Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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i V I i f -i ! ! 'I WILMINGTON, N. a Saturday MosyurQ. Jan 13. A HORR'BLE TRAGEDY. One Man Killed and Another Severely Wosaded by a Crazy Nefro Mnr 4erer Shot by Sheriffs Posse. . By Telegraph to the Morning 6Ur. Norfolk, January 12. The usual quiet of Southampton eounty, Va., has been disturbed by a horrible tragedy in which several men were wounded and an inoffensive Quaker ireacher, and a crazy negro lost t'.Hr ives. The following ar the particu lars: ' The negro, named Rix, while walk ing along the county road to day. met Thomas Hall and George Bradshaw, white farmers of prominence wb were ' driving together. With a warning shout, he opened fire on them without 'provocation, ana one duiici grrazta iCT.ii'. Mnmn and another merced his arm. The negro subsequently met Kev. Mills itayiora, a Deioveu preacher, and shot him down. Death was instantaneous. He then fired several more bullets into the prostrate A nnM wft nrainitod and DU Tilled Rix. He was overtaken, but resisted arrest, firingupon his pursuers ana wnmvrlm. nnn nr two before he fell. pierced by balls. He lived only a fe w minutes. Great excitement was caused in Rniithamntnn. between Zuni and Franklin, where the tragedv occurred, k. hm Mnnrt that the nef ro was Wal ter Cotton, the n lirderer who was to have been hanged in Portsmouth to day, but recently walked out or jiu, owing to the negligence of Stewart, th Hath-wath Subspouent ievesti- gation, however, revealed that he was Kix and had gone deranged. " Hall and the members of the posse who were wounded by itix will recover. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Resolution Introduced for Investigation of Relation of Secretary Qiie With New York Baiks. B.T Telegraph to Use Horning 8txr. WAshijtgtojt, January 12. The ses aion of the House to day occupied just twenty minutes. Mr. Catching, of Mississippi, was sworn in as a mem ber. ,He has been detained at home since Cod eress convened. Mr: Sulzer, of New York, presented for immediate consideration a resolu tion for the appointment of a special committee of nine members to inves tigate the relations of the Secretary of the Treasury with certain New York national banks and the transactions relative to the sale of the New York custom house. Mr. DalzelL Republi can, Pennsylvania,, interrupted with an objection that the resolution should go through an the regular way. "Then I ask unanimous consent, said Mr. Sulzer, "for its considera tion." "I object." shouted Mr. HoDkins. Republican, Illinois, and several other Kepublicans. Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, moved that the resolution be laid on the table. "It is not before the House," ob served Mr. Hopkins. "The able re port of the Secretary of the Treasury nas met ail the charges that it con tains." The Hottse then adjourned until aionaay. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. Decrease in Receipts and Stocks as Re ported in Hester's Statement. , By Telegraph to the Harming Star. New Orleans, January 12 Sec retary Heater's weekly New Orleans cotton statement shows a decrease in the movement into sight, compared wun tne seven days ending this date last year, of 81,000 bales, a decrease daring the same time year before last oi i,uuu Dales. The amount brought into sight dur ing the past seven days has been 174, 652 bales, against 255,508 for the seven days ending this date last year, and for the twelve days of January it has oeen m,uyz, against 483,513 last year. The total movement for the 134 days irom September 1st to date is 6,244, 051 bales, against 8,209,662 last year and 7,890, 9S3 year before last. Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns and the number of bales brought into sight thus far for the new crop, the smpply to date is 6,862,949 bales, against 8,476,628 for the same period last year.. Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visible supply of cotton shows a decrease for the week just closed of 54,367 bales, against a decrease of 44, 150 last year and an increase of 87,618 year before last. The total visible is 4,246,985 bales, against 4.303,292 last week, and 5,598, 129 last year. Of thw the total of American cotton is 3,508.985 bales, against 3.577.229 last- wV an1 a. 886,129 last year; and of all other, minus, including JBigypt, Brazil, India, etc, 738,000 bales, against 726.000 last week, and 732,000 last year." Of the world's visible supply there is now afloat and held in Great Bri tain and continental Europe 1,962,000 bales, against 3,239.000 last year; in Egypt 196,000 bales, against 252,000 last year ;in India 292,000 bales, agsjinst 230,000 last year, and in the United States 1,797,000 bales, against 1,877, 000 last year. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT For the Week Ending Friday, Jinsirj 12th, yoo. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, January 12. The fol lowing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending Janu ary 12th: kt x . , 1899. 1898. Net receipts at all U. 8 ports during ToWrSipts"to TJviSfJ1?5 ---i 4,196,119 6,234,909 Teipoto 140,873 245'm Stotkin"aii U a 2,W8'2M M79'833 Sffitai-interior MW W'W4 b&F't'- 763,818 675,685 SSSESffift 000 1,498,000 Great Britain... 140.000 430,000 The total bank clearings for the W?K W6re W.80O.83B. a decrease ?r , 5 J? cmuLi exclusive of New York, $689,422,917, an increase of 4.7 percent. He Flel the 8 arc sons. All Anijmm T - i . r vf-of ww twaicK xiamiiion. TnmTt? effen. O-.after sufferin g 18 trom Be?tal fortttla, he would trton was per- "L, cu." aimseir with five Sr2lpil?acklen Brmc Sal, the Slin11? the beat 8oia "j m cents a box. - a4mt druggist, f BULLER'S ADVANCE ON THE BOERS. Another Forward Movement of British Forces for Relief of Ladysmith. BOER FORCES FALLING BACK. Important Oteratioaa Believed to Be la Pre ire is The Situation at Lady smith Many Are Sick Bad Sanitary Conditions. fij Cable to the Mornlmi Star. London, Jan. 12, 4 A. JL General Buller'a twenty eight wqrds, announ cing his forward movement of Thurs day, is interpreted as meaning that he has passed around the western end of the Boer lines at Oolenso and is now several miles behind them, and within fourteen miles ef General White's out posts at Ladvsmith. The Boers, a few days ago, had forces with guns at Springfield, where General Buller dates his dispatch. These commandos have been obviously dislodged, either by fighting or by manoeuvres, the Boers retiring across the Tugela as General Buller advanced. From General Buller's dispatch, coupled with the fact that unofficial intelligence from the seat of war has virtually ceased since Monday, thede duction is drawn that important opera tions are in progress, as he cannot move far without going against the Boer entrenchments. The death lists from entric fever and dysentery at Ladysmith, averaging from eight to tea daily, are considered more seri ous than the 420 casualties olr Satur day's fight, as they indicate the frightfully unsanitary condition of the beleaguered town. A letter from Ladysmith, dated December 7th, says that even then ninety out of 540 men in the battalion of which the writer was a member, were sick with dysen tery or entric fever, and according to a dispatch to the Daily Chronicle, dated January 8th, the patients and attendants in Tombi camp, where the hospital is, then numbered 2,800. It is officially announced that the Earl of Ava has di- d of his wounds. London, January 12. The War Office this morning received the fol lowing dispatch from General Buller, dated Springfield, Thursday, January 11th, at 9:20 evening: I occupied the south oank of the Tugela river at Potgieter's Drift this morning and seized Font. The river is in flood. The enemy is strongly entrenched about four and half miles to the north." The War Office announces that the British casualties at Ladysmith Janu ary 6th, among the rank and file were 135 killed and 242 wounded. Among the officers there were 13 killed and 27 wounded. Among the latter was Lieutenant Colonel William Henry Dick-Cunyngham, V. C, com mander of the second battalion of the Gordon Highlanders since 1;97, who has since succumbed to his wounds. He was immensely popular every where. General Buller's second attempt to cross the Tugela obviously is of a flanking character, but whether it is intended to push the advance home or whether his operations are only a feint to cover an attack in force on the Boer position at Hlangawana moun tain seems to be uncertain. Hpringne:a, irom whence Ueneral Buller's dispatch was sent, is sixteen miles west of Frere. The last news from 8pringfield was that it was held by the Johannesburg corps under Gen. Ben Viljoen, and that the Boers had big guns in position at - Potgieters' Drift, apparently six or eight miles n rth of Springfield and across the big Tugela. The possession of the drift and the point is regarded as of great importance. It u reported here that General Bul ler submitted his plan of campaign to Lord Roberts immediately after the latter landed, and that General Ro berts sanctioned it. There is a belief in some Quarters that General Hector McDonald will succeed Lord Methuen in command