frptq puj nceseiitios. That is not penny It ' is a saved" in the best sense. penny stolen from yourself. ?A pen ny saved is a penny rescuedUfrpr waste. An hour taken, from needed sleep is not an hour saved, but as hour stolen. An hour taken from idlg gojeip a od nrned, soine good account; that is an hour' saved. And it is jthe same way with our, money and pur products.- There is no econ imyj in self denial. It is the duty of every man and woman to live the fullest and best life possible, to get he '.moat they can out of life, .to" nourish fbe bod; and 'mind "and eout jipd to develop them to the pighesf possible degree. XThis cannot be. Opne hy ."skimping." A fuller, freer life is what we need. Economy ia necessary, but we must not mistake what economy i&l We must save the wastes, stop the leaks, but, having saved, we must put ,our savings to some good use, else, we are like, th miser vrith his gold 4 deifnept t ociety instead pf a good. Philadel phia Ledger. ' j ' i ' 'i y . - ' ". f11 pt ,ue," i :" : ' s ' "I believe it to be a fad; " remarked the apln'dle ehapked yougtman, "that per fops pecome to some extent tbat.whiaU they habitually feed upon. 1 . 1 rX 1' i -" Then why don't you eat freely of vealt" asked his elder sister. "Ton haven't near ly as much calf about yon as yon ought U lave." Chicago Tribune, " -? ' AW i W 1 viP Kind Always Bought. A HORRID-SUNDER. The Most Infamous ' -That Evef , Appeared in Print in ' This State. The Alarmed Politicians are Trying to Break, the Force of it by Resort v ' " iaz to Various '. Dodges, Bnt They arc Too Thin. . The infamous assault on the white women of this State which appeared on the 18th of Angust iathe Daily Record, the negro paper published in this city, has aroused a storm, of in dignation from one end of the State to tne oiner. y e .nave reeeivea- bo many requests for popreslhTarKIr containing this article that we here with reproduce it in full the a6ca- racy of which, is certified to by .Col. j Jona i, xayior, uierKi oi the supe rior Court of Xew Hanover cdunty, and by a number of our well-known businessmen. The article is headed: . Mrs. Feltoo's Speech". ,"A Mrs. Felton, from Georgia, makes a speech before the Agricultural So ciety at Tybee, Ga., in which she advo cates lynching as an extreme measure. This woman makes a strong plea for wamanhood, and if the alleged crimes or rape were half so frequent as is oft times reported, her plea would be wor thy of consideration. 'I r J "Mrs. Felton, like many other so-. called Christians, loses sight of the; basic principle of the religion of Christ in her plea for - one class of people as against another.. .If ia missionary spirit is essential for the uplifting of the poor white girls, why is it? The The morals of the poor white people are on a par with their colored neigh bors of like conditions, and if any one doubts the; statement .let him visit among them. The whole lump needs to be leavened by those who profess so much religion and showing them that the preservation of virtue is an essen tial for the life ot an v rjeonle. ' '- "Mrs. Felton begins well for she ad-1 mits that education will ; better protect ; the girls on the ; farm : from the as- saulter. This we admit and it should not be confined to the white any more than to the colored girls.; The papers are filled often with reports of rapes of white Women, and the subsequent lyncniug oi tne auegea i rapists, tue editors pour forth volleys of aspersions against all negroes because of the few who may be guilty. ' If the papers and speakers of the other race would con demn the commission of crime because it is crime and not try to: make it ap pear that the negroes were the only criminals, they would find their strongest allies m the intelligent ne groes themselves, and together the whites and blacks would root the evil out of both races. "We suggest that the whites guard' their women more closely, as airs, reiton sayB, thus giv ing no opportunity ( lor the human fiend, be he white or black Yoa leave your roods oat of doors and then complain becaase they are taken away. Poor white men are