Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 19, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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tQaannteed Bont-Flde, Erery-DayJ ClrcnlttioB Larjer Tbia Tktt X Of Any Other Dally Newt. paper Published la Wllmlartoa. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.: RNING TAR One Ygar, by QI&11, $6.00 ::si Months, .60X 1.25 V Three Months, V Two Months, " 1.00 ' OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPERS fIN THE STATE. Y Delivered to Subscriber In tbei VOL. LXIV.-NO. 154. X City at 45 Cents per RIontM. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1899. WHOLE NO. 10,012 Mo JLHE OUTLINES. Seven negro miners killed by a mob at Cartersrille, Ills. Apartments have been engaged at Folkestone, Eng., for Madame Dreyfus and child ren in the event of her husband's par don. Prominent Republicans have made protest to the President against appointing Admiral Schley to the command of the Southern Atlantic station as not commensurate with the service he has rendered. Two British steamers overhauled by Amer ican gunboats near Manila on sua picion of being filibusters. Chicago will be the working centre of the Democratic National Committee iu preparation for the next presiden tial campaign. Twenty-two poli ticians will ba plaoed on trial before the French Senate, sitting as a high court of justice, to answer the charge of conspiring against the government. Fifty four new cases of yellow fever in the past forty eight hours at Key West; only threa deaths. Geo. Bennett, a prominent merchant at Nicholls. Gal, shot and killed by V. A. McCray ; the murderer was ar rested. One new case of yellow fever at New Orleans; no new cases at Jackson. Miss. In a shoot iag affray at Charlottesville, Va., three men were seriously wounded. New York markets: Money on cll was firm at 510 per cent, last loan at S per cent.; cotton quiet, middling uplands 6c; flour was weak; wheat spot weak. No. 2 red 731?; corn spot steady. No. 2 39ic; oats spot firm, No. 2 26Jc; rosin steady, strained common to good steady : spirits turpentine firm at 50 50ic. WEATHER REPORT. U. 3. Dep't or Agriculture, . Weather Bureau, Wilmington. N. C, Sept. 18. ) Temperatures: S A. JL, 63 degrees, S P. M., 73 decrees; maximum, SO de grees; minimum, 6t degrees; mean, 73 decrees. Rainfall for the day, .06; rainfall since 1st of the month up to date, .07 inches. COTTON EEGION BULLETIN. Heavy rains occurred on the South Atlantic coast, in the lower Missis sippi valley and over Arkansas and Texas, with much cooler weather in the two last named districts. Gener al! v .:!oudy weather prevails. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Washington, Sept. 18. For North Caroiiua Showers Tuesday; cooler m western portions. Wednesday fair iu western, showers and cooler in eastern portions; fresh easterly winds, becoming variable. Port Almanac - Sept 19. San Rises 5.48 A. M. Sun Sets...'. . . 8.00 P. M. Dav s Le.-igth 12 H. 12 M. High Water at Southport 7.22 A. M. High Water. Wilmington 10.52 A M There are, according to statistics, three times as manylnnatica in Paris a3 there were thirty years ago. But that always was a crazy sort of town. Thus far only four "widows" lay claim to the 1500,000 estate left by Mr. H. Sutton, who recently died in Alaska. Bat all the precincts have not been heard from yet. That Chicago contractor who is reported to have discharged several French workmen in his employ, on account of the Dreyfus verdict, is entitled to the blue ribbon as a prize a3s. A contemporary discusses "the te3t of Democracy." The test of Democracy is to stand on the Dem ocratic platform and vote the straight Democratic ticket. That is straight Democracy and that is all there is to it. The Tarboro Southerner now is sues a daily, the first number of which promises well. If the daily proves as good a paper a3 the week ly Southerner is Tarboro may con gratulate herself on its publication, and will doubtless give it a liberal support. They had to draw the color line in the transport City of Pueblo be fore she arrived at Honolulu, on her way from San Francisco to Manila. The white and colored soldiers got to fighting over "craps." The dar key's knew too much about "craps," and the white fellows accused them of cheating. In view of the fact that Sumter, S. C, imports