ONCE AND FOREVER.
SUSAN OOOIJtaK
Our own are our own forever,
God
taketh not back his gift, p.
They may pass beyond our vision, but
our souls shall find Uieni out,
When the waiting is all accomplished,
and the deathly shadows lift,
And glory is given for grieving, and
the surety of God for doubt.
We may find the waiting bitter and
count the silence long.
God knoweth wearedustand he pitieth
our pain ; .
And when faith has grown to fullness
and the silence changed to song,
We shall eat the fruit of patience, and
shall hunger not again.
So sorrowing hearts, who humbly in
darkness and all alone
Sit missing the dear lost presence and
the joy of a vanished day,
Be comforted with this message, that
our own are forever our own,
And God who gave the gracious gift,
he takes it not away.
SUNDAY SELECTIONS.
j Every bird is a sermon: "Your
heavenly Father feedeth them."
If Christ is to be the life of
your soul, he must become the soul of
your life.
The best thing to do with your
)uties is to introduce them to vour
sings.
If you cannot find a place to fit
you, strive to fit -the place in which,
you find yourself! 1 ,-'
Dost thou love life? Then, do
not squander time, for that is the stuff
life isf made of. Franklin.
There never was a day that did
not bring its own opportunity for do
ing good that never could have been
done before and never can be again.
W. H Burleigh.
'Man is nowhere in the Bible
imanueu 10 speak jOd s praises
ues of men and of
angels," but
every were corn-
manded to love
nth all his heart.
on nav that fWPe is, money,
That is a wretched burlesoltfv ".WOUI
be as truthful to say thafrTif&tj8
nw-vvtATr i V o t Mir i'o mnnar tViat claon IS
: Time is thbuihtT tSTIUW of lhe Secod "d Thlrd Ward
knowledge; time is character; time is
power; time is iqe inresnoia or eter
nity. Pro. Austin Phelps.
The longer I live the more
deeply am I convinced that that which
makes the difference between one man
and another between the weak and
powerful, the great' a nd insignificant
is energy, invincible determination
a purpose once formed, and then
victory or death. Fowell Buxton.
POINTS POLITICAL.
A rqtPtE EXTRAS.
John Brady, of Gates county, and
Howard Browning, of Warren
county, are extra fertilizer inspec
tors appointed by the board of agri
culture to get rid of the surplus
revenue from the fertilizer tax and
to go about and preach fusion poli
tics.... Its a nasty, rascally, incom--ipetent
gang in control of North
Carolina. Houston Free Press.
SWINGING INTO THE COLUilN.
Mr. M. C. Austin, of New Salem
township, was in town last Saturday,
and told us that his township, which
has always had a large Republican
vote in it, is swinging into the Dem
ocratic column. On last Friday a
number of men who have not voted
a Democratic ticket since the war
participated in the Democratic pri
maries and pledged themselves to
the Democratic ticket in November.
Monroe Enquire'.
HATS HAD ENOUGH OF IT.
It is no uncommon thing to hear
t men who formerly affiliated with the
fusionists say that they have had
enough of that party; that they see
the leaders are simply working for
places for themselves, and this year
they expect to vote with the Demo-
I crats. One of them is Mr. W. F.
ESdwards, of Lemon Springs. He
says the Populist party was not or
ganized to help put negroes in office.
Sanford Leader.
BACK HOME.
We are glad to hear that the pri
mary of the white man's party in
Woodington township Saturday was
largely attended. There was a
regular love feast. We are told that
there were more former Populists
taking part tihan regular Democrats,
that the Populists were glad to be
back home, and that their brethren
who had not left home were glad to
see them return, and gave them a
hearty and brotherly welcome.
Kinston Free Press.
HE DIDN'T PRESS THE lil'TTON.
The Republicans in Sampson
county held a convention in Clinton
last Saturday and nominated "a full
county and Legislative ticket. The
candidates are -all white men the
negro did not "press the button"
and he got no representation by the
gampson .Republicans. The at
tempt of the Pops to pull the Reps
in with them by placing two Repub
lican on their ticket did not work.