careless in the matter of protecting their women, especially on farms. They are care less, of their . conduct toward them sod our experience among . poor white people ia the country teaches as that the women of that race are not any more par ticular in the matter of clandestine meet ings with colored men, than are the white men with colpred women. Meet ings of this kind go on for some . time until the woman's infatuation or the man's boldness, bring attention to them and the man is lynched for rape.! Every negro lynched is called a 'big, burly, black brute,' when in fact many of those who have thus been dealt with had white men for their fathers, and were not only not 'black' and 'burly' but were sufficiently attractive for white girls of culture and refinement to fall in love wjth them as is well known to aft. " ! "Mrs. Felton must begin at the fountain head if she wishes to purify the stream. i ' ''Teach your men purity. Let virtue be something more than an excuse for them to intimidate and torture a help less people. Tell your men that it is no worse for a black man . to be inti mate with a white woman, than for a white man . to be intimate with a colored woman. " f You set yourselves down as a lot of carping hypocrites; in fact -you cry aloud for the virtue of lyour women while you seek to destroy the morality of ours. Don't think ever -that your women will remain pure while you are debauching ours. You sow the seed the harvest will come iri due time," : ! THE 4FFIAVrr F THE ciljSRK. An effort has been made by some of the politicians to fool the people by representing that .j-this slander; was a Democratic triok or was gar bled, but the following; affidavit from the Clerk of the , Superior Court settles the question as to its accuracy: v - North Garoijna, NewHajioti5b CorKTY - I, John TL Taylor, Cjerk o the Su perior Court of 'New Hanover county do hereby certify that the foregoing is an accurate and true copy pf an edi torial in the DQtfy Rppordtsi paper published in the cn)y of aWilmingtpn, of date Aug. 18, 1898. i . "I further certify , that -sajd paper has been published in said I city' at least eight months prior to this datej that Alex. Ii- -Manly, tne editor, is a negro, is well known as a Republican and has before this held the office of Deputy Begister of Deeds of New ; Hanover county, by appointment; from Charlesf W. IN or wood, Kepublican Jttegister of Deeds, of New Hanover county. - "I further certify that John N. Goins, business manager; ii D. Manly.; foreman; . Jno; T. llowe,. general traveling agent: and F. G:- Manly, general manager, are all negroes, and' , 1, . . i ii . . j : are Known as jvepuoucaus huh tne atuu Jno. T. Howe was a Kepublican Rep resentative from New Hanover county in the Legislature of 1897. s. Witness; my hand and seal this August 24thJ Clerk Superior Cpur.t of Nw Ban over Co. . j 1 i ; Who Manly Is. ' 1 - As the Republican , politicians ini this county could not i call' this as sault a Democratic i trick, or sav, itf was garbled. - they ! tried to' break the force of '-it by;Teudiatjng thej poper h party yrgitu: uu CMatw terizing the editor as a i'simpleton'1 who represents no pne bnt himself J The following affidayii from a ruW' of business men of Wamiagtcm testi fies to ih accuracy of , the published! slander, tells who Manly and his as gociatea on the Record sare and shows that Manly was : not regarded -as a simpleton, or a "nobody "before ha startled the bosses by the publica tion of that awful article:-- , - CITIZENS TESTirT.' " B. G. Worth, of the Worth Oct ; R. W. Hicks, wholesale groceri CL K Borden, president of Navassa Gnano Co.; W. It. DeRosset, commander of N. C. Division Confederate Veterans. and JohC. Springer, of 'the firm of W. I & Springer & Co., each being duly sworn says that he has read the foregoing paper,, and that the said is an accurate and true copy of an edi- torial in theJDaily Record of the date August 18th, 1898; that said paper,; the Daily Jtecordf has been, pu bushed in the city of Wilmington at least eight 1 j -l" , J, . 