weekly 50,000 pounds of meat; cash meat, according to the Sumter Freeman, not to talk of what is imported by other towns in the county, it is not remarkable that the farmers of that section are sit ting on the ragged edge and wishing for the millenium. A Minneapolis, Minn., man is in Liouisana drumming up colored girls to go a house maids to his town, where he assures them he can find places for 1,000 "neat and willing girls, at from 125 to 140 a month Another fraud who is trying to dupe the unsophisticated and hflAt them out of some cash. If he wants these "neat" girls it is proba bly for something else besides do meatics. LOCAL DOTS. All members of Wilmington Lodge No. 319 are earnestly requested to be present at the meeting to night. Two car loads of penitentiary convicts were brought here yesterday and put to work on the State rice farms in this vicinity. The County Board of School Directors is called to meet at the office of the superintendent at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Wm. H. Chadbourn, Jr., of the U. S. Engineer Corps, has been transferred from Newbern to Cincin nati. This is said to be a promotion. He is succeeded by Mr. S. F. BurbanE. The date for organizing the Y. M. C. A4 night school has .been changed from to-night until to-mor row (Wednesday) night on account of the regular fellowship meeting, which will be held to-night. The criminal assault ca3e in which John Brown, colored, was the defendant and which was investi gated by Justice McGowan yester day, proved to be of no consequence and the defendant was released. The guaranteed regular every day circulation of The Morning Star is much larger than that of any other daily newspaper published in Wilmington. This claim has never been challenged by any competing newspaper. State Secretary Kenebe and International Secretary Gates are ex pected to visit the Wilmington Young Men's Christian Association the latter part of this week, and Mr. Gates will deliver an address at the afternoon meeting next Sunday. There was a meeting of the Baptist Boys' Brigade in the armory last night for the purpose of an elec tion of officers. W. B. Muse was elected second lieutenant of Com pany A, and Junius Prempert cap tain of Company B. Other elections were postponed. Charles Williams, colored, was sent to jail for the Criminal Court by Justice McGowan. yesterday for re sisting Officers George W. Millis and Leon George one day last week while they were attempting to arrest him for using ldud, boisterous and profane language in Kellog's alley. Yesterday, for the first time this season, the daily receipts of cot ton on the corresponding date last year exceeded those of the day this year. Only 1,539 bales were received yesterday, as against 2,036 on the same day in 1898. The price con tinues steady on a basis. of C cents for middling. Spirits turpentine continues with an upward tendency in price on the wharf. Yesterday's sales were at ( 45 147 cents, an advance of one and a half cents over last week's quota tions. The highest prices reached dur ing the present season prevailed on August 15th, when there were sales at 4Si49 cents. A telegram to Mr. H. G. Small- bones yesterday announced that the steamer Seminole had cleared from New York at 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing to make the trip to Wilmington in place of the New York, which lost her rudder on the upward trip the last time. The Seminole is expected in this morning at 8 o'clock. The new gnard hou3e apart ment for white persons has been for mally accepted by a committee from the Board of Aldermen, and the first offenders two white sailors sen tenced from the Mayor's Court yes terday mornine were the first occu pants. The hall officers have chris tened the new place witn tne name "Sailors' Retreat." The British steamships Tor- gorm, 1,065 tons, and the Roxby, 1,964 tons, arrived yesterday morning irom Barcelona and Boston, respectively, and will take berths at the Champion Compress. There are now eight of the British tramp steamers in port for cargoes of cotton. The South Africa, which recently cleared with the first cargo from the South Atlantic coast, makes nine which have visited this port since September 1st NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Opera House Hypnotists. T. D. Love Fall groceries. Masonic Meeting