Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 28, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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iccc bhlcErcparafiodTijr As similating ttofFoodandBegula-' ting the Stomachs aaiBawels of Promotes CJgesHon.Chcetfiil ncss BtA Btet-Contains ndther OpiurruMorphine oorrlhVfal. NotNahcotic. Jtmmmaf a nrrfect Remedy for ConStioa- tioa. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca. Worms .Convulsions .r evensn acss aid LO SSOFSLEEB TacSinuk Signature of TEW YOHK. tXACT COPY" OF WRAPPEB. :-::-:"X:::-::' bid mY 4PA V PRUDENT ADVERTISERS SHOULD NOTE THESE FACTS. THE MORNING STAB -18 THE - OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. i ! Y Y . A I Y i X Y Y X t t" Y X Y Y Y AM) NEVER SINCE ITS FIRST ISSUE HAS THERE BEEN ANY CHANGE OF NAME, PROPRIE TORSHIP OR EDITORIAL MAN AGEMENT. IT GUARANTEES A UUCH LARGER REGULAR, BONA FIDE CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER DAILY NEWS PAPER PUBLISHED IN WILMINGTON. This claim has never been challenged by any competing newspaper. For rates and sample copies, address WM. x-:::::::-:--:---: The Clyde Steamship Co. New York, Wilmington, H. C, and Georgetown, S. C, Lines. From w York far WUnUnjct. ugisaw Ssturday, August 85 m-lA -Saturday. Btpt. 1 From Vllmlnston for New York. uneida Saturday, August 85 54.qi.ww Baturday, Sept. 1 Pro-a Wilmington for Gcorfttown. $ Mils aw..- Tuesday, Augu 88 Tuesday, Sept 4 . st.arihip QneiJt does not carry passengers. r Throngh BUla Lading and Lowest . spjntfU Kates guaranteed to and from points ii Norta and South Carolina, '"'r FreigM or Passage apply to H (i. 6MALLBONE&, 8upt, TIIr. . Wilmington, N. O. THE J a. K JER, General Manager. au ,j 19 State street. New York. FOR MEN AND BOYS AGENCY. sells rapidly with us. We now hve a fine atfiortment on band, ana several large orders with the factory to "juie soon. - II IK LOT - - of Duttenhofers fine Ladles' Lace and Button just received. on our Bummer Stock and Broken Sized lots are moving the goods. uome early and get your size. Much of this !1, ,e' frah, new stock. Don't miss the nance to get yonrfit. RespectfuHT. MERCER S EVANS. aa 19 tf Belle High School Bedford County, Va ..fonghly equipped school, complete In v?-tf poltment8 "I rrle, for Boys and l?tg. Men- for cataiogne or Information wTS. ABBOT, PrliL, iy26t thuata Belleme p Va. Q lis Popii Sloe lite Cut Prices III n II! 1 For Infanta and Children. The Kind; You Have ' Always Bought Bears the Signature ,, of Ji For Over Thirty Years WEDBIA TMC eClTMMMt CMHn, NC TOM CITT. H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. Fbr Lowest Prices . . . OK BAGGIHG AND TIES OP STANDARD QUALITY Call on us. ALSO FOB CHEE3K, CBACKXHS, SARDINES, SALMON, KTJLLITS, All Heavy Groceries. LIME, CEMENT, KAILS, HAY, ORAIN, GLUE, RIVETS. THE WORTH CO. aoStf WHJCLKGTOK, K. C. NEWS AND OPINIONS ot National Importance. THE STTUST ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. Da ly, by maff, - - - $6 a yar Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun 5 THE GREATEST SUNDAY NEWSPAPER . IN THE WORLD. Price 5c a copy. By mall, $2 a year. Bethel Military Academy, Bethel Academy Virginia la historic Northern Virginia. Prepares foe Universities, for Business and for the Govern ment Academies. Best references. Thirty third session begins September tie. Ill us. trated catalogue. OoL B. A. Mcljrrra, ly 17 et tu th aa Bopt. : mi MS fiB B15T0N THESlS -OA-" -1 ... J . A GAMBLER'S SCHEME IJIAT WORK r 'Eb.WfeLL FOrVvyHILE. KUjt One , Very - tntnortasf , . However, . ud Eli L inejUMT Wsie-er , Brskit Bmln am 4taker U IU Wake. - Ax. gentleman who lives In the Bine h&a a&d: whQ has been a very ex KMtfeTtTier baa a silver service so Cicentln design and heavy, in SfShtthat Its peers in the whole STOldrjaay. be tuunbered on the fingers tone hand, The'owner is evenjaow, wherpast middle, age. a "good feUow," who'Iotes conviviality? and no ganie'ia too hazardous for him if he has the amount of the stakes; He takes pleas-, ore in telling thehistory of .hlsl serv ice,, as it concernaxthe most.audaclons game'of chance ha ever witnessed. 'When 1 was, in Bolivia some years ago," he always begins, "I got la. with a -crowd of men, English and natives, whose passion for "gambling knew' no bounds. Strange as it "may seem, none of'them knew4poker, and I made my self solid with them by teaching them, but their great game was roulette. "There was a little shop in Bogota, where they had a miniature Monte Carlo,, and many nights did; we spend around' the great wheel, .with our, mon ey, and prospects hanging on. the black Or, red. The wheeLwaa entirely, mada of wood, and when it was spun around a cover wastput over the machlneisoi that they could keep on bettlngMvhen it'had ceased to turn. "There is a worm down there TJn that climate that gets into furniture and bores until nothing but a shell Is left. You may sit on a chair that looks perfectly strong, but at the first touch it collapses. This seems irrele vant, but it is hot, as you may see later. In fact; that worm plays the title role in the tragedy I am going to telL "There was a wealthy Bolivian plant, er who had been a general in the war between Bolivia and Chile back in the early eighties. He was never absent a night from our games, but he would frequently stand about for a week and never make a bet larger than $10. Then he .would suddenly cry out Just as the operator was about to lift the cover and register the highest betthe house would permit: Next he would Place -allfthe money, he could vfindf tak ers tt or.