1 montna prior xo mis uaie, ana A-iex. Lu- Manly, the -editor thereof, is a negro, is well known as a Republican and has held the position or-Deputy Register of Deeds in New Hanover county under the Republicans. - Amants' further sav that John JM. Goins, business manager, L. D. Manly, foreman, John IV He we. general trav elling agent, and F. G. Manl v. general manager, are all negroes, and Kepub- licans. and the said John T. ilowe was a Republican Representative from New tianover county in the Legislature oi 1897. ' W. L. JLEK09SKT, Johit C. Sprin&er, A R. W. Hicks, Chas. E. Borjdkn. , Siate of North Carolina, i Cotjoty of New Hano vkr. f ersonallv ! apneared before me. Wm. L. DeRossett, B. G. Worth, John C. Springer, R. W. Hicks and Charles E. Borden.- shown to me to be the persons they represent them-. selves' to be, and made oaths that the above statement is correct to the best of their knowledge and belief. j John Tttrrentink, . Notarv Public. P 0) - Carbuncles RUNNING SORES CURED BY USING Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Tlie Great Blood Remedy; In either bells or their more aggravated forni of carbuncle it surely indicates a diseased con dition of the blood, which should have prompt attention on the appearance of the first symp toms. Eat the best von can get, and freely use Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) . This medicine will scatter the bolls and heal the diseased flesh in a few days. Mrs. W.J. Steed, of Augusta, Georgia, had boils for several years past, as well as a carbuncle over the right eye. This spring gne ten tne symptoms oi doub coming on again. While sewing she would prick the skin with her needle. The little sores would fester. Her blood was m a terrible condition. She took two bot tles of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.), and was entirely cured, and she passed the spring with out the annoying boils and possible return of a' carouncie. tier oiooa was reaevea or poison matter by B. B. B., which is a powerful blood remedy. . It is purely vegetable. Running Sores or chronic ulcers are most rrequenuy rounu on tne leg. ine real cause is in a diseased condition or the blood. Happily there is a cure in Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Years ago Dr. Giilara used B. B. B. for running sores, and no case since ever failed to yield to its marvelous power, we have over 400 testi monials of successful cures from B. B. B. of run ning sores. We give one or two! Walter Bridges, of Athens, Tenn., writes: "Fo alx years I liad been a 111 It-ted with rnnniug .oret and an enlarge ment oi ine bo ue in nay teg. i tnea everything I heard of without any permanent benefit until Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) was recommended to me. After using six bottles the sores healed, and I am now in better health than I have ever been. I send this testimonial unsolicited, because I want others to be bene fitted." , J. D. Watkins. Blakety. na., Vrltesi '"'Old sores covered my entire person and Itrlied lnleatsely nisbt and day. For several months I could not work at alL I com menced the use of Botanic Blood Balm B. B. B.) and began to grow better the first week, and am now sound and well, free from sores and ucning, anu at wars again." Botanic Blood Balm (B- B. H I- is a scientific vegetable compound used by Dr, Gillam in his private )racttce for blood diseases, such as Old SO ores; iorofuia. Boils, Blood Poison, etc. It cured so many people that it was put on the mariei, anu is tor saie oy an aruggists at i per large bottle, or 6 bottles sent, charges pre. mo, on receipt oi a. it nas always enjoyed a rge saie Decause it CURES! - CURES! CURES ! even after eyrytblug -.lse has been tried tn vain. iMjQKs oi cures sent iree oi cnarge. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. ansa ly we su Well Pressed Beef and Mutton, Lamb. Veal or IVirk. of the finest onalitv and flavor, is always at your disposal, at the lowest prices, at this tnarket. IT you have not favored us with your patronage heretofore, a test of our high grade meats, cut in an expert manner for your tame, wm prove so eatisiactory tnat you win always remain a customer. I. B. RHODES. au 27 tt Foreclosure, STATE OF IjOBTH CABOLISA, County o? njw Hao,txs-. By virtue or a power of sale contained In a certain mortgage made byw- O. Craft and wife Jennie iZ C. Craft andThos. 