Wil. Lodge. N. F. Parker Announcement. Carolina Yacht Club Meeting. Sam'l Bear, Sr. Coffee, tobacco. Clarendon Savings and Loan Asso ciationEleventh series. Death of Mr. McUeicby. The Fayetteville Observer of Satur day notes the death of Mr. John David McGeachy, a prominent and influ ential citizen of SfPaul's, Kobeson county. Mr. McGeachy is the father f Wr J. A. McGeachy. of this city, and Rev. D. P. McGeachy, pastor of the Burgaw group of Presbyterian churches. Their hosts of friends in Wilmington will deeply sympathize with them in the great loss they have suffered. The burial took place at St. Paul's church, Robeson county, on Saturday. New York via A. C. L. On account of the '.'Dewey Day" in N Vnrk. the Atlantic Coast Line have announced the low rate of one and ftnp third first class fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale September 26th and 27th, with final limit to October 5th fo r the return. TJnorl 4ta ailvAl-tisATYlATlt of the East Carolina Real Estate Agency in this issue of the btar. it oners lorswB come very valuable farms. t PROF. LEE'S WONDERFUL HYPNOTIC FEATS. 'Standing Room Only" at the Opera Honae Last Night A Protracted Hypnotic Sleep. Notice of "standing room only" was posted at the Opera House a half-hour before the performance began, the occasion being the first evening of the solid week's engagement by Prof. Lee, t he famous hypnotist. This is Prof. Lee's third visit to Wilmington but it was evident from the tremendous interest manifested last night that he is even more popular than ever. The capacity of the Opera House was the size of the crowd last night, and the work of the hypnotist was even more wonderful than ever. The most marvellous feature of the programme was that in which a mem ber of Prof. Lee's company, Mr. C. B. Westover, was hypnotized, made per fectly rigid, placed across two chairs bridge fashion and three of the fattest men in the Opera House stood upon the body simultaneously, the body of the hypnotized man spanning the space between the chairs, bridge fashion, supporting the weight of the three men together with Prof. Lee. It was announced that the com bined weight of the three men - was 945 pounds, so that counting the ad ditional weight of Prof. Lee, the rigid body supported not less than 1,100 pounds. v The last feature of the performance 1st night was the putting to sleep of another member of the company who will remain in this hypnotic state for two days and two night, not being alowed latd wake up until about 10:30 o'clock to-morrow, (Wednesday) night In the meantime he is on exbit ion in Love the show window of O wen F. & Co.'s hardware store, opposite The, Orton. He was carried there last night immediately after the show and all during to-day people who wish to see the sleeper willbe wel comed and some member of the com pany will be on hand to answer any question that may be asked. The name of the man who goes through the hypnotic sleep is J. D. Wyatt He was weighed before they put him to sleap and he tipped the scales at pounds. Prof. Lee claims that the sleep has a tendency to increase flesh, so much so that if subjected to this influence too often it would cause an excessive gain in flesh. The entire performance last night was much enjoyed and a programme of even greater interest is announced for to night. FOUND DEAD SATURDAY. A Corpse Discovered 0a the Riilroad Near Rennert, Robeson County. Editor Z. W. Whitehead, of the Lumber Journal, returned yesterday from Red Springs and other points in Robeson county. He tells of a pecu liar case which came under his obser vation while there. A man whose name he does not remember, but wh was in the employ of Messrs. Jno. T. Denny & Co., lumber dealers, was found dead on the railroad track near Rennert Saturday afternoon. When discovered he was perfectly rigid in death. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that he died of apoplexy. At the time of the burial of the dead man his body had completely relaxed, having become quite flexible. The relaxation began with the neck, so that some were of the opinion that the man s neck had been broken. The physician who made the post mortem examina tion was recalled and said the change was only such as sometimes follows death by apoploxy. WALLACE'S GREAT SHOWS. Advertising Car No. I Was Here Yester day Comments by the Press. . Advertising car No. 1, of Wallace's bie circus arrived, Sunday afternoon from Wilson and were engaged yester day in billing the town for the exhi bition here Wednesday, October 4th. On the car were 13 experienced men in bill posting, who did no end of work yesterday in all parts of the city. They were joined here by three other posters, who had been billing the smaller towns around Wilmington. The car leaves this ' morning for Fay etteville, but others will be along later renewing the pictures and doing more extensive work as circus day ap proaches. All exchanges from places where these shows have exhibited seem to be a unit in praising the great exhi bition. The Dubuque (la.) Daily Times said : "The show continued about two and one-half hours and when the peo ple went away they had only words of the highest commendation. The whole circus is clean and up-to date; it is well directed and conducted fault lessly. It is replete with new acts per formed by the best actors in the busi ness. The accoutrements are all at tractive and the people's wardrobe thft Wallace Show comes again more than 10,000 people will await tneir coming. Carolina Hub Meeting Members of the Carolina Yacht Club ar reminded that an important called meeting will be held to-night in the rooms of the Wilmington Mercnants Association. A feature of the meeting will be the introduction of a resolution relative to the "reserve fund," so that it ran be used in the extensive build ing improvements, plans for which have already been drawn. The East Carolina Real Estate Agency has excellent facilities for r.nm and timbered lands. It advertises all property and makes only a nominal cnaree unless a bkibu maae. cw wruu Grady & Co., Burgaw, N. C. r ORDERS FOR REVENUE CUTTER ALGONQUIN. Will Attend Dewey Reception and Yacht Races CipL Clark Says Wharf Repairs Much Delayed. A member of the Star staff was told yesterday by Capt. Clark, of the revenue cutter service, who is here superintending the government wharf repairs, that his latest information re garding the coming of the revenue cutter Algonquin, Capt. O. S. Willey, to ' this port, was to the effect that it would probably be 60 days before she comes into port. one has received orders to go to New York for the Dewey celebration and to stay oyer until after the yacht races when she is to do guard work in the matter of keeping the race course, clear of excursion boats, etc. Then she will have to go back to Baltimore to have her bilge keels, to which refer ence was made in a recent issue of the Star, placed before she sails for Wilmington. A letter received yes terday by. Mr. A. S. Holden from Capt. Willey confirms this report?, so that it is safe to Bay that the cutter will scarcely do duty on this district of the Atlantic coast before Decem ber 1st. In speaking of the work in progress on tne U-overnment wnarf tjapt. Clark said that he could form no ac curate idea as to when the wharf will be completed, owing to the continued delay in getting the necessary timber. He expects to return to Baltimore within a day or two, returning in a week or a little more, when he hopes to find an abundance of timber at hand for the construction of the wharf. He does not blame contractor Howe for the delay. THE MONDAY MUNICIPAL COURT. Large Number of Cases Before the Mayor Yesterday None Important. The usual large number of offend ers, who are arraigned oeiore tne Mayor on Monday mornings, were on hand yesterday in the police court and had justice meted out to them as follows : Frank Mumford, a "Dross Neck" negro, carrying concealed weapon; committed to jail for Criminal Court in default of $25 bond. Henderson Hayes, colored, drunk and disorderly ; case continued. Frank Jones, colored, drunk and disorderly ; fined $5. Josephine Pigford and Bettie Mills, both colored and frequent offenders; affray; twenty days each. James Rhone, colored, drunk and down ; fined 5. John O'Neill, Andrew Canady.Wm. Sharlton and Fritz Johnson, a quar tette of sailors, who came from aboard one of the tramp steamers on Sunday, were each fined $5; the first two for drunkenness and the two latter for an affray at foot of Market street with a young civilian named Leslie. Melissa Pigford, colored, affray; fined $5. George Moore, colored, larceny of pocket book from Mr. C. M. Harriss; sent to jail in default of $50 