of the British forces at Modder river. The Gazette to day proclaims the prohibition of the exportation from the United Kingdom or the carrying coast wise of a variety of acids caDable of being converted into military stores. Lady Methuen has issued an ab30 lute contradiction of the rumors that Lord Methuen is ill or that he was in jured by the falling of bis horse at the Datue or Magersfontein. Boers' Fighting Force. London. Jan. 13 4 a m Th Morning Post says: "The Bner stt-Aixrth w j w 000 men, is now heavily augmented by Cape Colonists, and the enemy's fiehtinfir forces mav ho Antimntorl nt 100,000 men and 206 gnns." MONSTER FREIQHT WRECK. Thirty Cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad Smashed All Traffic Blocked. By Telegraph to the Morning; Star. Wilmoeding, Pa., January 12. A monster freight wreck occurred here this evenine on the Pennsvlvania road. Freight train n bound with seventy-five cars,' broke ii wu ju.81 wnen u reacnea this point, and thirtv cam warn farsiiaH or. n;i- seventy five feet high at the side or il.. A. 1 an a m . ... me iracjc &u iramc is blocked on all the tracks with the, Tm the west-bound passenger track, and this will be closed all night The wnoie ireignt was made up of mer chandise cars. It will take until morning to clear the track. All of the tram Crew hna rcmnriaA af. ml it im not vet known vhatha .n ma un er the wreck, but is thought not. uo aociueiik occurrea on but a slight grade, which probably save a it from uciiijc uiure cumpieie. HON. WM. J. BRYAN. Passed Thrsnrh Uacoln, Neb, on His Wny to St Louis, Mo. By Telegraph to tba Kornlag Star. Lincoln. Nib.. January 12. Wil liam Jennings Bryan passed through the city to-day on his way to St Louis. His tour includes speeches in St Louis, Frankf orV Ky., Cincinnati and the Atlantic and New England States, and will not be finished until February 3rd. Political intimates, when asked nnininn on the nnMHnn rf f. .v said they could not speak with an- momy, out nouung joionel isrjan had said indicated that attitude and they doubted the correctness of the re port Xl Appotlt f m. Goat Is envied by all noor dvsDentics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular body habit that insures per f t health and great energy. Only 25c at R. R. Bxllaxt'8 drug store. l.""? DECISI0N la the Railroad Tax Assessment Case The Jndf e Recedes from Former Rnliflf. By Telegraph to the Horning star. Raleigh, N. 0., January 12.-Judge Simonton to-day filed with Ihe clerk of In TTnUl States Circuit Cciurt here, his decision in the railroad Ur case, which was argued at Asheyillo in September and re-heard at Charles tAii akmit a month afO. In his first decision Judge Simon Um nld that the Comoration Commission bad no power, under the law, to tax the railroad property oi tne oi.aie. Soon after that decision was ren dord the Sunreme Court of North Carolina decided the Abbott Beddinv field case, in which exactly the opp; site ooinion was expressed. ThereuDOn Judsre Simonton granted a re hearintr of the matter, on the cround that a Federal court is bound to accept a 8tate's construction of its own statute, and the decision rendered to dav is based on this principle and Judsre Simonton recedes from his former ruliner. declaring that "the de cision of the court of last resort in North Carolina, as ;to the force and effect of its own statutes on a matter of local law. is obligatory on the Federal court" After reciting the equities in the naan .TurJirn Rimnntnn annoints ex Chief Justice James E. Shepherd stand ing master, to take teatimony touch ing the matter, and to report back to the court both the evidence and his conclusions. And for this purpose the restraining order heretofore made is continued in force. The amount involved in this case is $10,000,000. The railroads have been paying on a valuation of $32,000, 000. but last June the corporation com mission raised this to $42,000 000, and the railroads appealed to the courts alleeinc that the valuation was exces sive as compared with the tax value of other property. COTTON STATES ASSOCIATION Proceedings of Session of Commissioners of Ajrlcnltnre Next ConTeotlon to Be Held in Raleigh, N. C. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Orleans, January 12. The Cotton States Association of Commis sioners of Agriculture, at to day's ses sion, petitioned Governors and legis- tors of each and every cotton State, to enact laws requiring the county tax assessors to report at stated times to the State Commissioners of Agricul ture of the respective States the num ber of acres devoted to the cultivation of cotton and other products; the con dition of these products ; during the period of cultivation ; estimates or yield thereof ; the shipment thereof, and such other information relating thereto as may he deemed useful. It was de cided to hold the next convention at Raleigh, but the date has not yet been decided. A resolution by General Jastremski was adopted urging those States which have not created commissioners of ag riculture, to do so immediately. Ag ricultural societies are asked to co operate with the association in having these commissioners created. The convention will close to morrow, THREE ROUND BOUT. Kid McCoy Given the Decision in a Fight With Joe CheynskL By Telegraph to tee Morning Star. New York, January 12. Kid Mc Coy got the decision over Joe Choyn ski in a bout to-night, .which lasted three rounds, at the Broadway Athletic Club. Choynski would have had the fight in the second ound had it m . 'a. a . not oeen lor an acciaeni as to time keeping. He had floored the Kid four times, but the time keeper pulled the bell as McCoy was counted for the limit of ten second, and this saved the Kid from ab solute defeat. Choynski's seconds protested vigorously, but Referee Johnny White, while knowing that the round was short by many seconds, stood by the official timekeeper and ordered the men to continue when the gong rang again for the opening of the third round. Choynski's cleverness out-pointed and out shadowed all of McCoy's clever ring work. McCoy having escaped defeat in the secoad round was again lucky in the third, as the blow with which he sent Choynski down and out was delivered almost two seconds after the bell had rung for the completion of the third round. Owing to noise both men probably failed to hear the bell. In the northeastern portion of the build ing there was a tumult, caused by an excited spectator droppingxiead. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA. Seaboard Medical Association Officers Elected for the Earning Vear. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Newport News, January 12. The Seaboard Medical Association, whose membership is drawn from the States of Virginia and North Carolina, ad journed to night after having been in session here two days. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol lows: President, Dr. H. "W. Lewis, of Jackson, N. C-; First Vice President, Dr. F. D. Drummond, Parksley, Va. ; Second Vice President, Dr. M. Bolton, Rich Square, N. C. ; Secretary. Dr. John R. Bagby, Newport News ; Treasurer, Dr. C. O. Laughinhouse, Virginia; Orator, Dr. J. K. Sebrell, Courtland, Va. ! AT THE UNIVERSITY. Case of Smallpox Developed Contracted by a Student at ML Airy. By Telegraph to the Morning star. Charlotte, January 12. A medi cal student at the University of North Carolina, at-Chapel HilL has developed a case of smallpox, contracted at Mount Airy, N. C, while on a Christ mas vacation. The patient has never been vaccinated. All precautions have been taken and Dr. R. H. Lewis, president of the State Board of Health, says the danger of the disease spread ing among the students is .hardly worth considering. TOTAL NET RECEIPTS OP COTTON. By Telegraph to the Morning star. New York, Jan. 13. The follow ing are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports sinoe September 1st, 1899 : Ualveston, 1.299,457 bales; New Or leans, 1,100.596; Mobile, 186,869; Sa vannah, 686.630; Charleston, 172,108 Wilmington, 21S.834 ;Norfolk,251, 440; Baltimore, 63,044; New York, 45 910; Boston, 48 975; Newport News, 8,218 Philadelphia, 26,281; Brunswick, 51.- -i. -y ,; fensacoia, 65, 533 ; Port Arthur, 12,771. TotaL 4196 -119 bales. ' ON THE COAST OF j NEWFOUNDLAND. One of the Worst Marine Disas ters in That Section Ever Known. UNKNOWN STEAMER LOST. Wrecked and Burned Not the SUfbtest Fretpect Any Son! Aboard Escaped Death The Wreckafe Coming 1 Ashore Many Bodies hj Gabie to the Horolng Star. St.' Johns, N. F., January 13. 1 A. M. The wrecking and burning of the unknown two misled steamer with its crew of probably sixty, and possibly some; passengers, all perishing, is one of the worst marine disasters in this section for a considerable period. There is not the slightest prospect that any soul aboard escaped death. as the intense mid winter cold would kill any who escaped drowning. The ill fated vessel was of nearly 3,000 tons burden. She went ashore before daybreak Thursday, striking a ledge at the foot of the cliff, where escape was hopeless. The crew launched tne boats, but probably during the panic some were crushed against ber sides, others beine swamped, and all ; the occunants s apparently perished. The ship was