0. Graft and JJ 11 T V . tnr U Will. ' . ucilWMJ . . WV. uuv. . Book No. Sti, pages 361, 3H3 of tle records of new niinuvtir cuuiiLv. mts uimr.i oii:iiT-u h nv tornev. will on Monday, the 12th dar"of iSentem- ber. A. D. 1898. at 12 C'ciOCk at UieCourt House qupr qi tne county aioresaiu. " t vuu lic auction for cash, two certain tracts described In said mortgage. First, that lot in the State and enuntv above named ana Cltv oi Wilmington. bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point la the northern line of Princess street 66 IBCl WHj UL KISMJra LLIITJ u& CIKIIbil DM Cvv, running thence along said l'ne of Princess street 66 feet, thence north and parallel with Eighth street las feet, taence west and rallel with Princess street es feet, thence soutl and parallel cess streets, runs thenoe east with the eastern line of Princess street 06 feet, tbenoe north and parallel with Eighth street 165 feet, thence west ana paraitei witn rnncess street bo teet to tne eastern line of Eighth street, thence south along Eighth street 165 feet to the beginning. Botn tracts beingln Block 185, W. B. McKOYr an ii sot .. AHorner. Blue The Fayorite Rresert . o the Virginia Mountains. Twenty n. j i " " niURB six consecutive seasons under the . management of ODrlllftS i PHIL. F. BBOWN. ...... w mr 88 an Alleghany Springs. Virginia, Reoommended by the state Medical Society, Is celebrated for Its cures of Dvsneosia. In Ita various -forms. tjoi Most extended and beautiful ronndlB n the tnosntafns. Special rates to amines. For - deecrlDtlve Damnlilec testimo nials, terms, &c, write to lessim 4. cIlennt rflp. R. R. LOVE & 6R0., ' CBOCEBS AND COMMISSION ! MBRCUANTS, 110. Sorth Water street We solicit your con- , signments ana oraera. ... One second hand Dnnlr Stove and two second nana Show Cases for sale cheap. - - an 91m B. AV iiOVt -ie Bnv Stated of,! ATLANTIC NATIOriAL filSK,' WilBiingtoir, N. C.?t " . At the elose of 'Business inly i4ui, lSteCondensed trsnk Report to -ComiJt roller ' - -:- , ,resovbces ' ; TXnS.... ......;...............-. .9543,888 BS Overdrafts. . ..... .. . . ... j ..; 107 07 U. 8. 4 per cent. Bonds (at par) ........ 40.100 00 Banking House and Fixtures 10,000 Oo Due from other Banks f 100,664 22 Ca&non hand 09,741 94 SOT.408 IS Total.. SS02,929 S it V'. - COMPARATIVE STATTtENTt ' ' July 14, W " ily 14. -w. ourjjiua aim met rronia B1)Ib Parable and Re-discounts..., ....... - - t f Dividend paid t per cent, per ngnnnt Last Instalment of fjapltal paid tn. October. 1892. j -. ' .; SAVE SOLIETHmG E Vl&Y WEEK, AND DEPOSIT IT Ihe Wilmington Savings andTrnst Company, - - -i I i - WILMINGTON, N C.- d 1 Capital $25,000. WtVul Tanr n apneas, t -v iHt, x. luui uiiucjF fv muv i rum lixrj 2. You can draw it out when you need it. t. It will be earning interest at the nig ior jou gvjiue you are asleep. , , gF"We will take Pleasure in explaining our sysi ciuiu, yr mixing no ueposiu When You Wish tolTalk Stoves 'ff 'sm ' 9 .vm-: -rz a Mino. buck yooas Are ins nnest anj Best nace inAmenca Thia may sound eSctraTaffant. bnt we can ml Ice rood evert word of it. We also hare a large line of other STOVES froS. the cheapest tip. Wm. E- Springer ICE,. ICE; ICE, lit Any TO Orders. ; f- 10 POUNDS Wml, Worth & Co. Bell tl!eiephone 94. jny li tT MAXTON BUILDING LOAN aMgIATION, MaxtonirN C. DIRECTORS; ' ' ' ' i-.;'1 :- j. ri. croom, Maxtoa. j f ' . ! V ED. McRAE, Maxton. j I ; j J. B. SEIXBBS, Max a. B. PATTERSON. Matfao . " ' " R. W. LIVERMORK, Poitea " . WM. H. BERNARD. Wilmington 1- E. F. McRAE. Raemont. , . , " - The attention of Investors 1 In .Wilmington Is called to tbe fact that the averae-e nroflt of the Six Series of Stock now to) force in thl Asst- uqd uivtj iraou awui a . Eleven Per Cent. Initiation Foe, W cents per 1 Share. Stibecri ns to Qtocs payaoie in weeaiy m stalmeni of 25 cents per Bhare. Tbe management is prudent and