- among the gentlemen present. Before the season was far advanced he had won great sums, and we had all felt the results of his freakish. luck. It seemed that when he played 1 black he could not lose, andihe -seemed to reallxojJt, for when he ;dld call-that number J he would' put all 1 he owned'ln the balance. "Still he was a gentleman and a fa mous duelist, and no one cared, to Question 'his methods. It went on this way for -two months. Then one night the wheel stopped, and there was the silence of the prairies in the room. .We could hear the ball fall into the compartment distinctly. We could hear the distant tinkling of a mandolin. The planter leaped, up as from a cata lepsy: 'Seven black, senores. I will take all any of you or all of you. will bet.' Well, I had : been winnlngstrong and was so much to the good that I was reckless. " Tive dollars I said. " 'Good.-eenor be replied. "He?placed his entire fortune indif ferent wagers. There were a number of strangers present, and they all Seemed -big flush. Then slowly, as a priest officiating at some solemn, bar baric ceremony, the banker removed the top. We all stood for a moment, and the tension was such that a car riage wheel on the cobblestones out side made us all start. 'Red,' came the announcement. The Bolivian was white as snow, but-hls voice was unshaken as be said: Gentlemen, you shall all be paid. As for me, I am ruined.' That night he shot himself, and his will, which had been -written Just be fore his death, arranged for the pay ment of all his debts. I was to re ceive the service for my share, though it is worth much more. But what I valued much more than that was a note in which he expressed his attach ment for me and asked me to accept the silver as a gift and not a debt. "He left also a curious manuscript, written some time before, which seem ed to be a sort of private JournaL He stated in this that his ears were so accurate that he could detect the dif ference between the fall of a pin and a needle. One nlglit, so he says, he heard the ball fall into the compartment with a hollow thud, and when the machine was opened he made note of the num ber and color, T black.' Later, when alone for a moment, he found that the aforesaid worm had bored under that compartment. He sounded the excava tion with a straw and found that It extended no farther than that one number. Then all he had to do was to listen and when his acute hearing told him that his number had come to get all the money possible on It. "Yes, gentlemen, he had all his plans laid to perfection. There was only one Weak spot in his calculations. He for got that those worms could keep on boring." Louisville Evening Post. Rot Resnomsttole. "Say, what right have you got to kick?" asked the man. "You never vote." "That's Just, the reason I have a right to kick," said the tall man with the un happy look. "As long as I don't vote I.am not to blame for the actions of the i fellows that are elected." Indian apolis Press. Coronach Is a name formerly used for" the funeral, dirge among the Irish andS Scottish hhjhlanders. The dirge, disused in Scotland, Is In Ireland com monly known as the "keen." The Beat at tbe Bottom. Speaking of poison murders, a native of Maine told of a peculiar crime that occurred in his state. This was . the case of a man who had tired of his wife, and In order to rid himself of 'her in tbe shortest and roost expeditious manner possible he determined upon her death. Divorce, while a feasible method, appealed not to his frugal mind, since It Involved a large Initia tory expense from counsel. fees and a continuous one from alimony. So on murder he resolved, arsenic as the agent to effect it, and the method through which to Introduce the poison Into the stomach of his victim with out arousing her suspicious the usually Innocuous and popular lemonade. At the trln! It was proved that he carried through his plans with skill and finesse, but after the deadly lem onade had been drunk by his too trust ing spouse, noticing that some of the precipitate remained in the bottom of the glass, he stirred It well up and again handed It to his victim with a loving smile, at the same time remark ing. "But the best's at the bottom, my, dear." - . Hold. Twenty-four carat gold is all gold; 22 carat gold has 22 parts of gold, 1 of silver and 1 of topper; 18 carat gold has 18 parts of pure gold and 3 parts each of silver and opper in Its compo sition; 12 carat gold is half gold, the remainder being mde up of S4 parts of silver and 8 parts of copper. THE POET'S WIFE. . Sbe brusri ket pretty ki-ti.ic. Mas h - Or mymtlo threads I.: i.:-: i.