Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 31, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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?Oaarntcd Boai-FIde, Erefy-Dty; : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. urcniatlos Urjer Thai That Of Any Other Dallj Newi . piper Published la Wllmiiigtoa. ! One Year, hT ttmU, .00 ' Six" Month.v : - 8-50 , ; Three Month, " ; Two Monti! 1.00; t OtPKST DAII.Y NEWSTlPEBi X IN THE STATE. A o o o t Delivered, to Subscribers in thee- I Cltfat 45 Cents per month. 4 : X VOL. LXVI. NO." .138. WILMINGTON, N. 0., FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1900. WHOLE NO. 10,308 I OUTLINES. f ne Commissioners of Agriculture ia convention at Raleih estimate the cotton crop for 1900-1901 at 9.604, S(V bales, -i Eleven persona with bubonic plague at Glasgow. A general wage reduction in NewEnjr Faud cotton mills is contemplated. The Swedish government is try- iD,T tJ negotiate a loan of ten million JoTars in this country. The new ca jU between the United States and Ger.uany was opened yesterday. japane;e government is prepared to withdraw its marines at Amoy. Miuister Conger reports more Russian, German. French and Italian troops arriving at Pekin. Kid McCoy knocked out by Corbett in the fifth round. further reports from the South Carolina primaries. Seventy thousand tons of American coal ordered by the British govern ment. Emperor William tells ih- German consul at Hankow that protection for the Yangtse valley will o. provided for by nine German war ships now on the way to China. X V. markets: Money on call steady a llj per cent.; coium uuu, miu- ling :iud uplands 9ic; flour was firm fdive with wheat; wheat; spot. steady. No. 2 red 81J;corn spat quiet, .o. uw spu steady. No. - 25Jc; rosin dull; spirits turpentine quiet WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Dep't of Agriculture, Weather bureau, Wilmixgtos, N. C, Aug. 30. Temperatures: 8 A. M., 73 degrees; S P. 31., 7S degrees; maximum, &4 de grees; minimum, 69 degrees; mean, 76 degrees. Rainfall for the day, T; rainfall since 1st of the month up to date, 1.90 inches. COTTOS REGION BULLETIN. Shower have fallen in all districts except the New Orleans, the greatest falls occurring in the Carolinas and Alabama: at Goldsboro, 1.81 inches; Raleigh 1 CO; Columbia, Texas, 2.04; Kerrville. Tex., 1.82. FORECAST FOB TO-DAY. Washington, Aug. 30. For North Carolina Generally fair for Friday aod Saturday: except showers on the coust Friday; warmer in the interior Friday. Light southwesterly winds. Part Alm,njic ---August 31. .cun Rises 5.30 A. M. Sun Sets 6.30 P.M. Day's Length.... 13H.00M. High Water at Southport. 11.33 P. M. High Water Wilmington. 2.03 A.M. American salt works supply more thin oiio-uith of the salt used m the worM. in addition to which the salt trust salts the American people very heavily. A negro in Philadelphia fell down aa elevator shaft from the sixth door without being hurt. He had doubtless contracted the Philadel phia habit of going Blow. During hi3 four years aa Governor of Kentucky, Governor Bradley par doned '2i0 men convicted of ' taking human life. They had to do some thing to help build up the Kepubli party. John Vance Cheney, the Chicago poet, has gone into bankruptcy with 4,1j0 liabilities and -100 assets,. and now the wonder is how he could have accumulated so much liabilities and 30 much assets. It is said that Nebraska's popula tion ha3 decreased one hundred thousand 3ince the census of 1890 wa3 taken. They have have had so much prosperity out there that they hvl to go off to enjoy it. The constituents of Congressman Eoutelle, of Maine, have renomi nated him, although he is in a lunatic aaylum, with little hope of ever recovering fully his mental equilibrium. That was kind of them, and while it does not apply T ill iouieaie, perhaps, there are a good many Congressmen who could nerve their constituencies as well, if not better, in a lunatic asylum than in Congress. A New Haven man who was jilted presented his ex-sweetheart with an itemized, bill for 316 for presents, ice cream and sundries which he had been presenting her for three years. She reciprocated by present m an offset bill for kisses at