economical,' OA ia RhAVn tne tact tnat tne Associanonaaa snstained no loeaea. and Its annual exDei ln- eluding taxes, are only auoutTwo Hundred lars- J. V- CROOM, President. W. B BARKER. Secret' - tan 1 tf FOE SA JiB. Desirable Tract of Land Situated 'on the Umington Seidon Railrosvd, '.. ' . Three miles south of Jacksonvma, N. C con tains 8is acres, of which soo arecieared ana wiu grow corn, cotton, peanuts and rice. Straw berries and fonr - varieties of nlackberrles grow on it spontaneously, i Soil also excellent for tobacco and potatoes.; ji '. The remain tne 618 acreS ?are well timbered with pine, ash, oak, hickory and jnnftier.' Eight to ten tnousaner juniper njjioij can nr cut iroui the wooded Ppnion nw;- s -i piautai (on doi ftnndnd h navitrabla water for one and one-halt miles, : pa the banks of the. I stream are reeds upon which one hundred cat I tie can feed themaelvea thfQQgb the winter, TITLE IS CLEAR. I i ' . ' For furtiwr intormationi aaaress 1 , THEltlORNING STAR, ' mvaStf j Wllmlnvton N. C. : . a-jj, WANTED r,. , n ; 5.0Q0 lifi W00L 3,000 lbs. BeesWax. WHITE FOR Q UQT4 TJQNS. SAM'Lj iBEAR, Sr . Je4U U Market 8t, Wilmington. N. O ;li'"T .',Ji',!.i.'-:-..;:,-;,.::.J.lJ- hotel f ' - " STkVVART. Bates .00 ler ari West Centre St. opposite B. R. Ticket Office.: feb SStf Goldsboroi N. O." LIABILITIES. ' I - - I Capital.-, .... ti9K.noe oa f."'t""""L'P"" .70.000 oo v nuivuiea pnmvk. (JircaiatlO! SS.0U0 Of Total Dei ........ ool,v. w Total,. ........... 4...,80S,Kt M . Vi - ' t 'I- Jui 14, se. 1514,000 so,uw -- 70.00O Kora. . S,700 v -Koms. 'jipii- 5! w,uuo Noil.- Jy 8 tf -fir Surplus $10,000. aad Therefore Keep pes till .-, Ralardar Nla-ht. ; O'elack Kver i ur uurgiarifj rate of 4 peri per annum; and 'werk any man woman or ie9tf . and Ranges- Just Bear In ! a-" ;- sa . I 6l Cqi. Gen'l Agts. H; Quatity From m 100 'TONS. wt- to Careful Personal Attention Given Injajr-State 146. Reavd CmltnUr wkat the Rev. Dr. C. 8. iavckwiell, CyrrspoBdina; SecrjsVr7kftho)Ba.ptiotTenno; People tTnioxt of the South, .is oajr: if s Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 12. 1897. H. K Thpgon, Providential, N. C: Dia S: BtGnth ago yon sent me a box of the Jacksot JbprtBgt Water-tweiro bottlea. an acote: bOler trouble some weeks before. I v. 1 When I reached home I found the water await ing mo.. I bore rested and drank that water. I am sCnew man my old self practically; my ap petite restcVe; a.qd (tie tendorBeso In the blad der oas ulaappearod. I think ttlt a wonderful Water. hajWen nalng for weeks before all Isortsof lithtwatei. but the Jackson Borings Water went, jO tbe spot. . With prof-jnd gratitude. I am. ; nrs. ReepectfoltyjAc, The Doctc.fortnei says. It Is "tbe befct, I think, Qod as et ran out of the earth for afflicted huiiianltr." - Tnte WateiU n$jryilseeirror Dyspepsia, In digeetlOn, 1 ioomnia, Nervous Proetration, or any Kidney, gladder or Stomaen Trouble. JPkrjdjfor Shipping; This valuWe Water la packed for Shipping parposes, qj: dosen half gallon novtlat to the case. It n4r-pntiaaenUy cured, "hundreds who have fmindl lacovepJent to visit toe Springs. I ... lvvyf-vlt,l wl l" M'Jtaw, tat. fk U E. THOMPSOW, my is tf i', Prortdentlal. Mooro Co.. M. C SEffiiUS Y-Ivf Ordors for l Flblit,r, Coffee. Meal, c orninOats, Hay, 1 $.EATf&c. BOTTOM PRICES. . : "b! McEAClIEIlir, gTholoaaJo Orooor. slitf mm Jacli Springs- Hotel. TraiKS" -i sieW KSTeet May St IS.. . X ' TO ALL PX11STS North, South and Southwest Train 41 Leavna wiinimrtx ' .m leaves Lnmbertoo i;U p.i.,Fembrok 1 1 Lm-w?f?boI I tuwu v.im p. in., umruiDara S;SS p. "is TO., Monroai :i p. ax., nartwte 14S p. uonnectaM aionrue wren train 41 for Atlanta, and and Hamlet with train os for n...k bih! iuuuu, wHwuiwu ana polBla arta. Train, 1.-1fT Porunnooui t SO a. lUBTOV IfBIUUU 11JHI a TBI . MJIIulirfl aVl aa Sanford :t p. m., RuiiMI K p Athens w ut,, uu JhUAIIUI d:xu a n. xrain m-tm waMlington 4 '40 p. m wnmwTm wwuuii ii:aa p. nf Haieivn I an Sanford t:8S a. bb.. Hamlet t.Vt a. m.. Kocklu nam s:xa a. m.. waowboro :M a. m., Muhn ": i?