seen to be afire by residents six miles away. Attracted to tne scene they found the after half of the wreck blazing fiercely, and tne forepart un der water. Kerosene in the cargo helped the blaze. At that time only three men were left on board. Two were on the bridge and one was in the rijrsinjr. Those on the bridge were , safe until about 2 P. M., -when they were washtd over board and drowned, the bridge being carried awav. The survivor soon af ter left the rigging, swam to the rocks and twice endeavored to get a footing, Failing in this, he made his way back to the rigging, where ne died oi ex posure during the night Many dead bodies are visible, toss ing in the surf. Two of them thrown up in a cove cannot be reached, owing to the heavy sea. One is thought to be that of a woman. Boats and other wreckage are strewn among the rocks for miles. Yesterday (Friday) was more stormy than the day before, and it was impossible to reach the wreck, which has gone to pieces to such an extent that it has sunk beneath the waves. A severe gale is raging to night which is likely to reduce it to fragments. The wreck commissioner hopes to be able to obtain her name to-day (Satur day.) Residents along the shore made. every possible effort to rescue tbe sur vivor in the rigging, but lacking proper outnts they were unable to succeed. A messenger who has just arrived from Peters river, reports that a trunk filled with women' s clothing has been washed ashore there, as well as a gar ment which is either a water-proof cape, such as used by a woman, or a man's overcoat Near-by was found some underwear, evidently, marked with the initials of "J. J." This seems to indicate that the ship had passengers. KENTUCKY SITUATION. The Contest for the GovernorshipArmed Men Said to Be Gathering. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Frankfort, Ky., January 12. The Goebel-Taylor and Beckham-Marshall contest committees will each hold meetings to-morrow, at which they will arrange for tne trial or the con tests. The hearing of evidence will begin Monday. About 5,000 witnesses are expected. The arrival here of about fifty men from Eastern Ken tucky to night created a big stir in lioebel circles, where it was charted tbat the arrivals were militiamen in citizens' clothes. In Republican circles tnis was laughed at, and it is claimed they are oaly a few of the hundreds of Taylor's witnesses who have been summoned here to give testimony in benaif of tne con tes tees. The Goebel leaders late to nieht claim telegraphic advices from counties in the eastern part of the State, that military companies in that section are being equipped to come to Frankfort next week. WARM WIRELETS. Col. J. W. Rucker, of Atlanta, a member of the banking firm of Mad- dox. Rocker & Co., qf that city, died last night ; of pneumonia, at Palm Beach, Fla. Judge Hanckel, of the Corporation Court of Norfolk, declared unconsti tutional the Virginia statute allowing fees to harbor masters, whether or not they render specific service to vessels. The State Department has been in formed by the U. S. agent at Honolulu, under date of January 1, that eight deaths have occurred from the bubonic plague at Honolulu since December 26th last ; The bill to trive the consent of the State of Virginia to the consolidation of the Seaboard Air Line railroad sys tem, having passed the Senate and House, was signed by the Governor yesterday and is now a law. Utah correspondents of Boston wool houses say that they have received Sersonal assurances from William ennings Bryan that if elected Presi dent he will retain a protective duty on wool, having changed his mind on free wool. ! Renewed buying of silver by the ndian ' eovernment. the London Statist says, cannot be much longer delayed in consequence of rupee coin age requirements, and this will lead doubtless to a marked improvement in the price of silver. In the South Carolina House of Representatives yesterday a bill was introduced : to prohibit the sale of oie-arettes; also, a bill to prevent chil dren under twelve years of age from working in manufacturing establish ments. . The House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce yesterday or dered a favorable report upon the Hep burn bill for the construction of tbe Nicaragua canaL The bill is practi cally the same as the one reported by this committee in tne last Congress. Ex-President Cleveland. Commo dore E. C. Benedict Captain Robley, D. Evans, U. o. IN., and a party of friends arrived at Georgetown, S. C. in their private car and went down to the Santee Gun Club preserves yester day morning for a week's sport shoot