a dol lar a piece and brought him in debt several hundred dollars, enough to break him. Nothing like keeping tab in matters of business. t-'upid must be making his head- '"artera in the town of Peru, Illi nois. He got such complete posses sion of tire young folks that the city fathers passed a law making it a lmable offence to be caught "court lnR, making love, or spooning" any here on the streets of that town. Judging from the phraseology there must be three grades of it out there. at the old fellows didn't like it be t-auscon one of the principal thor ugnfare8 they, were- constantly stumbling over wooing couples, and j Bunded them of what simpletons mey once were themselves. LOCAL DOTS. Mr. Lucien L. Bland, who was overcome by the heat some time ago, was much improved yesterday. Mr. Harvey O. Twining, A. C. L- baggage agent, has returned from his vacation, which he spent Northi The .C. BV' crossed bats with the "Chesnut Btreeters" at Hilton Park yesterday afternoon and won: by a score of 14 to 9. f Deputy Sheriff Rowan returned on yesterday from Newbern where he went on the day before to carry Frank Liee Craft wanted, there for larcency. The Literary Society of Fifth street Methodist Church will meet Monday night to arrange for an enter tainment to be given soon for Ihe benefit of the church debt. The coasting schooners Maggie u. and Caroline, which have been de tained at Wrightsville Inlet to get re pairs made necessary by severe weather sailed for Wilmington yesterday morn ing. Positively it waa not the field editor of the Stab who put big horns on the doe captured by officer -Smith Wednesday. Nor does it appear that the offending reporter had been indul- gingin "horns." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 8eacoast Road Schedule. ! S. W. Sanders Take notice. Jaa. D. Nutt Southern Remedy. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Janet Betts left yesterday for Raleigh. Mrs. W. T. Bannerman is visit ing at Burgaw. -- Mr. E. J. Powers arrived from Atlanta yesterday. Capt. Donald MacBae left yes terday for Linville. , Robt. Buark, Esq., is' in Raleigh on official business. Miss Marjorie Taylor left yes terday for Baltimore to spend some time. ! Mr. W . L. Burkheimer' has gone to Bennettsvule, S. U., on a visit - ; . Mrs L. J. Price and son, Mr. J. W. Price, returned from Goldsboro last evening. Messrs. Willie Grant and Tom Shepard returned last night, after a pleasant trip to Wallace. Capt. W. F. Corbett is out again after a brief illness. He will re sume his regular runs soobt ' Mrs. J as. Manning and!. Miss Florence Alford, of Dillon, S. G.J were guests at The Orton yesterday. Mr. D. F. Koonce and bride arrived yesterday from Catherine's Lake and are at home at 414 South Fourth street. Mrs. Addie Burriss, of South- port, is in the city visiting her parents, Squire and Mrs. W. McD. Evans, 817 North Third street. W. T. Sears, of the Angola Lumber Company, went out to Dixon's on the W. & N. Railroad yes- tderay on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Robin son and Miss Lizzie .Robinson left last night for New York. While North they will also visit in Vermont Mr. Henry W. Miller, the cor net soloist who has been with his father's orchestra at the Seashore Hotel during the season, left yester day for Baltimore. Misses Susie Stone, of Shal lotte, andNicie and Zellah Bridgers, of Bladenboro, were in the city ,y ester day, going to Oxford' to attend the Oxford Female Seminary. Mr. Thomas M. Robinson, special agent of the U. S. Census Office, Washington, D. C, who has .been in the city for several days on business, left last night for Fayettevilles. Raleigh Post, 30th: "Mr. C. T. Bennett, one of the most expe rienced and popular hotelists in the Stale, is in the city on business. He is now connected with the Orton Hotel of Wilmington, one of the very best hotels any where in North Carolina." Mr. M. H. Curran is back from New York, where he bought a com plete stock of goods for his merchant tailoring and gent's furnishing de partment. With Mrs. Curran -he spent some time at the seaside resorts. Mrs. Curran will remain North for a week or two. I Mr. E. J. W. Anders, post master of Ivanhoe, was a Stab visitor last evening. He