Dnnn Union.
' A HEFTY GRABBER.
, The magistrates of Durham county
are net going to let any pie pass by.
They are electing themselves to all
offices in sight. Has any one yet
had a report from Col. Hal Watkins,
who'is chief cook and bottle washer
of the county "rock crusher," as to
the amount of work he has done, how
done, or the sum of money expen
ded? It seems to us the people would
like to know. Hal is chairman of
the board of magistrates, treasurer
to the board and superintendent of
the road work--three offices held by
one man. Col. Hal is not at all
greedy about offices. There ought
to be some report from one of his
three positions. Durham Sun.
SICK f THE PIE EATERS.
' This thing of Populists returning
to the Democratic party is getting
to be very monotonous to the pie
' eaters who have sold out to the
negroes. Almost every day we hear
oi one or more who have returned
to the white man's party. Only yes
terday we were approached by Mr.
J . M. Broadway, oi Burnsville town
ship, who told us he wanted us to
Jmblish to the world that he was no
onger a Populist, but Would vote a
straight Democratic ticket in the
future. Mr. Broadway also said
that he was by no means the only
former roptuist in his neighbor
hood who had renounced the gang
- that had sold out for pie. "There
are others," he . said, "and their
number is steadily increasing."
Wadesioro Messenger-Intelligencer.
DEPUTY TEACHY'S CASE,
Taxed With $10 Costs Sheriff Hew.
lett Re-appoints Him Teacby
Signs With "His Mark."
Atioon yesterday Justice Fowler
announced that he would suspend
judgment on the payment of costs in
the case against Deputy Sheriff D. W.
Teachy who was convicted Wednesday
of assault and battery committed by
forcing an entrance into Alice Jen
ing's house and attempting to arrest
her last Sunday morning. The report
o the trial and the gist of the evidence
was published in yesterday's Stab.
The costs in the case amounted to $10,
which Teachy says he will pay with
out carrying it to the higher courts.
Yesterday the two cases against Ben
Jennings and Dan Lucas, charged with
interfering with Teachy while he was
arresting Alice Jennings, were called
for trial before 'Squire R. H. Bunting
and dismissed. Teachy and his lawyer
came into court and acknowledged
that they could make no case against
hem, especially since Justice Fowler
hadruled that Teachy was not a legal
ly appointed officer, having been ap
pointed by a deputy sheriff, to whom
Sheriff Hewlett could not delegate
such authority.
Yesterday Sheriff Hewlett came up
to the city and issued another certifi
cate of appointment to Teachy so as to
overcome Justice Fowler's ruling.
The oath of office was administered by
Acting Sheriff G. Z. F,rench as a
magistrate. A notable feature of the
certificate -of appointment is that where
the signature of the appointee should
appear it is signed by D. W. Teachy
with a eross and "his mark" He can
neither read nor write. However, he
is by no means the only officer of the
present Russell-Republican regime
who is thus unfit and incapable of per
forming the duties of the offices to
which they have been appointed for
political purposes.
WHITE GOVERNMENT UNIONS.
Last Night Resolutions Adopted.
ThJN .White Government Union of
the uppeT division of the Third Ward
held its wetkl-v mating
the SeaboarJyl-itfl OnTce. Besides
the transaction of the. routine busi
ness, the following resolution was
adopted :
Whereas, The unprovoked attack
on Mr. J. A. Fore by Mr. B. F. Keith
has come to the notice of this Union
through the public prints; and where
as, we believe that Mr. Keith did make
use of the incendiary and base expres
sion attributed to him ; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we condemn the
statement of Mr Keith as calculated
to do much harm, and wholly with
out fact or foundation, and the 'as
sault as cowardly in the extreme ; and
be it further .
Resolved, That we give these reso
lutions to the press of the city for pub
lication. -
The Second Ward meeting last night
was the best yet held by that ward.