bond. The Bellicose Stevedores. There is no further apprehension of trouble with the Norfolk and Wil mington stevedores, a reference to whose differences was made in Sun day's Star. The neighborhood of the quarters of the Norfolk negroes in "Brooklyn" was extremely quiet Sat urday, Sunday and last night, and they came to their work as usual at the Wilmington Compress yesterday morn ing. Policemen Huggins and George Smith were stationed at the plant for a short while yesterday morning, but there was really no occasion for it, and after 11 o'clock A. M. they were withdrawn. Mr. J. H. Sloan said last night that he apprehended no further trouble with the negroes. Quite a large num ber of Wilmington negroes applied for work yesterday and twenty of these were added tff the force. A ma jority of the applicants, hesaid, were too light or otherwise not qualified for the work. Mr. Rehder's Improvements. Workmen began yesterday tearing away the front of the old Wright office and dwelling adjoining Mr. J. H. Rehder's department store just across Fourth street bridge. The work, as has already been noted in the Star, is the beginning of some very decided enlargeme nt, which Messrs. Rehder & Co. propose to make to their already mammoth store rooms, by the addition of the Wright building to the store as at present situ ated. The building will be thoroughly overhauled and moved to the street in line with the present store building and will give Messrs. Rehder & Co. one of the prettiest as well as most convenient stores in the city, Dr. Hoge's Successor. It was decided at a congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian Church held Sunday morning after the U o'clock service that it would be best to postpone the matter of calling a pastor to succeed Dr. Hoge until the third Sabbath in October. There were a few of those present who favored the extension of a call at once, but a mo tion prevailed postponiner the matter as stated. No names as to the probable successor were seriously considered. Rev. Joseph R. Wilson acted as moder ator and Mr. B. F. Hall was secretary. The East Carolina Real Estate Agency will sell for cash, or will ex change for desirable house and lot in Wilmington, a farm of 272 acres, xi t . TTill A AA-raaa I VIrt?t3 111 11 Do iivui ivuou mil kv..v 1 R. G. Grady & Co., Burgaw, N. C. t PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Paul Stanley, of Goldsboro, was registered at The Orton yesterday. Mr. W. A. Freeman, of Chadbourn, spent last night in the city. Mr. Fred "Wannamaker, of Washington, D. C, is in the city, reg istered at The Orton. Dr. E. P. Porter, of Rocky Point, son of Dr. E. Porter, of that place, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Annie Taylor returned yesterday from a pleasant visit to friends in Savannah, Charleston ana Marion, City Clerk and Treasurer B. F. King and family have returned from a very pleasant stay of several days in Western North Carolina. Mr. J. W. Clemmons, one of Wilmington's most popular shoe salesmen, has accepted a position with Messrs. Geo. R. French & Sons. Mr. Hugh B. Blackwell, after spending a delightful vacation in Wil mington, returned last night to con tinue his course in the University of Virginia. Mr. W. J. Bradshaw, foreman of convict squads at work on the Southeastern Railroad, spent last night in the city. He is registered at The Orton. Chief Quarantine Officer Green left yesterday on a trip down to Flor ence to look after the yellow fever travellers. He will in all probability return to day. Miss Lillian Gates, who has been spending some time very pleas antly the guest of relatives in Peters burg, Va., returned last evening to the delight of her many friends. Mr. J. W. Jenkins, a popular travelling salesman representing P. H. Hanes & Co., tobacco manufac turers of Winston, arrived in the city Saturday and will spend several days working the trade. Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitcover and children, who have been guests at new Ocean View Hotel, Wrightsville Beach, the past two months, came up to The Orton yesterday and will leave for their home at Marion, S C, to-day. Mrs, Jno J. Kelly returned from Kenansville yesterday accom panied by her sister, Miss Annie, Southerland and Miss Sallie Millard of Kenansville7 who will spend some time in the city, the guests of Mrs.' Kelly. Rev. R. R. "Windley, rector of the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, left yesterday for a two weeks' vacation, which he will spend at his old home at Chocowinity, Beaufort county. The vacation was granted him by the ves try of St. James' Episcopal Church, under whose care the chapel is sus tained. Rev. Colin Shaw, an aged Presbyterian minister so well and favorably known to many Wilming ton people, is in the city and will leave this morning for his old home at Kerr, Sampson county. He has been spend ing some time at Kins ton, the guestjof his son, H. E. Shaw, Esq., a prominent attorney of that town. MASONIC PAIR OFFICERS. Prominent Citizens Who Have Consented to Serve Election To-night. There were no developments of special interest yesterday in connec tion with the arrangements for the big Masonic fair to be held here Novem ber 13th to the 25th. As announced in another column, there will be a meet ing of the Masons of the city to-night, at which plans will be discussed, com mittees appointed, etc. The following officers for'the fair will be elected: President Col. A. M. Waddell. Vice President Mr. A. David. Secretary Mr. C. H. Robinson. ; Treasurer Mr. Jas. F. Post. There was a meeting of the direc tors of the Masonic Temple corpora tion yesterday at noon, in which mat ters of business pertaining to the erec tion of the Temple were considered, There was no business of special inter est to the public. MR. HEISKELL VERY ILL. A Special Dispatch From New York Says That He Cannot Live. Baltimore Sun, 18th. A special dispatch from New York last night says: "Mr. J. Monroe Heis- kell, formerly prominent in Baltimore politics, is in a critical condition here, and, his physicians say, cannot live more than a few days. "Mr. Heiskell has been suffering for a long time from enlargement of the heart, and has recently become help less. To provide for his comfort he was removed from the Hoffman House to nrivate apartments at 40 West Ninety-third street, where he is con stantlv attended by two nurses. Mr, Heiskell's son. Mr. Minor Fairfax Heiskell Gouverneur. of Wilmington, N. C, who took the name of his grandfather by a family agreement in order to perpetuate it, and Mr. Heis kell's brother. Mr. Henry L. Heiskell, of Washington, are with him and are doing everything possible for his com fort. The patient's life has been pro longed by the use of oxygen, at times giving artificial respiration. Dr. Dew, a fellow member of the New York Confederate Veterans' Camp, is in at tendance. Many attentions have been showered upon the sick man by mem bers of the Southern colony here." To City Subscribers. Citr subscriDera axe earnestly re quested to report promptly at the Stab office every failure of the earners to deliver their papers. In all such cases steps will be taken to insure promp and regular delivery. DR. R0BT. STRANGE WELCOMED HOME. Large Attendance at St. James' Church Snnday Morning Special MusicJy a Vested Choir The Sermon. The 11 o'clock service Sunday at St. James' Episcopal Church was one of peculiar interest, the occasion being the first conducted by the beloved rec tor, Rev. Robt. Strange, D. D., since bis return to the city last Friday after tour of several months through Europe and numerous places of in terest in the East. In accordance with previous an nouncement a vested choir of twenty five voices participated in the music programme. The attendance of par ishoners was quite large, and the ser vices were greatly enjoyed. Fitting word of "welcome home" were spoken on behalf of the parish ioners by Bishop A. A. Watson. He also congratulated Dr. Strange upon his very greatly improved health. Dr. Strange delivered a brief and feeling sermon, the theme of which was "The healing of the lepers." Many important lessons were drawn from the incident. Notable among which was that none of the lepers healed resumed the old plodding lives they were wont to lead before they were stricken with the dread disease, and only one was really raised to a higher plane in life and benefitted by the sickness and healing. Just so, some men travel for rest and recrea tion and then return to their old course in life, not elevated in the least, while others travel in search of health and renewal of strength, find them, and return to their work rejoicing and giving thanks for them and eager