ing duces and otner game. General Wade Hampton, from Columbia, is to join the pacty. A large company, representatives of the entire South attended the ball given by the North Carolina Society in Washington, D C. last nisrht in aid of the General Robert E. Lee me morial fund. The occasion also was intended' as a compliment to Mrs. Z. B. Vance, one of the society's mem bers who has been elected nreaident of the Lee iund. It was a brilliant suo- pesa. Tfotiscwotkis hM ; Cleaning Silver Instead of oonrlna and rnbblna each olece of liver eparateir. toe wnoie service can do as effectively cleaned la a few minutes. After each meal tbe slWer ahonld be pat Into pan (kept especially for the parpose) and cover with iuke warm water, to which a teaspooof oil of Gold1 Dost Washing Powder la added: set the oaa on the rinrs until the water gets to boiling point, then lift out each piece with a wire spoon and lay on a soft linen cloth, wiping auicklv with chamois akin. Tha nieces so clean ed wiU be highly polished and look Uke new. Tha abors 1 Wean ham cm tnm bookM "GOLDS K TILES mo. XORSCWOU" -V Baa firae o caqaaat to . THt N. K. PA! It BANK OOMPAMV, : loaso. Sk Leels. : New Yet. l aHaa WE HAVE EVERYTHING t NICE AND FRESH ?FOR ? CHRISTMAS. REMEMBER US I : AS WE SHALL f REMEMBER I THE POOR. i PALACE BAKERY. nnv 9a tf The Clarendon Plantation, 1,800 acres on the Cape Fear river, five miles from Wilmington. 240 ACaES OF RICE LAND. Has a good comfortable dwelling and several small houses for hands, a 40-HOBSK POWKK INGINE with large Pumps, capable of pamp lag 90.WI QAXJjONB A MI SUTCE. Three large Warehouses. . 31! in good order. Is offered at a Bargain. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Bel Estate Aaent, Wilmington, N. C. j12 5t i i TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS: WE WISH YOU A Happy New Year and solicit your orders for Groceries to help us to the same. Tours, truly, D. McEACHERN, Wholesale Grocer. jastt CHILD MURDERER. Nef ro Boy Ated Seven Years Killed Hit Half-Sister With an Axe. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 12. A negro boy named Frank Hill, aged seven yean, killed his half sister, Mary Banks, aged two and a half years, with an axe, near Scottsville, Va., Thurs day afternoon. The children were left alone at the r home, and when their parents returned they found the body of the little girl with head entirely severed from the body, near the chimney partially covered with ashes. A coroner's inquest was held yesterday, and owning to the culprit's youth he will not be prosecuted. PROM PLAQUE INFECTED PORT. Steamer Strabo aad Barqae Lancefield at New Orleaas from Santos. By Telegraph to tha Morning Star. New York, Jan. 12. The steamer Strabo, loaded with coffee, which sailed from Santos December 19th, ar rived at quarantine to-day. She re mained nt Kant oa for thirtv davs. dur ing which time and during the voyage to this port there was not a case of sickness among her crew. She will be detained at quarantine for aisintec- t inn Thft ronmilar bills of health of the Strabo report thirty-eight cases of plague and ten deaths from that disease at the port of Santos. The British barque Lancefield, which arrived last night from Santos in ballast, is also detained at quarantine for infection. All on board are well. A dispatch from Bombay says: The number of deaths here, largely from the bubonic plague, jumped up to-day from 282 to 876.. The normal deatn rate is 75. Registered by U. S. Patent Office A J Samuel O. L. Potter, A.W-, fA-D., M.R.C.P., London, Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine tn the College of Physigians and Surgeons, San Francisco, a recognized authority wherever medical science is known, in hi9 handbook of Pharmacy, Materia Medlca and Therapeu tics, under head of ALBUMINURIA, page 600, 7th edition, in thecita- -j JS.'.re"""B0FFAt0 LITHIAWATER SJSSSHS? Under head of CHRONIC BRIQHT'S DISEASE, page 601, sanie edition In the citation of remedies, he says : "Mineral Waters, ESPECIALLY THE BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER of Virginia, which has many advocates"" tK Buffalo Litksa Water is for sale by Grocers and Druggists generally. Testimonials which defy' all imputation or questions sent to any address PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LltlllA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. BUSINESS LOCALS. NOTicia For Bent or Bale, lost or Fonnd, Wants, and other short Miscellaneous Adver tisements inserted In this Department, In solid Nonparlel Type, for 1 cent per word each Inser tion; but no advertisement taken for less tban SO