-.sc laces That by and by-will serve 10 areas her In -new and no doubt charming graces. ' She alts aaj rocks, her n Iter htmH, la measured cadence tu my rhyming. .- Sometimes with, aye that proodly gUsteak. I read a sonnet I hare written; She counts her stitches while she listens Or pulls a thread to make it fit in. And, with her rase intent upon it, asks, "What they pay roe lor a sonnetf She little knows of rhyme air meter : And cares still leas, but" asks me whether Chiffon and roses would look sweeter . To trim her hat titan Jet and feather. . And while I'm "framing odes to Cupid She tells me, "Poetry is stupid I" - ' But, oh, her eyes her silken lashes . Her hair's sweet mutinies the dimple In cheek and chin the outward Sashes Ot inward smiles her tranquil, simple, Entrancing air! Did she but know it ' She is the reason I'm a poet 1 Madeline & Bridges in Ladies Borne Journal. A SPONGE IN HIS BODY. ttaeer susd Fatal Result of k SarsrleAl Operation. Dr. Morestln. a Russian surgeon, who had been treating a woman for recurring abscesses, announced the recovery of his patient tbe other day. He had removed from her a pair of physician's hemostatic forceps, four Inches long, which had been acciden tally sewed up in her body four years before. Said a New York physician: "A short time ago an up country doctor came to the city to be operated upon for the re moval of the vermiform appendix, al though I understand he never bad ap pendicitis. He did not Improve .after the operation, and one night be died. There was an autopsy, and It was found that a sponge had been sewed up In him. Yet I have known of many forceps, clamps aud other metal Instru ments to be forgotten and left In pa tients, and the latter get welt. "Sponges are bad. From their very nature they become collecting agents and soon poison tbe body. The smooth metal objects, on tbe other' hand, are apt to work tbeir way into the ali mentary tract. an"d then tbey soon pass away. - You doubtless have beard of needles which have staid in tbe hu man body for years. - gradually work ing their way out of the system or of old soldiers who still carry tbe bullets shot into them during the civil war. The glass swallowers of the dime museums really perform wonders in the way of resisting foreign substances In the human body. "Tbe most wonderful case of all was that of an insane man whom I saw in an asylum in Lancaster, Pa. He took to 8 wallowing things In the carpenter shop and before he was stopped he had gulped down 140 nails of all sizes, some buckles, a piece of old Iron, some screws and a lot of other things. "All of this hardware was extracted and the man recovered. He Is still llv lng and still a lunatic." San Francisco CalL Conldn't Change the Slams. England is said to be the freest coun try In tbe world, but Its freedom does not extend to tbe alteration of a public house sign by a licensed vlctualer. This was proved at the South Hants. Brewster court, where a brewer asked leave to alter the name of an Inn from The Duke of York to The Panther. Admiral Field, M. P., who acted as chairman, asked the reason of the pro posed transformation, and was inform ed that the applicant owned another Duke of York, some distance off, a fact which was liable to cause confusion In business. Tbe admiral, however, con sidered it discourteous to the brave old Duke of York to put a panther in his place. Eventually tbe application was refused. A similar fate attended the request to change tbe name of a bouse from The Royal Oak to Tbe Radstock, Ad miral Field urging that Lord Rad stock, as an eminent philanthropist and Christian man. might justifiably, object to bis name being thus taken In vain, and the Justices, peohaps out of regard for French susceptibilities, also rejected an application to change the sign of The Alma tavern to that of The Fashoda. London Telegraph. The Food We Need. Dr. Pavy. one of tbe most eminent authorities upon diet, says that the average man in a state of absolute rest can live on 16 ounces of food a day, a man doing ordinary light work can lire on 23 ounces and a man doing labori ous work needs from 26 to 30 ounces. This is food absolutely free from wa ter, and It must be remembered that everything we eat contains more or less water, so that from 43 to DO ounces of ordinary food are necessary, accord big to the work in which a man Is en gaged. A Lively Gaunt?. Get a large sheet or tablecloth and a small feather. Have the company take hold of the edges of the sheet and