reports the crop outlook unfavorable. Mr. W. M. Cor bett, Jr., postmaster at , Olga, accom panied him. and both are here on business connected with the registra tion of their turpentine stills. Another Two-Day Excursion. i The Southern Railway wip operate another special train from Morgan ton, Stateaville, Winston-Salem and inter mediate points to Wilmington, Sept Bth. Two nights and two days will be allowed the visitors at the seashore. The excursion will return, leaving Wilmington, 8 o'clock P. M., Sept 7th. R. L. Vernon, T. P. A. of the Southern, is in charge. Aldermen Meet To-day. The Board 'of Aldermen did not meet yesterday morning on account of the lack of a quorum, so the meeting was deferred until this morning at 11 o'clock, when it is sincerely hoped that there will be srood attendance. The tmyurmn iumni ri'v I prfations for streets and wharves I improvements will be acted upon. CONTRACT AWARDED For.lhe Stone for the Sea Wall to Go Around Fort Caswell. ALSO TRANSPORTING SAME. W. R. Bonsai & Co., of Hamlet, Will For- nisn the Stone and W. A. Sanders, of Wilmington, Wffl Carry It to Fort CaswelL Contracts were awarded yesterday at the United States Engineer? .office for furnishing and transporting stone for use in constructing the new sea wall around Fort CaswelL The bids were opened at 3 P. M. August 21st and sent on to General Wilson, chief of engineers, at Washington, with recommendations from Capt E. W. VanCourt Lucas, the chief of the en gineer's office here. W. R. Bonsai & Co., of Hamlet, re ceived the contract for furnishing the stone. They will deliver 6,000 tons of broken stone at Wilmington at $1.73 per ton and 7,000 tons of large stone at $1.53 per ton. . The Stewart Con tracting Company, of Columbia, S. C, offered to furnish the stone for $ L 63 for the large stone and $1.90 for the broken; the Coggins Granite Company, of Elberton, Ga., at $1.65 and $1.95; Thomas Woodroffe & Sons, of Mt Airy, N. C, at $1.68 and $1.85. Capt. W. A. Sanders received the' contract for transporting the stone from Wilmington to Fort Caswell. His bid was 41 cents per ton for the broken stone and 40 cents per ton for the large stone. The other bidders were: Balden & Howie, 80 and 75 cents: Charles Wessell, 90 and 80 cents ;E. D. Williams, 95 and 85 cents; 8. W. Skinner & Son, 60 and 55 cents. Contracts for furnishing a quantity of poles or brush for use in building the wall were not awarded yesterday. The bidders were J. A. & C. H. Zebe- lin, of Viola; S. W. Lehew, of South port; J. D. MacRae and W. H. Bob bins, of Wilmington. Successful bidders are required to gire bond in the sum of 25 per cent, of tbe contract as a guarantee of faith ful performance. The contracts are to be filled as soon as possible and stone may soon be ex pected to be passing through the city in large quantities. The terms of the contract for transportation from Wil mington to Fort Caswell require that the stone shall be carried down at the rate of not less than from 50 to 100 tons per day. The amount appropriated by Con gress for the construction of the sea wall is $148,000 and that amount is now available. The wall win oe nearly a mile long and high and strong enough to keep the ocean from en croaching on the fort Previously when fierce storms came, the water would lash between the different parts of the forts and cause considerable damage. The great storm of last October did a vast amount of dam age. The building of the sea wall is not the only improvement that is being made at Fort Caswell. Contracts have been awarded for building barracks to cost $12,000. Also, quarters for both the commissioned and non-commissioned officers. When the work is all done Fort Caswell will be right up among the leading fortifications of the Atlantic Coast THE FATE OF KINSAULS. Governor Russell Writes William J. Bel lamy, Esq., for More Letters and Arguments. William J Bellamy, Esq., wired Gov. Russell day before yesterday to find out what had been decided with regard to the petition for the commuta tion of the sentence of Archie Kinsau Is. Yesterday he received a letter asking him to put his case in writing and promising to give it attention. Mr. Bellamy at once prepared a long docu ment setting forth the