eonta. Terms positively cash In advance Desirable Investment We can offer to day an etpeelally desirable investment yield ng 6 percent. Interest. An excellent opportunity for Guardians or Trustees or for persons haying Idle capital. ; Hugh uacBae &Co. Jtiait , Hot Satisfied No. and you will not be until you hv- tried some of those delicious all Pork Ham Sausage. Made and delivered t your houe or sold at No. 11 North Second treet oy O. Hill & ion. Jal8 8i Seventeen Photographi for 25c. We are prepared to give you s venreen Photographs rorSMs. Call and see our samples. The r are dlsplaved upstairs in the studio. Thl work is for a llmlcea tlm?, of coarse, and you had bet ter come at O-ice Gall at the Star 8tudlaj 116 Market street. Ja 13 if Br. M H. P. Clark. Surgeon DentU&i So licits the patronage of the people of Wilming ton. Parlor, 105 Princess street, second floor. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 2.to 5 P. II.. ja71m .. : jH Nice Board la desirable part of the city can be had by addressing "M.," cre Etab. - ja73t For Sale Fine Turpentine location, with complete outfit of Teams, Wagons, Mill, etc4 on W., C. & A. B. B. Removal from State causa or sale. J. a Powell, Peacocks. N. C. ja 5 tf Photographic Novelties -The new and, beautiful original Medallion Portraits in wattr colors, Carbonet and Sepia. The 1 vely Celoran Panels. Plain and hand painted. Buttons and Brooches. Flash lights of all gather ngs; also, interiors, copying and enlarging a specialty Fine up-to-date Carbonet Photographs our leaders. Come s:e specimens. U. C. Ellis.i 114 Market street. jaSjtf ' r j Moved 1 Tea ! 221 North Fourth street, cor ner Orace. Grace and Mulberry art the fame only "Grace, 'tis a charming sound," Is a batter name tor a street, ou know. That's the place. Want your Piano tuned? John G Basseu 221 North Fourth street. Bell 'Phone 198. dec 31 tf Notice bon't fall to examine my Brock of Holiday Goods, Oranges, Apples, Malaga Grapes, Nu s uocoa Nuts, Figs. Baislns, Prunes, and a nice line of Fancy Candy. Prices are right If given a chance. A. 8. W instead. dec 10 t We erry a fnll line of Crockery, China- ware, uiasswaro, jLiimps ana Lamp Chimneys. Call on us. John J. Kelly, 21 Market street, i dec 5 6m . A Fair show Snip Pork, Beef dressed and 11 e Poultry. Eggs, Peanuts, Potatoes, and everything in the Produce line to E. B. Moore for good prices and prompt returns. No. 5 Dock street Wilmington, N. C. no 19 tf Fresh Ground Graham and Bye Flour Seed Bye. Wheat and all kinds mixed Fed for horses and cattle. John 8. McEachern, 311 Mar ket street. 'Phones 92. sc IS t Tom and Jerry, Hot Spiced Bum, Hot Scotch, Hot Whiskey, Hot Lunch and Oysters every day at The Olooe, No. 22 Market street s . octstf j For Sale Hand-made Buggies of different makes. Also Harness of all kinds; and prices to suit the times. Come and see me when in need of something nice. P. H. Hayden. sep 24 tf Why not call on Marshall A Jones for your Blacksmith and Wheelwright work. Electrical Bell work and Plumbing at their General Re pair shops. Seventeenth and Market streets T Bell 'Phone 474, Inter-State 127 call 4. Compe tent workmen in every department, sep 24 tf RED RDST PROOF And WHITE SPRING OATS. We are doing our best to please our friends. FRESH GOODS, NICE STOCK and SMALL MARGIN. i Send us your Spirits, Tar, Cotton, Rosin, Poultry, Timber, Cattle, etc. Quick sales, prompt returns. All orders filled the day received. T. D. LOVE. Steamer for FayettevtUe Mondays and Touts- uays. rassengers, ireignt ana towage. For rates apply to T D. LOVTE, ja 13 tf General Agent. Early Ohio Potatoes. 185 Bass Ohio Potatoes. 800 Bags Honlton Rose Potatoes 110 Packets Good Rice. 58 Packets Common Rice. 48 Barrels Good Rice. 540 Bushels R. P. Oats. 50 Bagi Kil Dried Grits. 300 Bushels Va. Meal. 110 Barrels Molasses. 88 Boxes Toilet Soap. 15 Boxes Strawberry Jam. Order R. R. Snuff before advanced W, B. COOPER. Wholesale Grocer, wntalnsrton. N. c. ja 7 tr D. O'CONNOR. Real Batata Agent, Wilmington, pj . J DWELLINGS. STORES AKK ufitiuiss roK kmlnt. k Houses and Lots for sal9 on eas ' erms. Bents. Taxes and Insnranr acienuea so promptly sioney loaned "ESPECIALLY THE Buffalo XlTHIA Water of Virginia. For Albuminuria and Chronic Bright's Disease. t m special Mr t a NO. I ll ' aj f nrlng the entire week a Special S Discount of jfe t Will be BTven rn all purchases F.""iR uS- ' - .. . .... T4 uarft miss this- g BIG J7tr A DANGEROUS Hypnotist eenre steady employment by calling on M.