to do a greater and nobler work in life. Dr. Strange is very greatly im proved in health and ha3 already en tered with even more than his wonted zeal upon the arduous- work of the parish, SANDSUCKER CAPE FEAR. Arrived at Southport and Will Resume Work On the Bar To-diy. . f Special Star Telegram. Southport, N. C, September 18. The U. S. suction dredge Cape Fear arrived at two o'clock this morning from Baltimore, where for the past six weeks she has been undergoing gen eral overhauling. Her hull was en tirely remetalled and the machinery and everythingbout the boat, was put in thorough order, the work costing about twelve thousand dollars. The Cape Fear will resume her work on the bar to-morrow. The Lion's Month." Mr. Theordore Bromley, advance agent for Frederick Warde's big scenic production, "The Lion's Mouth,'' is in the city making arange ments f or. the coming of this popular attraction to the Wilmington Opera House on next Monday night. It is claimed that the presentation of "The Lion's Mouth" will be on a scale by far greater than any other of Warde's productions, the players having been selected with an especial view to their fitness for the play. The Meeting To-night. As announced in Sunday's Star there will be a meeting of all the Masons of the city at St. John's Hall to-night to meet Mr. Noble F. Martin, hear his plans for the big Masonic fair and appoint various committees to assist Mr. Martin in the arrange ments. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT from October 1st, that very desirable store Now occupied by The Fishblate Clothing uompany. Appiy w DONALD MACRAE, jy23tf tuth Bell 'Phone 34T 11th SERIES. , imi llTH SERIES OE THE Clarendon Savings and Loan Association , Will Degin HATUBUAI, uliVDun iu. Parties wishing to build a home will And It to their advantage to tajie biaiuk. iu mia asowiu tlon. Apply to S. P. COLLIER, Secretary, 17 Princess street. D. C. LOVE, - WALKER TAYLOR. President. Vice President, sep 19 tf ANNOUNCEMENT. The first of October one year ago I com menced business, with the Idea that WUmlng nn ntiM onnmrt iDo firRt-olAfts Fnrnltnre Store, I have sold since that time finer -goods than were ever sold here before, and as fine as sold anywhere. I have sold fine goods at cheap goods prices because I had no reason to make allowance for losses in selling to unreliable parties. I know where and how to buy, and my business and personal expenses are small. My success has been such that I number my satisnea customers oy mo omio. i thunt mv manv friends for their Datronaee, which encourages me to continue on the same line at the same stand with an even better stock than I have carried Deror. iespectiuuy. N. F. PARKER, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, No. 17 South Front Street. sep 19 tf 1 0. 0. OUR GOODS, We Will Sell YOURS. Spirits, Rosin, cotton, Tar, Timber, Cattle, Eggs, Poultry and all Country froaucis. Full line Fall GROCERIES at Dnttnm Drinoc UUUUIII I lUuw. GIveusatrlalan-d we will please you. T. D. LOVE, 24 North Water Street. Steamer for Fayetteville Mondays and Thurs days, passengers, ireignt ana rowago. For rates apply to T. D. LOVE, sep 19 tf General Agent. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S HALL, Sept. 19, 1899. ilinintoii Lodge No. 319,A,F.&A.M. JEGULAR MONTHLY .COMMUNICATION this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Every member of the Lodge is earnestly re quested to be present and vlsltlcg brethren coraiauy lnvitea. By order of the W. M. THOS. F. BAGLEY, sep 19 It Secretary. Carolina Yacht Club. . A meet in tr of the Club i3 called for Tuesday. September 19th, at 8 P. M.. at the rooms of the ''Merchants' Association." Formal notice Is hereby given that a resolution relative to the "ieserve jruna" win De introduced. By order of the Commodore, JAMES T. MUNDS, sep 19 it Purser. ALL MASONS In Wilmington are requested to assemble at St. John's Hall, Tuesday evening, 19th Sept., at 8 o'clock, to meet Mr. Noble F. Martin, of New York, who is here to manage the. Fair to be held in November for the benefit of the Temple Fund, ana will explain his plans ana what ne expects of them and appoint the necessary committees. jjy oraer or tne mreci-rs or THE MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION, sep 17 2t Removal. The Life Insurance Company of Vir ginia have moved