reasons why he thought the sentence of Kinsauls should be commuted and sent it on. In the Governor's letter it was stated that he had expected to get to Wil mington this week but was unexpec tedly detained in Raleigh. Mr. Bel lamy is confident that he will hear the result of the petition by to morrow. The date for the execution is Sep tember7th. One week from to-day, therefore, unless Governor Russell will intervene Kinsauls will hang, s The Seashore Hotel. So successful has been the season at the Seashore Hotel under the excel lent management of Mr. Joe Hinton as to necessitate material improve ments before the opening of the sea son of 1901, chief among them being the addition- of sixty rooms. Several times during the present season the accommodations proved insufficient for the rush of seaside visitors: out next year this trouble will not occur. Mr. Hinton's management has given universal satisfaction, and he wil have a "full house" next season. Oerman-Amerlcan Cable Mr. J. E. Wood, manager of the i iMti TWpurranh Company, received from General Superintendent j. w. a a 1 . J Y TTT iTafas nf Kicbmono. a teieirram an nouncing the completion of a new cable, and the only one in existence connecting the United States and Ger- mTiT It iB nnAMtad In connection with the Postal Telegraph and Cable I . m V V Company and the Commercial uaoxe i Company. TURPENTINE- DISTILLERIES The tftw Requiring Reflstratloa of All Stills and the Penalty for Failure . to Register. The article which appeared in the Stab a few days since concerning the Federal law requiring the registration of turpentine stills and providing for a penalty of $500 on each still not regis tered by September 1st stirred up the turpentine operators throughout, this section, not one of whom seems to have known of the existence of such a aw. Ever since the article appeared they have been hustling as they never hustled before, and it is thought nearly all of them will comply with the law. The following extract from the law is printed on the forms for registry of stills: To be returned in duplicate to the Deputy Collector by every person hav-v ing in his possession or custody, or under his control, any still or distill ing apparatus set up. Persons failing to register become liable to a penalty, of five hundred dollars and a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, and imprisonment for not less than one month nor more than two years, in addition to forfeit ure of the still and all personal prop erty found in the building, etc, where the same shall be setup. (Revised Statutes, Section 325a) A copy of each notice on this form is to be im mediately forwarded to the Commis sioner of Internal Revenue. Blank forms may be had of Mr. 8. P. Collier, United States Commissioner, in this city. The Stab has little doubt that a few days' indulgence, after September 1st, will be permitted, as nearly all dis tillers have been entirely ignorant of the existence of such a law. DIED AT MAS0NB0R0. Mr. Jas. 0. Walton Passed Away at His Home Yesterday Morning The Funeral To-dsy. Tne Stab regrets to announce the death of Mr. James G. Walton, one of Mason boro's leading citizens, at his residence yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, at the age of 63 years. He had been quite sick for the past fire weeks and although his death was not alto gether unexpected it was a severe blow to his family. Deceased was a C3nsitent member of the Baptist church, apd at the time of his death was a deacon in tha Ma son boro church. He was married twice. His first wife was a Miss Gladen, of Masonboro. His second marriage was to a Miss Walton, of this city. Surviving him are the following children from his second marriage: Mrs. George N. Lewis and Mr. A. L. Walton, of Flo rence, S. C. ; Mrs. R. A. Biddle and Mrs. A. W. Allen, of Wilmington; Mrs, Daniel George and Miss Margaret Walton, of Masonboro. The funeral services will be con ducted at 9 o'clock this morning from the late residence by Rev. Calvin S. Blackwell, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church. P0RMAL HOUSE WARMING. New Club Will Celebrate That Occasion Next Wednesday Yacht Races. The formal opening of the new club house of the Hammocks Boating