form t a ring. Then some one blows the feather Into the air and all must do their part to keep It In -the air and not let it touch any one, and so It is blown from one side to another, while the ef forts made to keep it floating are very, funny. Sometimes, In the excitement of keeping the feather up, some one will forget all about holding the sheet up, and then more excitement and fun follow. Strong; Proof. Hettle feo you really think that George Is In love with you? Edith Oh,' I am sure of it! You should hear some of the mean things he says about you and the rest of the girls in our set Bosfon Transcript. One would better be trustful of 99 friends Who are false than doubtful of one who is true. Suspicion and super sensitiveness are at once the badges and the bane of a little VouL flBASOHABLE GOODS, MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GESEBAL LUTB OF CASE GOODS IK DEMAND AT THIS 8EAS0IT. Sole agents for ROB ROY FLOUB. HcHAIR & PEARSALL. ssp 18 tf : To Repair Broken Arti cles rise Major's fCement Remember MAJOR'S RUBBER CEMENT. MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. mar 9 ly DAW This Way xms weed's saie demonstrates to ns, tlie people know where the stock and prices are at. : Our line was never better. - a . Any kind of Mattresses made and renovated. In WOmlnRton. The Sneed Co., lel?tf ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. C. j WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS AND WILL MAKE. PROMPTNESS, ACCURAOY AND SAFETY GUARANTEED.' NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. j CAPITAL, $125,000.00. SURPLUS,! $ 1 00,000.00. UEPUSITS, $1,000,000.00. J. W. NORWOOD, PEES, D. L, GORE, DIRECTORS! . ' D. L. GORE, S. P. MCNAIR, H. B. SHORT, W. K. SPRINGER, P. L. BRIDGER8, X. J. POWERS, au25tr New York Correspondent, Chemical National Bank. GO TO THE Seas TT TT n H Hotel, For the finest Bathing, Boating and Fishing along the Atlantic coast. Artesian Water. Music by Prof. Miller's Band, of Baltimore. Bates for the balance of this season any vacant room in the house, $10 OQ per week. Half rates children and JOE H. an 8tr AT COST FOR TWO! WEEKS. i r I have got to move my immense stock of goods in my new build ing beginning September 15, and from now until then I will sell my goods at cost, beginning Monday morning, August 27. I have, a very large stock and am disposed to turn it into money, j My best Summer Calicos at 3fc per yard. J J ' Fruit of the Loom Sheeting, 1 yard wide, at 7c. Masonville Sheet ing at 7c. ' I One yard white Sea Island Sheeting, 10 yards to! each customer, at 41c. " . j ! Three quarter wide Remnants in Sheeting at f2ci Best Simpson Mourning Prints at 4a 1 I Good Val Lace at 10, 15, 18, 25c per yard. ' j Velvet Ribbon at reduced price. Fancy Ribbon almost half price. One hundred Fine Corsets, odd sizos, at 50c, : Fine 25c best Rubber Combs at 19c ; fine 10c, at 7c. ! Hooks and Eyes at lc. Spool Cotten at 1 and 2c. Ghadwick six cord best Spool Cotton at 3c a spool, worth 5c. Best Writing Paper at ' 10c a pound. Fine Bond Linen Paper at 15c a pound! Good Ink at 3c a bottle. Pen Staffs at lc each. j Children's Hose at 3c; fall size at 5c; my best 10c Ladies' Hose at 81c each. ; ; One hundred and fifty rolls of Matting at cost by the roll. Mat ting I sold at 18c now 121c . j Three hundred Trunks to close out. f Fifty rolls of Carpet at cost. Good Brussels Carpet for 36c per yard. My 65c Carpet 52c. My $1.25 fine Moquet Carpet at 80c. In grain Carpet, 22. 24, 29, 33, 38c; sold from 25 to 50c. ! MEN'S CLOTHING. j I ' I have a big stock. I will sell you a Man's Suit at! $1.75, $1.98, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. Good Wool Boy's Suit for 69c; sold at $1.00. My $1.50 Suits for $1.19. J ? My Millinery Department is full of good things that I want to sell. I will sell extra nice 25c Sailors for 15c. One hundred fine new Shapes I sold, at 25, 39 and 50c; now to close your choice at 15c each. Baby Caps at 9, 121, 15, 18 and 25c. J We have a big stock of all classes of goods to fell, i and we want to sell them. ; SHOES, SHOES We have about 3,500 pairs of Shoes to close out I will save you from 25c to 50c a pair on your Shoe bill. We have any style Ladies' Shoes. Nice Dongola Shoes at 79, 95c, $1.15. We sold at $1.00, $1.25 and $1 50. Men's and Children's, Shoes in the same proportions. - 'if Come to see us and buy your goods at cost. The first time I ever advertised goods at cost in my life, and now this sale will last two weeks, and then I have got to move in my new store,1 just north of the postoffice. Come and bring this adv. and bpyyour goods for cash at the lowest possible cost, at THE BIG RACKET STORE, GEORGE 0. GAYLORD, Proprietor. Opposite The Orton,! near the postoffice. au26tf Here we are again another season with wood s Celebrated Rowing machines and Hakes. . j ! Don't fail to provide yoursejf ; with these great labor . saving implements. We can t Ornish you with close prices and easy terms. j ,r WM, E. SPRINGER & CO., Purcell Building, Wilmington, N. C. Jyltf Founded 1845. i I ! Gaffney, S. C. Limestone College for Women. The next Session Begins September 19. 