-' Charlotte 7:40 a. tn , Ltocointoo IO:s m m., oiHnuy n:at a. nu, KUUmrTordton IS:1 BO5,1 AIPe?m P- ta Atlanta s se p m. Train SS-Leavea Atlanta 7:1a p. m . Athens ll: p. m, Monroe :s a. m. Leavea c'Uarlvtte i.iv . in., Bvniw. .. v., taniwro 7:01 a m.. Hamlet 8.-00 a. m., KaJeifrb lias a m wi Un 8:45 p. m.; arrive PortHiuouth J p. tu. Train av-Lare HamM B 0 a m arrives iwuuiuw. j-jb.. aHicn I U6 a m , ivm- oruae : a. m v uuninnus s.tt a. m., u ilmlna- Inn 1 fto KMU1 Train 40-Laves Atlanta I) m Atbena.StIS p. m , Monroe 9:40 n. ' , leaves uuwrigniwu i: p. m., arrives HMhy 6 M tiu., uiiwiiiui. ;oo p. m., wuarim ta S:t n m . onroe 0:40 d. m.. Wtitmium in i l.-.i.' Ingham 11:15 p. in., Hamlet 11:15 . pv, iianford Portsmouth T: a. nv, KlcLmood :M a Washington 1 si noon. - 1 rain ia imtm H&mint. v-i. n m . G'bwja 1:10 p. m. Betumlng, leaves olhsoa 4 50 wri." nam let 7:40 a. tn. Train 17 Lavna HimUi s an y iu-rw ivaw a m. ttetarolng. Isaves Cliraa v.w v. hi., arnTos nanuet s:av D. at. All trains dally except N'ua 17 aud is. Ttalfu mak. lnmiMll. nunMrik. ... wuw idt ooi4Conwy. Motale. Kw Orlwan. iri, utuiunija. Tlmrb, witiuruia, aiaaino, I. nanaD ...ii- . kOuctia, HaaU 4emphli Ilia. Mai Macon. riorMa. For Tickets, Bajsi pars, etc.. anplr to THO& 0. MKAKCH Oent Agant, WUtutngUib, H C E. 8T. JOHN. v. a.. MOBtK, en-l Hinx-rlnum.Wnt ! i MiWK, ttw -i pass. Asnt General Offices Portomouth Ta. JelOU Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R'y JOHM43IIX, Bscnvta Coadsisd Sckadal In EM set Jaly Srd, 198. MOBTH BOTjlTD. No. S DaiLT. Leave Wilmington s su A. M. Arrive FayeUevllle. II 4(1 II A It M 1 ( I la 4 4 5 V) 4 x: 5 or 5 7 00 ljeave r ayettevine Leave FayettevUle Juoctton. Leave BAiiford Leave Climax Arrive Ureenaboro Leave Ureensboru. Leave Htokesdale Leave Walnut Govs 1'. M Leave Rural Hall. Arrive Mt. Alry... SOUTH BOUITD.I No. 1 DaiLT. LeaveMt. Airy. Leave Rural Hall Leave Wainot Core ...I 45 A. M. ...!l0S9 " . . . no m - . 11 07 " ...11186 " ...I IS P. M ..,14 . . . I S so . . . S 40 " . ..' S 54 ...4 0 " . . . I 7 05 " Leave tokeadala Arrive Oreensboro ... Leave Oreensboro Leave Climax Leave banford Leave Fayettevllle Junction . Arrive FayettevUle Leave Fayettevllle Arrive Wilmington NOBTH BOUND 1 No 4. Daitr Leave Bennettsvllle -I S.OO A. .1 I n - . 07 - . to .100 " !0 40 - i ft. a. D.:lv. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Leave Red Springs Leave Hope Mills v Arrive Fayettevllle SOUTH BOUND. ' Leave Fayettevllle Leave Hboo Mills. Leave Red Spring Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Hen net t vine 4., S3 T M 4 M - 5 as e on s is r r, " Mtieil Dally F. f linilnv NOBTH BOUND Leave Ramaeur Leavs Climax. Arrive Oreenstwiro 40 A V a so IT HA n cr. ti 51 N" 15 Mixed DhIIv ti Hunday lit SO P. M 1 IS " Si " Jl ..) 5 Leave Oreensboro Leave Btoknadat Arrive Madison 8OUTH BOUND Leave Madison Leave Stofceedale. . Arrive Greensboro Leave Oreensboro Leave Climax Arrive Ramneur. . . 00NNECT10N8 At Fayettevllle with the Atlantic Cout Lin.-, ni Maxton with the Carolina Central Hallroad. at Red Springs with the Red 8pr)ngs and Boe nmn Bailroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Onh wltta-the Durham and rharknii Railroad at Oreensboro with the Hfirthm Kali way company, at Walnut Cove with the Nor ia a oil wesiem Railway. J. W. FRY. -. W. S Ki'ljr.. Uen'l Paaa. Agent Oenl Manager, my S7tf The Clyde Steamship Go. NEW YORK, WILMINGTON. N. C. AND GeOrgetOWIl. S. C. UfleS. . IT-fcr mZr!' 1) ' av w v. . Mew Tork for Wllsnlactea. CROATAN Saturday, Srrptemb-r BENEFACTOR ...... Baturdsy, Heptemlier xwilanlaa-t ea for Mow Vera.. BENEFACTOR Saturday, Hepterabrr 3rd lth srd CROATAN Saturday, 8.tenir 10th WtlaalactaBi far Gsercelewa, It. r. BENEFACTOR Tuesday. August SOth CROATAN Tuesday. September Sth t-OT Through Bfllo Laullny and Lowest Through Salea guaranteed to and from points to North and Sou to Carolina , For Freight or Passage apply to H. O. 8MALLBONXS, 8npt ' t Wilmington, N. C. THEO. G. EGEJLT. M., Bowling Green. N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE A CO General Ageuta. Bowling ; Green iN. Y Jv IS tf Bagging, Ties, Fish Kegs j. aei rl S ft 1 1 1000 Rolls 2 lb Bagging. 