and Fishing Association will take place next Wednesday afternoon on the "hammocks." One of the chief feat ures or amusement ior tne occa sion will be yacht races and a mixed race between the yachts and dead-rise-skiffs. Boats entering will be those owned by members of the club. The committee on arrangements is also preparing for an informal entertain ment in the club house after the races. The building is almost completed and will be ready for occupancy by the first of the week. TAKEN TO WHITEVILLE. Deputy Sheriff Carter Arrived Yesterday and Identified Henry Seals.: Deputy Sheriff L. W. Carter arrived yesterday from Whiteville to identify the negro Henry Seals, who was ar rested here Tuesday for stealing the horse of Mrs. F. W. Boege, of White ville. As soon as Mr. Carter saw Seals, he was able to positively iden tify the negro, for it was to Mr. Carter that Seals sold the stolen horse. ; Mr. Carter said Seals had been going from place to place in Columbus coun ty preaching and stirring up the ne groes in general. He passed as an evangelist for quite a while. Mr. Carter left yesterday afternoon with his prisoner for Whiteville to place him in the Columbus county jail. Returned from Uermany. Messrs. Jno. H. Kuck and George Schnibben arrived last evening, after an absence of several months spent in the "old country." They left here on the 20th of April last and visited their old home in Germany. Returning, they sailed from Bremerhaven on Ausrust 21st on the North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse and reached New York last Tuesday. Mr. Henry Burf eindt, who went over with the party, will not return until later. Will Leave the Service. Mr. C. F. Crowley,, who has been steward at the Marine - Hospital for several months past has resigned his position on account of his decision to leave the service. His successor has not been named; Mr. "Crowley will leave Saturday on the Clyde Liner Raainaw for New York and from there he will return to his former home at Omaha, Neb. A BEAUTIFUL GERMAN GIVEN LAST NIGHT. Masonic Temple Ball Room Was the Scene of a Lovely Dance Many Couples . Particlpated-Notable Success. . A beautiful german was danced in the Masonic Temple ball room last night, and it was participated in by quite a number of couples, mostly of the "younger et" of society folk. It was the first german of the season and was a brilliant success. The german' was very' gracefully ed by Mr. Harry G. Small bones, Jr., who introduced some new and very attractive figures, and acquitted him self admirably. The german was con cluded in the early hours of this morn ing and was pronounced by all who were present to have been a delightful success. There were many spectators in the gallery. The chaperones were: Mrs. A. Gore, Mrs. E. R. Daggett, Mrs. B. O. Stone, Mrs. Walker Taylor. Following were the couples who participated : Miss Tallulah DeRosset with Alfred Jewett; Miss Amie Har- ow with Ben j. Bell, Jr. ; Miss Hasell Love with Willie Bellamy ; Miss Nes sie Cotchett with Zack Bell ; Miss Bes sie Gore with Harry West ; Miss Beth Daggett with Willie Watters; Miss Rena Johnson with Preston Gum ming; Miss Mary Wiggins with Will Gordon ; Miss Emma Northrop with S. Nash; Miss Bettie Johnson with Orcar Peck; Miss Norah Angel with Joe Watters; Miss Janie Williams with George Parsley; Miss Julia Pars- ey with Joe Armstrong; Miss Emma West with Thomas Pierce. Stags Willie James, Louis Hatch, Willie Smith, Harmon Phillips, H. M. Emerson, Jr. CONGRESSMAN JOHN D. BELLAMY. He Will Make a Vigorous Campaign in the Sixth District. Congressman Jno. D. Bellamy will make a vigorous campaign, beginning Sept 10th, the time fixed by the State Executive Committee for the national campaign in this State to open. He will not depend on the majority won in the previous congressional contest, but will go in to make it still larger. Of course he is confident of re election but prefers to be on the safe side and to avoid all possible danger arising from apathy or disaffection of any sort Therefore he has made up his mind to go up and down the old Sixth from the tenth of September up to the sixth of November, not neglecting any section. He will make out his own itinerary and will