1900. Limestone College, a high grade Institution of learning, Invites the patronage of , the Southern people on the ground of Its high standard, which is the equal of that of any college In the United States, whether for men or for women. Its thorough In struction, which is given by a large and able Faculty,-using university methods, and its persistent and successful endeavor to develop in It students the blehest culture, combined with refinement of manners and elevayon-of character. The institution possesses a location unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulnees in the entire South, buildings thoroughly equipped for college work, .a splendid library, excellent labora tories, and all the material accessories of study. The college invites Inspection of all these advantages. But the emphasis is laid upon thai WORK ONE. Full literary, . scientific, musical and artistic courses. Besides the degree orjA- B., the degree of A. M. is given for advanced graduate work. THE WINNIE DAVIS SCHOOL OF HIS TORY, endorsed by all the great leaders of the South, by the Legislature ot South Carolina, the Legislature of Maryland, and the great 'Confederate Beunlon at Louis ville, gives elaborate instruction in Southern History and Southern Literature. For further information, apply to Capt. H. p. Griffith, Senior Professor, or to the President. ? icc nAvic i nncc a m dk n PEACE INSTITUTE AND CONSERVATORY, Raleigh, N. C. A thorough school of high, grade for girls. In pine belt of North Carolina, so famous for health. 1eS7tf WANTED. Hides, Wool and Beeswax. Highest Cash Prices Paid. Quotations furnished on application. SAMUEL BEAR. Sr., Wholesale Grocer, 18 Market street, Wilmington, N. o, myiatr Bee oar iron Beds. Toot will have no other. Tot Seashorers We Invite lyon to call, as we have the goods yoi are .looking, for. ' i - i i Our Mattress Maker Is the best Second & Market Sts. IT TO YOUR INTEREST TO DEAL WITH US. f YICE - PRES. H. L. HUNT, ACT. CASHIER. G. A. NORWOOD . H. L. VOLLERS, WRIGHT8VILLE BEACH, N. O. servants " HINTON, Manager, Wilmington, N. O. I Judge Gray of CuMpeper, Va.. says: "The very best female school of - which I have any knowledge." Catalogue free. James DnrwiBDriLM. A., Principal. alfbxd powxix GooDwnr, Director. Dr. Wortbington's Southern Remedy ' M ! . FOB' BOWEL DISEASES AND IN STANT 'PAIN CUBE. THE OBEAT CHOLERA, CRAMP AND DIABBHCEA lore h tW' "FfysJf ls$&r' ' CUBE. j f ' - ' Used over 35 yean. j For sale by ! ! JAMES D. NUTT, Chemist, aulltfj ' Wilmington, N. O. . I I ' i - Beat Estate Agency. R. G. Grady Co., Bargaw, H C All classes or " desirable Real Estate (city svnd conntrv) bong-lit Act sold on Coamnmlasloii. Spe cial attention to " Farms and Timbered Land. now offer the following valuable pro Standlnc Tlmbei For sale, the timber on a tract of land near Bannermann's Bridge. North-East river, on tide water. Over One Million feet of fine Cypress tunber on this land. Timbered Lands. Two Hundred and Twenty-elx acres on Koan's island on cape ear river, able Cypress and Gum timber. Some valu- Elcnty Acres Near xsursaw. . One 80-acre tract of Land within half mile of Burgaw. None cleared, bat easily put in nate or. cultivation. Valuable Farm near ereenvllle, N. C. A Farm of 250 acres four miles from Green vllle, one mile from House station on the At lantic Coast Line. One hundred and eighty-five acres cleared and In fine stata nf nniTivatlnn One nice two-story dwelling with six rooms. One cook room and kitchen. One office. One set two-story stables with eight stalls. Two barns. Two tobacco barns. One 16-uorse power engine, (tin house, gin, press, etc. All necessary macmiiery aroacnea. All sunas oi farming Implements, including wagons, carts, tools, etc. Aisor four mules ana one norse. Will sell all together or the land separate. of 148 Acres in Long Creek vlllaee. Pender county as acres cleared, balance well timbered. Four acres in strawberries, 9 acres In apple trees. Fine grape vine. Large two-story house. One good New Store House. All necessary out houses. Two tenant houses. Two miles from Montague, a station on Atlantic and Yadkin Ballroad; six teen miles from Wilmington.' Fertile land, in a state oi cuiuvauon. a. Bargain ior some- 2,000 Acres of Land in New Hanover county on navigable stream; borders tide water. Three clearings on place one of 25 acres with house and outbuildings on same: two of 20 acres each; balance well tim bered. Twelve miles from Wilmington. Four miles from castle Hayne,! a station on the W. & W. R. B. The nearest point of the land to the Newbern railroad is two miles. House In KenmnsTllle. One valuable six-room house in