500 Rolls I 3-4 Bagging. 1 500 Bundles Ties. , 500 Fish Kegs. 1000 Sacks, 200 lbs, Salt 500 Sacks, 1 80 lbs, Salt. 500 Sacks, 1 10 lbs, Salt 500 Sacks, 1 00 lbs, Salt R. R. STONE &. CoVy, Wholoaavlo Orooors). . - iiUUCsW and T Souta Water St a i ,, , . ,af - .,:':-::isAL Academy . ard College Tor nearly M0 years this Inst Kii lion for the higher odwatton of young women has onrunledi the very front rsuk, and was never mere nu merously attended than now, It ta not only provided with a high-grade College Course, Init has experts la ail of Ita sjm 11 w-tK.l, (l Music Art. Elocution. Oommereiel and Indus trial Btudlea. Wo will be pleased to send cata logue on application. Terra begins H od I ' JOttN H. CL-KWEUL, iTIoolpel, t i- aOftft ..,. ., . : ' SaJoia North Carolina, AtLANTIO! COAST LINE. I ' ,g-L' Drr.a-rc.S raeM vaJtraeroa-lioeTa kot sa BAltT Mo. a-riamnir D Manotla l 4S a. av, Waraaw lt.14 a. sa, OotdaWa 1 0 a. tm., WUm it 4 p. av, Moray Moantrstp, an. Tarboro S SI a. (a Wekloa 1 Stp, au. rata. rtmrt SA4 a at, RJriunoad 0 p. at, Hortntt J p. sa WaatUngtoailjrp.a, BaHiawro I as a. av, rDiiadnipiiU I ft) a. at. Mew Tor M a. tBaatoa 1 1 p. am. o. 4-raa-asar tXTMacaolta a p. as. Waraaw MS p. av, gmaaSaii lO iOp. av,wilaoiiat p. a nvw. M. OAltT f.lM. a. ., Korkf Knnt II jrr p. at Weldoo t:M.a. av, Xorfoli IS U a. ia, reteratmrvlUa av. lUrbaiaad 4 a at , WaalAnctoa f 41 a av. Mantawr at a. av. miadelpkA 11 a. av, vr Tort t OS p. Bnatoa : p. S. Ko. to-paawngtir-ttte iarkaveMIMi 4 Up. nv, WrWa I 40 p Ba. DAltY SCt4 ftuxlar p.k SOUTH BOL'NU. Mo. 4V Pa titer-Baa Lass maw 4 AS p. sv. raadboara aoa ft. at. Maiioa at p. m . rtorsaoe T.1S a. av anaator , at, OotasaMa to so p av. Osuaart S it a av. AarwasT OS a a, MaooaU itaBV.AUaatalssi p Cftarhisaaa 10 at p. av. ftavaaeat a. ta, JsrkiMeniia r av a am, av a sostloa 10 so a at, Taanpe SOS a a. DAI.V s.ac AHNJaUI AT WILMHK1TCM FaVfiM lfl I ROMTH. Ko. 4 - Paawiuejar - Lsavs ftaaa 1 p, m, 'New Tort o p. am, riiati Pia ttos ox.. MalUftvov t a a s. . Washington 4 Si a. av. ftlchsaoeO 0 as a av. Pstaralairg tea a. as . IMsrMk io a av. Weidoa It Ma as, TarWo lt-9f p. sa, MoCky atnaat 1 0 p a... Wlia-ia l a p u . eotdatawv 1 at p at, waraaw I SO p. at, MacMSta 4 It p. av Mo. 41-Pae.PtMr" r Lsave ftostua If night. Mow Tork t at a at, Pftflaal Ptila IS 0 p. Da., ftaHimnrs at p b, Washtngtoa a 40 p. aa, ftlri,anka 7 so B. m . pMeroharg I II p s . MarMo st p BV. Wld 0 44 p a. , Ts lam 00 p oa, kf Muant Is 1 a Leave Wllao at a m , Outaxw ; wi DAILY t.0 P. Ialt-Y .io a. I a. 1 le I . ilLt Ko Warsaw TM a s. Ma-s4la Ota. av EAlLT Ko. Bl-paaaMutr Leave Kewtawa oxctH t oo a m.. Jacksoaniis 10 at a s. Saniar lsll& r. m FkUiM THK noUTM. " 4 Paswtis-er Iave Tui 10 a. in . aaufor ir p a. . Jsraaosvll 8:so p. B9 , Hsvannali l a av. ("harlee liAILY P.IM ton 0:U a. m .r4nmbia 1 41 a av, At j lDta7.'a n, ataotm t oo a as, AO gasta t SO p. ta, Denmark t rT p m . J aamtsroota Ba, FVweneetat a a Martoa t M a ia, Ckavdbooni to at a av. Lake Wacraonaw 1 1 -at p. on Ilally eicert Randay . Train, on Uie ftratianO fterk Hraav-a I wavf f loon 4 11 m , Hallfai 4 as p. tm ; ar rive mrot lead Keck 's-son a. . reeeille o st n. m, Alimon Tj p m Kelemlnt, lesvea a Ik .uhii;:5 a. m . (. OTllle 0 M Halirax at li ma s , m eldaa II U a Ba atlr eirxipt Handav inuisun n aniiirtruTI Kraera Imt, Wsahltig tou Jua is and t iu p m ; arrive PartiM-ie 0 Ta ml and 4 w iv tn : r,Murtiln 1-. t k an ami t M a m : arrirea al.iniM. II Wa m. andr-aoii ni laiiv .ir.-t4am.tia. Train leaves Tarta.m K I' am. dayj5.5Dp tu ; HuDday 4 I p tn ; arrive M. mouth T 40 t m and s i n m Metnraina. leavM Plmoolh dally Sunday, rot a and Monday too a. ru . arrtrs Tariaw Mot av ana 1 1 :U0 a m Train on Midland K C: hrenrs laa,oaa ami. boro; N. C , dally escept Sunday. T.ioa. Ba 1 ar rtvel amttlifeid, K f . t to a as MetarsHiar leavfe HmlU.n.tl t Ob a hi . arrive- laoMaslaara, 101 a m Train on Naohvllle lren h leaves tu- k . Hna-ai at 4 te IB : arm n Ills In. tn . ei-rtna ri- s ai ivtn KflnriKtiB. leaves Kliua- ll.aa. u) la. in . N acti Sat a. m : arrive tult Moiitii U5 a ni Dally eirei Snnilaj Train on riltiU-n Hratxh leave lira. ta. Cllntiiii, dally ext-4 hnrnlat. at lions s and I 111 in tu-tn nil int. leer. (Iieu-n ai 1 eva a. and k M p m 1 lr i. e Hallrtieili Imiv I i. n . a a. . ml l-atia .Ma r . lnn.a, v. a si . lu Until t VI Hai or niii. c iu (tn : arrlti t-e 1 ; Dlll-41 4 I Di . ilLa t F IA li III ilall. TiuJin ( ; linaix t, m Hah al O-vt nu. I1uwllaum in ti a it . arm (m.i. lil 4ill. in : Icava Cini.tr t 4 I ru 1-tiadlaa.te p rn : arnv.