-'H. CURRArC a 7 tf i 107 PRINCESS STREET. I Great Sale of Embroideries. i This Week will, mark the greatest Sale of Embroideries that ever occurred in this city. They are here in profu sion. All the NEWEST IMPORTATIONS. Hamburg, Swiss and Nainsook Edges, Insertions, Bands and All Over.' Aplique Bands and All Overs to match. ALL OVER LACE. They are the products of ST. GAEL and LYONS, having been purchased before the sharp advance in prices. During the past 30 years of mercantile life in Wilming-. ton, I have endeavored to give my patrons every advantage possible by haviDg cognizance of every change in the mar kets; always alert to procure the bestandno other goods, at the lowest prices. A Clean Sweep . of all JACKETS and CAPES. . They must go at unheard of prices. Agent for "Her Majesty," the "Dowager" and "Ameri can Lady" Corsets; also, Butterick's Patterns. A. ja Otf Cash only and only cash ; . Is our motto. We do business on a Cash Basis and no other way. If you thiuk we are joking just try your hard and be convinced. There is but one way to do a successful business and that is to sell for cash. Bell cheap get your money, tray something eiso and sell that cheap, and keep your money turning over and wsver lose any of 4t. . The man that sells for cash can afford to sell his Gkc da 85 per cent, cheaper than the man that sells on credit for this reason; he never has to icaka his cash customers pay his credit customers' bills. The man that sells for cash is tee sad man to deal with Hals always in a position to save you 25 per ctnt. of your Our Shoe window is something of Interest to the wearers of F hoes. It repre S6Ft 122 different stvles of fihnan ranirlnir fn nrien r mm obtn uwi TPrrarv haAt has the price marked on it. Our Dry' Goods window is a Underwear, top Fhlrt". ,Jreta Fhlrts, havy Wool over Shirts, Neckwear, Hate, Caps, ladies' trimmed Hats. etc. Call on us for bargains, - where you can m money. Have your card punched and get a present.1 C. O- GAYLORD'S Branch Store, V J. R. BOYD, General lSanagcr. Bell 'Phone SS7. PREPARE for oold weatber by Wilson Heater Wood always JAMES Bell 'Phone 84. We wish A Happy and one and all prosperous Hew Year; WE THANK TOtT for yonr liberal patronage, and hope to merit a contlnnanae. - We will make January pripes On aaythinff in the rnrnitore line 85 per Icent. Cheaper than it can be ' Boogns ior s xaonths hence.' Bee THE Jattf $6 QO Worth. THE LOT CONSISTS OF ioMntSf TOBPPents. Infante' Caps, &c. We Bought them veiymnch below ap. x oa are urraea 10 come you will buy at JUST OPENED UP, EVERYTHING NEW. anvthinw that g-"fLOED'S New Clothuij Departoent is the place to go to get i BoWsStnifSSv-786- Te nave Just gotteTm a fine new Une of Menan4 Kh UmbreS Cpa, Shoes, Bhirte, Neckwear, Underwear, Mc- i ire us a oaa. we are at No. 115 South noTlOtf v as n I e 3 I MARKET - STREET. 20 Per C8H. -. j opportunity to secure BARGAINS. 'I People tWnt a man is sometimes whea the real secret of Ms influence is goof taste in dress land Mm well firessei Call times There is noting that lends that air of Swelldom and finished appearance to. a man as a Suit ofClothins made and fitted perte by an. Artist Tailor. ThaNs tie secret of onr success, fe are Artists in onr trade, j ! One or two good Coat-maker.;.... ft V f ' 9 D. BROWN. with feasting and good ch9er. If yon intend receiving New Year's calls you will want to lay on your table the choicest that the; mar kef affords in- all the relishes, Tinned and Potted Meats. Fish. Pick es, Cneee and Dressed Poultry, which we have f amlslifd especially for the holiday season. THE KING GROCERY CO., B. F. KING, Manager Phone 887. dee 88 tf Fourth Street ftl hrf - -BY . Welcome ik h 11 , " ' friend to vou in cold wanthnr All Unroof hearr ffT. Corner Fourth and Campbell Streets. ' dec 81 tf IN SUNSHINE OR RAIN, SNOW OR SLEET. To be perfectly comfortable you want your feet well' clad. These co!d, damp morning" when you go out with a light uppe ed thin-ioled Shoe you can't be either warm or comfortable. But If you had on a ; air of our Popular Priced Shoes ! for either Ladies or Gentlemen, you Would be both. Come in and Inspect onr stock or call us up. Bell 'Phone 148. GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS. jastf - ... buying your OtJtMJl on hand. H. TAYLOR, Agent. l9tf ns and be convinced. SHEED-FULLER COMPANY, Second mud market Street- of Draanters' Milliner Samples on sale at THE BEE HIVE- Prop- Front Btreet. two doors from The Bee Hive. W. H. CAYLORD. and TnoV AMP tha Int onl mob. OALna Tf VATI lOOK vkuiw viuuo. ana we are seuiiiir inem wonuoriu'v THE BEE HIVE, W. H. GAYLOBD, n a !,::..! V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1900, edition 1
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