Kenansville, Duplin county, N. C, Just completed. Known as "Birchwood Cottage," with nice office on lot; also, garden and outbuildings. Located in a desirable part of the town. Kenansville is a pleasant town to live in famed for its pure spring water and healthy locality. James Sprunt Institute, one of tbe best schools in the State, is located there. Ftrtr Acres ot Land One-half mile from South Washington, on the W. & W. B. B., In Pender county. Borders on county roads. Very valuable for trucking. Property In Burgaw. Four good Building Lots In the town of Bar gaw, consisting of one-half acre each. One neat three-room House in town of Bur gaw, on lot consisting of one and one-half acres. All set out In strawberries except garden and yard. A desirable building lot in the town of Bur gaw, consisting of one-fourth of an acre, front lng railroad, and It Is a eorner lot. Farm at Bargaw, A desirable farm at Bursraw. The residence and about one-third of the farm within the cor porate limits of the town. About twenty acres cleared; six acres in strawberries; one acre in fruit trees and grape vines. All necessary out buildings. A nice desirable six-room residence. Farm contains 100 acres. Tobacco and Truest Farm Containing 265 acres, four miles from Magnolia, N. C, in the great truck belt. About seventy acres cleared; thirty acres of black branch land well timbered with curly yellow, pine. Fine meadow land and best range for hogs, sheep and cattle. Five-room dwelling, with barn, stables and other out-houses. Nearly a half acre In prolific grape vines. Lot of apple and plum trees. Beautiful oak and hickory grove surrounoB aweumg. uooa water. AomiraDiy adapted to tobacco culture, and now has eight acres in cultivation. Also, two tobacco barns. Fences and ditches in rood condition A Nice Farm. A desirable farm of one hundred and fifty acres. Fifty acres is within the corporate limits of the town of Burgaw, N. C. Twenty two acres cleared. There is one nice, new three-room cottage, painted and plastered. Large stables and barns. A tenant's house, and strawberry packing house. A well of very fine drinking water. A nice orchard of 600 young fruit trees, consisting of Japan plums, peaches, pears, apples and figs. A Real Bargain. A desirable farm of 878 acres, three miles east of Bose Hill. Fifty acres cleared and In good state ot cultivation, balance well tlm be red. Four-room house on premises. In good neighborhood. ' Win exchange for desirable nouse ana tot in winxanaton. Fsurm-Mesur AsMton. One hundred and fifty acres two miles from Ashton, four miles from Burgaw. Four acres cleared, most of which is very fertile low land. Balance weu umoerea ror tanning purposes. wo tenant nouses. For terms, &c, address, R. G. GRADY & 00., Burgaw, N. 0. IMITED RAINS Double Daily Service Between New Tort, Tamja, Atlanta, Hew Orleans & Points Sontn & west. Scmednle In Effect June 3rd, 1900. TRAIN Leaves Wilmington at 3:05 P. M., ar- 41 rives Lumberton &:u r. m., pemoroxe 5:35 P. M., Maxton 6:06 P. M., Hamlet 7:05 P. M., Wadesboro 8:20 P. M., Mon roe 9:20 P. M Charlotte 10:20 P. M.. Athens, Ga., 8:43 A. M., Atlanta 6:05 Close connection at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans and all points in Texas, Mexico and California; also for Chattanooga, Nashville. Louisville. St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, and Western and Northwestern points. Connects at Hamlet with train No. 27 for Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and other Florida points; also with train 44 for Balelgh, Petersburg, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore and New York. Other trains leave Hamlet as follows; Train No. 81 (Florida Lim ited) for Columbia and points South at 6:60 A. M. Train No. 403 for Monroe, Charlotte, Lln colnton, Shelby and Butherfordton, Athens, Atlanta and all points southwest at 6:50 A. M. Train No. 88 for Raleigh, Norfolk and points NOrtn atw.uo avh. Train no. tx ior oaieign, Richmond and points North at 9:20 A. M. Through Pullman sleepers from Hamlet to all points North, South and southwest. TRAIN Leaves Hamlet at 8:80 A. M., arrives 38 Maxton 0:05 A. M.. Pembroke 9:81 A. M., Lumberton 9:53 A. M., Wilmington 18.05 noon. This train takes passen gers at Hamlet from train No. 31 (Florida "Limited) leaving Richmond at 10:40 P. M. and arriving at Hamlet at 6:45 A. M.; from train No. 403 leav ing Norfolk at 9:30 P. M., arriving at Hamlet at 7:10 A.M.; from train No. 38 leaving Atlanta at 9:00 P. M. and Charlotte at 5:45 A. Ha arriving at Hamlet at 7:45 A. M. ) Other trains arrive at Hamlet as follows: Train 408 from Atlanta, Butherfordton, Shel dv, Llncolnton, Charlotte and Monroe at 9-00 P. M.; train No. 41 from Portsmouth at 7:10 P. M.; train No. 27 from Blchmond and points North at 10,87 P. M ; train No. 44 from Colum bia and points South at 8.66 P. M., and train No. 60 rrom uoiumma ana pomes boutn at 00 