- imt hih a ia.ii .inn. hni... " ( Vutral .f tMiU. i nr. .1,1. a Kallnmd leev Sua tt-r c nj . bi . Mniiiiiiir t vi . m , artin lane's Tit 1 1. in : Ur Ijiim- u a si. Manr.li.atos a nn: arrive Miimii-r r a m tialli 4rifeioa n ail Hbuti, lalir) . I-i. a a . 7 40 p m . arm. l..tfeb ea 1J iw ni . H'Otl m : ! linirm-iiie a : u. a m, 1 t. ra.: arnv lobe's at a s. ; isi. a Dalit rire4 Hei day. Trim, on ( In-raw aed lwbi.ntMi kasin.. Ieu I l-T.e dally eacejt tliwlii al a 4 a irnij hnraiiirtoti o-is a In . ' 1ta. i a. a in iOr.hi,p, 4 at p. m i leave turretx Oall "''' 1 1 Hi.ii.Uy al tff.ta: arrive ltarieau.i. Ui . Martevllle p m , Renrvia, ih 4fi b in. (.Ilai,ii o 10 1 an laave Hum. Hui.cla) "ni) "Via arrive Der1lnrll o so l-livi l.naa li ilaily iivi Sseaay Mint m . S''i'M'ii,' i,,' 4 ) a s x arrive InarMsarana 7 40 iu l ata IartlBUm 1- I a.r,aa i lany ea rmri fM in U'.t. waaeetairs 1aty i-ii euiiua, it.- p m . t neraw s is a. Ba HartTllle tc 1. a n. . irimri"a 0 so a. ai rrlt riorenrj r iu ii m I aj ItsriiBrriuw Buntley only T se a in . arrive FVreawie III. a. H W.n aiu layrtitMille ftrsm B lesvs W INataa ttTjf m, II H I' ni : arrne Meima as. II:V1 p. m . 1-inlll.n. Kl n cm p ra , Dane i at p ni. Fayettevllle 4 p sa . 1 V7 a at, kvwlaea t so b ni : rviurnlni tpavo Rowlsse t as a av l-'ayat.ritle II to a m, lost p. Ha . tisas H as p m.. hmitl.f). i.l it e j m , mvibs it at i a. and 11 44 p. ai.. arrive Kana i?p m . It tea IairtM4er t Auiaata Haltraad UsHts teats uner 4 00 a. m , Creaion t IT a at . aarn. a Denanarfe t 'ta ai keinmlng leava KMiniart 4ITO an , Creeloa & Jl p in . Puaiter 0 at p ae . Delljr. I'mrnall.Hranrh tralti leaves (Mi I 4 a m ; arrives i'rrajnalla o It a ra. kMarUaf, leavoe Precnalla Itf a. m : arrl vea Ctvasua t U p. mi Iialiy esrept Hnnalay Riahftpvlils Kranrb lisine leave F"VA It IS a tn. and T:SO p. la : arrive Lark mm I p re arid ( 00 B Ketiirtting, leave Lerkranw S4A a ra, and too p m ; arrive JUItnt Sat a B. anal t p, m f Dally esrwpt Sandajr. teet1er "'T H M. EMsJtaoaj, Oea'l Paw nger Asset J. R. KFM.Y. Oea'l Maner T M K.MI.KHON TrafOc Manager Bar at tf Atlantic aci NortH Carolina Mmi -rtawe Taaie . . To Tako'CfToct Swsvdovy. Hav. I, 1807. at II BI. tMJIKO EAST tKilia v rT anaJtMKMavsaMdBMtaMsaaxMKMHKmMMr tMU ls KaTeri Jalf llll, I 0 " iPsae'g'r Train. Arrtvs lee. AM a. tt it OS 10 ..... . t t IS TO t 41 A M A M PaeW-f "r Train. tttmi Arrive Laav-j r m r M. I to 4 W t 4A 7 or P. M. Mlnlilalairo !K ineton ... jNrwtmrn MoreheedCWy. 1 1 t K r M. TrOU in 4 nMiivtt wiu W a) w traJS Ivraao NOTIfc. lesvins Onhtelneb al II at A. M .1 sad II hi I Moatbem Hallway train I'e laavlttf Ooli lei oro tjn V M . and with W w m a Newhero for Wllmlnarsua and Imertaadlaae, points Tralsteoneerta wlUi amrtberB MaOwa trataa. arrlvB-ig at Oot.Kliore tot P. M- and who W. A W. train .fmm tha North a I Sot f. M No I train . aim.' erninerte WIU, W, A H. Ko Wilmington and Intnroiedtate nasnta Jaoltf i . U DILL. a 1 . . t i i. ' Skin Diseases. V' FbTjtbo) tpeeidy atd pertnaaea . ol ww, salt roetim and rwni ijiono berlain's yo ami Bkia ala.eit ia without as equal. It rr Herts the tu h lnjr sad smarting; aimost Instantly ami Its ccmtintiexl & effects a nrrtnane-Bt care. It also cttreo tt h. oarlayr's lu-hw . scald bead, eore tilrples. Jtchtng BHaaox. chapped hanu. carrnkj tr ryes mmuV jranulaied lids, Dr. fao.T'o CondiliioA lovtc. rt tor -horses are rh bt ooaio, Vi . . r',"r tandjvetvjiifucd. rrlw. S5c fit for xW be . i i S. R RCXtlT. feb IU Iwacgiet, I - 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1898, edition 1
3
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