have it prepared in the course of several days. BEGUN SCHEDULES YESTERDAY. The Two Boats of the Wilmington and Little River Transportation Co. The two boats of the Wilmington and Little River Transportation Com pany began their new schedules yes terday, the Compton, Capt W. A. Sanders, clearing for Little River and Calabash, and the SeabrigKt, Capt John L. Price, clearing for Shallotte. It was feared that the Seabright would not be able to reach her destination on account of the shoals in Shallotte river. Steamers have not been running up this river previously. . All the tran sportation of freight has been by sail boats. . Excursionists Coming and Going. After two days of pleasure and sight seeing in and around the city, our friends from Salisbury and other points on the Southern Railway re turned home last night, leaving at 8 o'clock. The beaches proved very popular for the visitors and all who went to sea on the Wilmington were delighted with the trip . Hatch Brothers will bring down another big excursion from Spring Hope and intermediate points to-day. The train will run through to Wrightsville but will return to the oity this afternoon about 5 o'clock. Club Dance To-Night. Every indication points to a brilliant frolic at the Carolina Club to-night In view of the fact that it will be the last dance of the season by the club, the arrangement committee is doing all in its power to make the occasion one of rare enjoyment All members of the Atlantic Yacht Club are ex tended a cordial invitation to be present and many will avail them selves of the pleasure. The best music available will be secured. A late train will be run to the city, leaving the beach at 11 o'clock. Will Address the Teachers. Prof. M. C. S. Noble, of the Univer sity of North Carolina, who has been here on a visit will leave to-day for Favetteville to deliver an address be fore the Teachers.' Institute of Cum berland county. He will speak: on the "Relation of the Public Schools to the University." Was Only a Rumor. A rumor got out yesterday after noon that two boys were drowned at the wharf of the Angola Lumber Company. It turned out to be false, The two boys were seen near Fourth street bridge and were very much sur prised to hear that they had been re' ported as drowned. Left for Kenansville. Rev. William M. Shaw and family passed through the city yesterday on their way from Southport to Kenans ille, where Rev. Mr. Shaw will take charge of the James Sprunt Institute, of which he was recently elected presi dent THREE DESERTERS ARRESTED Carried Before the City Authorities and Ordered to Go Back Aboard Ship. '' Arrested by Officer Bryan. After the schooner Charles IT. Sprague had cast off her lines yester day at the wharves of the Cape Fear umber Company, ready to sail for New York, three of her seamen step ped ashoredeserters." The captain decided to proceed down the river in tow of the tug Blanche as the tug waa all ready and waiting to proceed. The' schooner was carried down the stream and anchored, and the captain came ashore to look after his refractory men. He communicated with Mr. W. N. Harriss, and, the two called on the police for help. ' Mr. Harriss pointed out the three men to Police Officer J. S. Bryan who arrested the one of the three who appeared to be the most obstinate, handcuffed him and carried him to the City Hall, the others following. The three men were given a hearing and adjudged deserters. They were ordered back aboard the ship and were escort ed to the Blanche which took them to the vessel. j The trouble arose over the ref usal of the three men to sail without a fourth. The schooner was. supposed to have a crew of fo'ur men. The captain con strued this by meaning three men and a mate; the deserters contended that it meant four men and a mate. To 'City Subscribers. ' City subscriDers are earnestly re quested to report promptly at the Stab office every failure of the carriers to deliver their papers. In all such cases steps will be taken to insure prompt and reeular delivery. Do you " want 2,000 or 3,000 old newspapers, at your own price? If so, call at the Stab office. They make a cheap wrapping paper. t ; I DIED. WALTON At Masonboro. Thursday. Auarust SO, at 7 A. M., JAHES Q. WALTON, la the 63d year of his age. Funeral this (Friday) morning at o'clock' from the residency. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Underwriters' Sale. On Friday next. 31st lust, at ir.00 o'clock A. M., will be sold at the mill yard of Messrs. B. & w. H. Northrop, by order of the under writers for account of whom It may concern, 130 M feet of No. l Long Leaf Heart Y. T. Lumber (assorted sizes.) Ex -steamer Catha rine. Whiting. To be sold In quantities to suit. Terms cash. JOHN W. ATKINSON, Agent for underwriters. Aug. 88, 1900. ; au28 4t The East Carolina Real Estate Agency Offers best faculties tor handling Desirable Real Estate. Special attention to City Property, Timbered Lands and desirable Farms, we have arrangements for the sale of a few large tracts of Land for farming purposes, consisting of from 3,000 to 5,000 acres. TThls property Is wanteaon a rauroaa. eena us a list or tne property you have for sale. i or terms, so, aaaresa i B. G. GBADY & CO., apr&tf Burgaw, N. O Yon Don't Know what yon have missed By not trying one of Warren's 25c or 50c Pound Cakes. I ALWAYS FRESH. i WARREN'S i 1 Steam Bakery and Cafe, UM tr No. 23 North Front street. TO MY CUSTOMERS: It Is my Intention to leave on August 21 Ht for the Furniture Exoosltlon. If there is anything special you would like I will buy It ior you at actory cost, aaaing xu per ceuii. commission, freight and handling. During my a Dee nee my special 20 per cent, discount ana free storage till October 1st on high grade goods will continue In force. j ; ' N. F. PARKER, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, No. 17 South Front Street. an 11 tf Dr. Worthington's Southern Remedy FOR I BOWEL DISEASES AND IN STANT PAIN CUKE, THE GREAT CHOLERA, CRAMP AND DIARRHCEA CURE. Used over ?5;years. For sale by JAMES D. NUTT, Chemist, aull tf Wilmington N. C. WILMINGTON SEA COAST R. R. ' On and after June 14, 1900, the schedule will be as follows: DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View. . DWA.11 10.10 A. M 8.30 P. M. 5.00 P, M. 7.15 P. M. 7.45 A. M. 11.30 A. M. 3.45 P. M. 6.00 P. M. 10.00 P. M. i BUM DAY TRAIN. Leave Wilmington. I Leave Ocean View 10.10 A. M. . 11.30 A. M. 2.30 P.M. I 6.00 P.M. 7.15 P. M. 9.00 P. M. Every Friday and Saturday on account of Club House dances the last train will leave the Beach at 11 P. M. insteaa 01 10.00. Freisrht will be carried onlv on the 10 JO A. M. and 5 P. M. trains except fresh meats, ice and vegetables, which will be taken on the 6.80 train. No goods will be received unless accom panied Dy way duis sau jtbkiuut i-hki-aiu, Freight must be received at our deoot 15 mln utes Defore leaving time of train. No excep tions win cm maae to tuese ruiee. jy 10 tf i B. O. GRANT. Bupt. , . , WANTED. i I i - Hides, Wool and Beeswax. Highest dash Prices Paid. Quotations furnished on application.! SAMUEL BEAR. Sr., i Wholesale Grocer, . . 18 Market street, Wilmington, N. O. myistf : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted. Some more nice property to RENT, and a few desirable lota for SALS. W, M. CUM MING, tteai jsstate Agent. For Rent. Two stores on Market street. Two stores on Front street. A $22.50 houss on Front street. ' A A A 15.00 " Front street. 30 00 80.00 20 00 " Third street. " Fourth street. " Second street. A A 25.00 i. Slghth street. And a few others, but they are going fast. W. M. CUMMING. au 3v tx ex aw BRAN!JRMBRAH!I One car-load nice fresh Bran Just received. Also, one car-load good Mixed Corn. One car Timothy Hay. Also, car loads of other stun!. Get our prices. D. L. GORE CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. au 28 tf Wilmington. N. O. i 25 Crates Extra Fancy Soft Peaches and 15 Crates Niagara Grapes. MUST BE SOLD. y y y 9 y 9 9 V y y y y 9 9 9 9 9 -9 y y 9 9 9 9 9 9 t $1.00 $1.26 PER CASE. y y y I 9 9 J. W. PLUMMER, Jr., 204 Princess street, au 17 tf Inter-State 'Phone 132. D. O'CONNOR. Real Estate Agent, Wllmlnaton, N. DWELLINGS, STORES ANB nil Houses and Lots for sale on eas mnrrmrR iron rknt. I III f erms. Bents, Taxes and Insurance attended to promptly Money loaned on imorov" ma 1 tf REASONABLE GOODS. MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GESERAL LI2TE OF CASE GOODS