a. ju, For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to Thos. D, Meares, General Agent, Wilmington, N.C. E. ST. JOHN. Vice President and General Manager. . H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Mangr. V. K. MoBES, Gen'l SuDerintendent. L. s. ALLEN, Genl Pass. Agent. General Offices Portsmouth Va. Je7tf Trackers' Paradise At Chadbourn, N. C. The underslcrned offers for sale parcels of land, from Town Lots to Farms, from three to twenty-sir hundred acres. Sizes asd Pricks to sun any and everybody, if yon want to Truck come to Chadbourn. where we have the Best pf every kind of soil. TQ'acres land two miles from Chadbourn. JO 20 acres cleared: new house: crood well: barns; berry sheds: 5 acres strawberries; clay bud-sou. race iuo.uo. If interested at this station, call on or ad drees E. A. PEBBY, myl8tt cnadbenrn. N. C. DR.PIERCES (E (0)11 LTD ER1 MEDICAL" FOR THE: pop liver:hjns? AOliANTIOyCOASX.LINE Semedole In EATect JoJr 83, 1900. , DxrAarsai nokt WiumieTOK Nosth BoinrD daily . no; 48 passenger Due Magnolia 31 .10 9.11 A. M- Warms 1124. a. . BolflBtor..' A M. ' 18.81 P M., Wilson 1.18 P. M., Iiotty Mount 1.48 P. M., Tarboro 8.81 P. it Weldon 4.88 P. 1L, Petersburg 6.88 P M., Blchmond 7.25 p. M.. Norfolk 5 5 , P. M., Washington 11.80 P. M Balti more l.os A. M., Philadelphia 8.50 a M New York 6.68 A. M. tuceton P. M. 7 . DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.3o 7.00 P.M., Warsaw 8.43 'P.M., Goldaboi. P. M. 9.37 P. M., Wilson 10.80 P. M., tTarboro 6.46 A. M., Rocky Mount, 11.15 P. ,u. Weldon 1.00 A. M., tNorfolk 10.85 A. b. Petersburg 2.87 A. M., Richmond 8.23 a M., Washington 7.01 a. Mm Baltimore 8.20 A. m., Philadelphia 10.85 A. M ' New York 1.03 P. M., Boston 9.00 P. M DAILY No. 60 Passenger Dae Jacksonville except 4.13 P. M., Newborn 6.40 P. M. Sunday ; S.85 i ' P.K SOUTHBOUND. DAILY No. 55 Passenger-Due Lake Wacoa 1.45 maw 4.44.P. M., Chadbourn 5.S5 p. M. . P. M. Marlon 6.80 P. M., Florence 7.10 P. M. Sumter 8.67 P. M., Columbia 10.20 p. , Denmark 6.55 A. K., Augusta 7.65 a. v , Macon 11.15 A. m., Atlanta I2.se p. , Charleston 10.C5 P. M., Savannah 1 5u A. M., Jacksonville 7.10 A. M., st au gustlne 10.80 A. M.. Tampa lO.co p. h west Bomm DAILY 9.O0 No. 63 Passenger Due FayettevlUe A. M. 18.05 P.M., leaves. FayettevlUe 13.85 P. M., arrives Banford 1.43 P. M. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE NOBTH. ' DAILY No. 40 Passenger Leave Boston tl.u G.OO P. M., New York 9.S0 P. M., Phlladei P. M. phla 18.90 A. M., Baltimore 8.65 A. M , Washington 4.80 a. M., Blchmond or. A. M., Petersburg 9.48 A. M., Norr-.i 8.00 A. M., Weldon 11.60 A. M., Tartar . 12.21 P. M. Rocky Mount 12.65 P. it , Wilson 2.40 P. M GoldSboro3.30P. M., Warsaw 4.23 P. M., Magnolia 4.36 P. M. Daily No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston l 9.20 night, New York 9.00 A. M., Philade: a. m nhia 11.83 A. M Baltimore 1.46 P. M.. Washington 8.07 P M., Richmond 6.50 P. M., Peter8burg.7.83 P. M tNorfolk 2.80 P. M., Weldon 9.0S P. M., tTarboro 6.00 P. M., Rocky Mount 5.85 A. M. Leave Wilson 5 57 A. M., Goldsboro6.45 A. Mm Warsaw 7.S8 A. m.. Magnolia 7.51A.M. DAILY No. 61 Passenger Leave Newbern except 9.00 A. M Jacksonville 10.86 a. m. BUUU. 1S.1S P. M. FBCM THE SOUTH. DAILY . No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.to 1 .30 A. M., Banford 18.05 P. M., Jacksonville P. M 8.30 P. M., Savannah 8.10 A. m., Charleston 6.48 A. m., Atlanta 7.50 A. M. Macon 9.00 A. M., Au gusta 8.80 P. M., Denmark 4.24 p. h. Columbia 6-40 a. m., Sumter 8.C5 p. m., Florence 9.50 A. M., Marlon 10.89 A. M., Chadbourn 11.41 A. M., Lake Wac camaw 18.08 A.M. EAST BOUND. DAILY 6.40 ho. 58 Passenger Leave fianford 2. SO A. M. P. M., arrive FayettevlUe 8.41 p. m.. leave FayettevlUe 8.46 P. m. ' Dally except Sunday. 1 Bennetts vllle Branch Train leavan RanTiau. vllle 8.05 A. M. Maxton 9.10 A. M., Bed Bprlntrs 9.46 A. M., Hope MUls 10.88 A. M., arrive Fayette-' vule 10.65 A. M. Returning leaves FayettevlUe 4.40 P. M., Hope iMUls 4.55 P. M., Berf Springs 6.85 P. M., Maxton 6.15 P. M., arrives Bennetu VUle 7.15 P. M. rr conneotions at FayettevlUe with No. 78. at Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at Bed Springs with the Bed Springs and Bow more Ballroad, at Banford with the Seaboard Air Line and Southern BaUway, at Gulf with tbe Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Train between Bocky Mount and Blchmond leaves Bocky Mount?.15 A. M., arrive Weldon 8 17 A. M., arrive Petersburg 10 18 A. M., arrives Richmond 11.10 A. M. Trains on the Scotland Neck Rranc.h nraii leave Weldon 8.56 P. M., Halifax 4.17 P M.: ar rive Scotland Neck 5.08 P. M., Greenville 6.6? P. M.. Kins ton 7.55 P. M. Beturnlnsr. lnavnn vu . ston 7.50 A. M., Greenville 8.63 A. M.; arrlvlne Halifax at 11.18 A. m., Weldon 11.83 A. M. Daily except Sunday. a wsuu v . maaaus wu Ml nuvu VV CbCLUlJIf" ton 8.10 A. M. and 8.30 P. M.; arrive