their offices to 24 North Front street, corner of Princess, second floor new French Building. Entrance 104 Princess street. ,G. W.PRISCE,Supt. sep 15 lw WANTED. A live, energetic vouncr man. to carry a line of up-to-date Flavoring Extracts, Essences, Oil, Tincture, Polishes, Pat. Medicine, and all klnda of Flavoring material samples. None but the very best qualified men need apply, as we have a nice line and do not care to put it in the hands of any but a good salesman. Apply, with refer ence, to, POSTOFFICE BOX NO. 164. sep 15 3t rr su tu lyncnourg, v a. Peace Institute, RALEIGH, N. C. fine nf the hpet female schools In the Smith, and the r hen nest for advantages given, fend tor catalogue. eistf JAS. DINWIDDIE, M. A. 200 coffee, onn Packages tiVV Inh Tnharnn 40 Barrels Rice, . All at Rock Bottom Prices. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., Wilmington, N. C, No. 12 Market street. sep 19 tf EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. SATURDAY MATINEE. Every one remembers them. Come and s LEE E AND HIS GREAT COMPANY OF HYPNOTISTS. Prices, 10, SO and 83 cents.' Special Matinee Saturday. sep 19 5t Uneeda jinjer Wayfer. Of course you do. S. W. SANDERS At The Unlucky Corner Has them. sep 13 tf BOTH PHONES 109. WILMINGTON SEACOAST R. R. ON AND AFTER JUNE 1ST, 1899, the Schedule 01 tne Wilmington Seacoast Rail' road will be -as follows: DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington 6.30 A. M. 10.10 A. M. 2.30 P. M. s on P. M. Leave Ocean View, 7.45 A. M. 11.30 A. M. 3.45 P. M. 6.00 P. M. - 7.15 P. M. 10 10 A. M. 2.80 P. M. aug 1 tf 10.00 P. M. 11.30 A. M. 6.00 P. M. SUNDAY R. OSCAR GRANT, Supt. FIRST ARRIVAL, 86 half barrels First Catch Mullets JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE BY HALL & PEARSALL, aug 25 tf FOR SALE. 2 Good Horses. Cash or time with Security. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, Wilmington, N. O seplOtf improYed Ponltry." Phoenix Poultry Yards, PHCENIX, Brunswick County, N, C. Breeders of Fancy Poultry, Pigeons, &c. Specialties : White Wyndottes and Barred Plymouth Bocks. WM. J. POGUE, Prop'r. sep 22m w 1 A A-as;"1'ST!! "v NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. (i JUST AS GOOD" Means And that means taking chances, and taking chances don't pay in the long run. You know It. You run no risk In demanding the Flour that has been sold on this market for ten years and has given universal satisfaction to the great number of dealers bandliDg it. Ask for Stock's Best Patent Flour, "QQQQ Q" Brand. w cmarn.nt.pei everv doubcL and after using same, if not as sold, you keep Flour and money both. We are sole selling agents. PROVISIONS, sep 10 tf . WILMINGTON, N, C. BAGGING AND TIES. Crackers and Cheese, Sugar, Flour, Meat, Molasses, Meal. BEST GRADE, LOWEST PRICE. THE WORTH CO- - aug 23 tf We have for Sale " SEPTEMBER MULLETS, COTTON BAGGING, COTTON TIES, STRAIGHT FLOUR, FULL PATENT FLOUR, CANNED TOMATOES, CANNED CORN, CANNED PEACHES. Pie & Table, CAKES AND CRACKERS, WATER GROUND MEAL. Remember Hatchet Tobacco, - Best G Inch 5's on the market. It satisfies ' the che we r. WESC0TT & STONE, Wholesale Grocers. sept 15 tf No. 108 N. Water street. I Wish to Make Room for my Fall Stock, and for a few days will sell Best Chocolate Candies at 35c per lb. Chocolate Cream Drops, 15c. And my whole stock low down. Must be closed out. Apples, Pears, Grapes, BANANAS, ORANGES. And in fact anything you want I can supply you. JNO. W. PLUMMER, Jr., sep 16 tf 304 Princess Street. Hoop Iron and Nails. 60,000 llis Hoop Iron. 1,150 lm Nails. 1.000 SgcohcL Hani Machine" Casts. 1,000 teSM. 40,000 Ilis Rili Sides. 2,300 todies Cotton Ties. 1,000 rolls Bagginff. 1,000 Imsliels Pnre Va. f . G. Meal. 25,000 Cross Cnt Cigarettes. 1,000 liarrrels Flour. It win cost you nothing to get my prices and you might save money. D. L. GORE, WHOLESALE GEOCEE, Wilmington, N. C. sep 10 tf Seasonable Goods. MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GENERAL LINE OP CASE GOODS IN DEMAND AT THIS SEASON. Sole agents for Rob Roy tLOUR. McMIR & PEARSALL sep 10 tf FOR RENT. Dwellings, Stores and Offices. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent, sep 8 tf Wilmington, N. C. fll 01 lit" Hap WIS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1899, edition 1
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