IX DEMAND AT THIS SEASON. Sole agents for ROB ROY FLOUR. HcHAIR & PEARSALL sen 10 tf Schedule Carolina Beach and Southport in effect June iztn. WAR fiAROtrNA REACH. Pnat. lnavfui wiimmcton for Carolina Beach 6 A. M , 9 15 A. JO.., Si 40 r. JU , 0.13 IT. bl FOB WILMINGTON. Trains leave Baach at ? A. M.. 1 P. M.. 8.30 P.M..6 P, M. Fare to tbe Pier and return on the 5.1S and ft OA hnaf 1R Mnffl - 1 No 7.80 boat from Wilmington ana no s.su inun from Beach on Monaay ana eacuraay. Leave Wilmington Sunday at 10.00 A. M. 2.30 Leave Beach Sunday at 12.80 P.M.. 6 P. M. and b.su r. . FOB SOUTHPORT. Boat leaves Wilmington at 9.16 A. M. FOB WILMINGTON. Boat leaves Southport at 12 M. jygtf J. W. HABPEB. WILLIAMS BROS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 16 & 18 North later Street, WILMINGTOH, N. O. Virginia Water Ground Meal. Flour Patent, Straight and Clear in barrels and bags. Lard, Soap, Lye. A FULL LINE OF TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. Salt in 100 B, 125 9 and 800 B bags. Cakes and Crackers of all kinds. Candy In baskets and boxes. Bardlnes, Molasses, Cheese. Wraiini Paper, Twine, Bap Nails, etc For Lowest Prices , , . ON BAGGING AND TIES OF STANDARD QUALITY Call on us. ALSO FOB CHEESE, CBACKEES, SABDINES, SALMON, MULLETS, All Heavy Groceries. LIME, CEMENT, NAILS, HAT, GRAIN, GLUE, RIVETS. THE WORTH CO. mttt WILMINGTON, N. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. II Pita FOR MEN AND BOYS AGENCY. sells rapidly with us. We now hve a fine assortment on hand. ; and several large orders with the factory to come soon. - - A BICE LOT - - of Duttenhofera' fine Ladies' Laos and Button just received. ,Je fut ff on our Summer stock and Broken Bized lots are moving tne gooas. Come e&rlv and aret vour size. Much of this Is nice, fresh, new stock. Don't miss the chance to get your fit. EeeptectfulLy, MERCER & EVANS. auistf Take Wo i Other . . . "Cuban Blossom' "Renown," "Topical Twist" CIGARS. Can't Be Approached.l Sold everywhere. Vollers & Hashagen, Sole Sales Agents. an 5 tf 9 9 9 9 9 The careful purchaser of Hardware, wholesale or retail. Inquiring after the best stock - and Lowest Prices consistent with quality, in the general Hardware line, cannot poslEOly make a mistake by taking a look over our stock, which Embraces Everything in the General Hardware line. We have a number of season able specialties Just now that Invite your Inspection before, purchases are made elsewhere. J. W. MURCHISON & CO., 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 X ... 9 flrtnn Km rim? 5: aniotf VIIWII-HUIIMIIIQI Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars. Let Us Have Your Orders. We are out of Half Gallon Jars, bnt will furnish you with Mason's Quart Jars At Reduced Prices. We extend an invitation to call and inspect our Fall line of Dinner and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Lamp's, &c, In all grades and quality of ware. We Fcarrv the best Lead Flint Lamp Chimneys made. TRY THEM. 0. P. Gazanx & Co. au 28 tf HEW MULLETS. 4100 Pounds New Mullets. Pounds White Fish, Lombardy Cigars. Jule Carr Cigars. Pounds Mixed Candy. Pounds Btlck Candjr. Pounds Broken Caddy. 9 5 3600 2800 1000 920 Barrels New Wneat Flour. 116 100 110 Barrels ana ags sugar. Cases P. & M. Powder. Cases Toilet Soap. Barrels Va. MeaL 840 W. B. COOPER, WHOLESALE GROCEB ! Wilmington, o . aul9 tf TAKE NOTICE. X have NOT sold mybnil mil or any part of it at The Unlucky Corner,", and do not expect to the! rumor to the contrary; notwithstanding. I will run it as heretofore and take care of your inter-1 est. X ant able and will- -ing to giro you as coed Groceries and as good services as any house in -the State. , , S. W. SANDERS. au 22 tt The Barber Shop. It makes no difference whether the weather is hot or cold. Ton need a nice, clean, easy shave all the same. '- we cut hair, too, Aa well as shampoo. OUION A DAVIS. 7 South Front street P. 8 .Brush the gentleman cap a pie. . US8tf hie 6GS I Some people are wise i and some are J i nthfirwise I UUIUIIIIUU X 1000 000 000 i i I i i 15 v . -3k ;t ! a; r , m 1 r ' ' ' ' f V ' . t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1900, edition 1
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