ParmeTo 9.10 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.: returning leaves Par-" mele 9.85 A. M. and 6.80 P. M.: arrives whinr. day. Tram leaves xarooi o, . u., aany except Bun mouth 7.40 P. M. and 6.10 P. M. Returning, M. and Sunday 9.00 A. M.; arrive Tarooro 10.10 A. M. and 11.00 A. M. Trains leave Golds bo ro. N. a., rtailv nnnit Sunday, 5.39 A. M.: arrives Smlthfield, N. d., 6 40" A. M. Returning leaves Bmlthfleld 7.35 A. M.: arrives eoiosboro 9.C0 A. M. Tram on Nashville Branch leaves Ronkv Mount at 9.30 A. M, 8.40 P. M.; arrives Nash vlUe 10.20 A. M., 4.08 P. M., Spring Hope 11.00 A M., 4.85 P. M. Beturnlng, leaves Spring Hope 11.20 A. M., 4.56 P. MTHashVUle 11.45 A. lll 6.86 P. M arrives at Bocky Mount 12.10 A, M. 6.00 P.M. DaUy except Sunday. Train on CUnton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton, dally, except Sunday, 11.40 A. M. and 4.25 P.M. Beturnlng, leaves CUnton 6.45 A. M. and8.50P.M. Train leaves Pee Dee 10.13 A. M., ar rive Latta 10.81 A. M., DIUon 10.48 A. M., Rowland 10.68 A M. Beturnlng, leaves Rowland 6.00 p. M.; arrives DIUon 6.80 P. M., Latta 6.86 P. M Pee Dee 7.00 P. Mm daily. A a ceAaao vu vwu tt ma ceuu xtCb V O OUsjbXiUelll at 8.00 P. M., Chadbourn 5.85 P. M.: arrive Conway 7.40 P. M.; leave Conway 6.80 A M. Chadbourn 11.50 A. M.; arrive Boardman 18.26 P.M. Daily except Sunday." Trains leave Bumter 5.35 p. M.. Mannlncr b.m P. M.; arrive Lane's 6.48 P. M.; leave Lane's 8.34 A. M., Manning 9.09 A. M.; arrive Sumter 9.40 A. M. Dally. Georgetown and western Ballroad leave Lane's 9.80 A. M., 7.40 P. M.; arrive Georgetown 12.00 M., 9.00 P. M.: leave Georgetown 7.00 A. M.; 3.80 P. M.; arrive Lane's 8.85 A. M.: 6.55 P. M. Dally except Sunday. Trains leave Florence dally exoept Sunday at t.50 A M.; arrive Partington 10.18 A. M., Harts- vine 9.15 p. M.,Cheraw 11.80 A M., Wadesboro 18.85 P. M.: leave Florence daily except Sunday at 7. 65 P.M.; arrive Darlington 8.80 P. M.. Ben nettsvUle9.17 P. M., Gibson 10.80 P. M. Leave Florence Sunday only 9.80 A. M., arrive Dar Ungton 10.06 A. M. Leave GiDson oauy except Sunday at 6.00 A M. Bennettsvnle 7.00. A. M.; arrive Darlington 8.00 A. M. Leave Darlington 8.50 A. M.S arrive Florence v.io a. m, ljeave waaesrxro aauy ex cest Sunday 4.10 P. M., Cheraw 5.15 P. M., Harts vUle 7.00 A. M., Darlington 6.89 P. M.; arrive Florence 7.00 P. M. Leave Darlington Sunday only at 8.50 A. M., arrive Florence 9.15 A. M. . Wilson and FayettevlUe Branch leave Wilson kn D VT a Af -A W SMtM OaIvma e AO n mar i.uv a . aiij iw.iw a . au.. niiiTo Dcuua m 11.84 P. M., Smlthfield 8.08 P. Mm Dunn 8.40 P. M., irayetievuie .w r. n., iai a. ml., uowiana o.oo P. M.. returning leave Rowland 10.58 A. M., FayettevlUe 18.80 P. M., 9.41 P. M., Dunn 1.04 P. M.. Smlthfield 1.43 P. M. Belma 1.60 P. M.. 10.64 P. M.. arrive Wilson 8.85 P. M.. 11.83 A. M. Trains leave Bumter 4.06 A. M., Creeton 4 54 A. M.. arrive Denmark 5.56 A. M. Rfltnmino'. leave Denmark 4.24 P. M., Creetoh 5.22JP. M., Bumter o.iu r m. uauy. Trains leave creeton 6.45 A. H., arrive Preg naUs 9.16 A. M. 80101110112. leave PreimaUs 10.00 A. M., arrlveZCreston 8.50 p. M. Daily ex cent Sunday.; iTams leave jsmott iu.ss a. h., ana arrive Lteknow 12.15 P. M. Beturnlng, leave Luck now 1.50 P. M.. arrive Elliotts 8.30 P. M. Dailv except Sunday. Tuauy except aunaay. tsunaay oniy., H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent J. B. KENLY, Genl Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. my 27 tf Atlantic ani Hortft Carolina Railroad Time Table No. 9. . ' To Take Effect Ttfesdsvy. Anf. 8. 1899. t 9A.B. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. Pass'g'r Trains Pass'g'r Trains Arrive Leave A.M. A, M. 11 06 ........ 10 18 8 87 9 00 7 89 7 87, A, M. A. M. STATIONS. Arrive Leave P. M. P. M. 8 40 4 88 5 60 f 0T P. M. Goldsboro....... Klnston. ........ Newbern. ...... 540 ". T 08 P.IM. tMorehead City. Train 4 connects with W. W. train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at 11.85 A. Mm and with Southern BaUway train West, leaving eoldsboro 8.00 P. tt and with W. A N. at New bern for Wilmington and Intermediate points. Train 8 comMcts with Bouthern Railway ti aln, arriving at Goldsboro 8,00 p. Mm and with w. A w. train from the North at 8,05 P. M. No. 1 eifti aloA AATittsvtfsi srir.ri m7 JbV W -Tab Wflmlntr sa eel as enasTV wiuievm vr ihu tt s wat svs if si iiiihb ton and Intermediate points, aus-etf s. L. DILL. SUDt CURfe YOURSEIH TTM'Bi A for nnnatnrnu discharges, InflsmmatioD. irritations or nlcerstione 'of mucous membrane. ' Painless, and not astrir lTHEE8CHBIielC0. nt or Powonous. ISBia or sraesTw n, ant (n nlain wranne by express, prepaid, (o Sl.no, or 3 bottles, S2.75. J- -!eTsB9i '" iiilu&4.yfcl ..J Ouiuiett U iPraTnU mtuciaa. Y-"0lBIUUTliO X J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1900, edition 1
3
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