There was a large crowd presejtit and
. much enthusiasm displayed. In fact,
as the campaign progresses the meet
ings of the White Government Unions
all over the city are growing in in
terest. The Union endorsed the nominations
made by the County Conventionlast
Monday. It elected Cant. Walter Q.
MacRae as standard bearer of the
White Government Union of the
Second Ward. Mr. H. McL. Green,
nominee for treasurer, being present,
was called on for a speech. He re
sponded with some suitable remarks.
The following resolution was unani
mously adopted :
Knowing that the white race pos
sesses the brains, culture, refinement
and wealth of oar citv. and feeliner
that each recurring political contest
is fraught with danger to our commu
nity and a formidable race riot is liable
to occur at any moment, due to the
high-handed outrages and brutality of
the negroes, who, unfortunately, are
largely in the majority ; and believing
that white men should rule in order
to avoid any race conflict, and to in
sure the saietyof our homes and the
protection of our property, and being
white men, we believe in employing
white men in preference to negroes ;
jjfe tharefore, the members of the
White Government Union of the
Second Ward, solemnly pledge our
selves, whenever it is possible and
practicable, we will employ white
men and white women, instead of
negroes, and we will do all in our
power to influence others to do like
wise. NORMENT COMES DOWN.
He Will Try for the Legislature in Robe
son County.
Charlotte Obxerver. , ' -Lumberton,
September 8. The Pop
ulist county convention met here 1 to
day and nominated S. A. Edmund for
clerk of the court; J. D. James, for
register of deeds; W. K. Culbroth, for
treasurer; Atlas Atkinson, for the
Legislature; Nathan Andrews, for
county commissioner. They also en
dorsed in convention the nominations
made to-day by the Republican exe
cutive committee, of Dr. R. M. Nor
ment, for the Legislature, and E. L.
McCormac and Sttth Smith, for county
commissioners, and J. "WT3all, for
sheriff. ' ,
. The Populists at the convention,
were very few and were mainly office
seekers. It is stated that the Republican com
mittee named their part of the ticket
rather than risk the demands of the
negroes, in a convention.
Dr. Norment, as usual, takes any
thing the bosses give him, and will
now be out of the race for Congress
The Populists and Republicans are
to each haye one Senator from this
district.
BELLAMY AT PIREWAY.
Made a Strong Speech of Two Hours
Length Large Crowd Present.
Whiteville News, 8th.
Mr. J. H. Maxwell attended- the
speaking at Pireway yesterday. There
Was a large crowd present, and Mr
Bellamy made a very strong speech of
two hours' length. The White Uov
ernment Union for this township has
nearly two hundred members, forty
five of whom are Populists, who say
they can't stand any more fusion. All
the Populists in Williams township
but eleven have joined the White
Government Union, and it is expected
mat tnese win yet come.
in iil ii t,
TIRED OF THE DEGRADATION.
From the way in which decent
Populists are leaving that party and
going back to thepemocratic ParV
there will he very little decency left
in it when election day comes.
A great many leave it quietly and
say nothing about it, but there are
many whose disgust with its manage
ment, its prostitution for the bene
fit of the office-hunters, and, heir
shameless bargaining for office and
consorting with the Republicans
white and black, that they cannot
suppress their disgust and indigna
tion and have to give expression to
their feelings. Mr. George L.
Hoover, of Mecklenburg county,
is one of these, who publishes the
following, which we find in the
Charlotte Hews: -
"I thank my: Populist friends for
the honor bestowed upon me in nomi
nating me for magistrate in Paw
Creek township, but as the county
executive committee has agreed to
fuse with the Republican party I feel
compelled to decline the nomination.
I have been a Populist, but never a
Republican. I don't endorse fusion,
anq feel it my duty to vote against it
and with the Democratic party in the
coming election.
"Geo. L. Hoover."
Here is another from Mr, W. J.
Brooks, "an old white-haired citi
zen of Morven township," Anson
county, which we find in the Wades
boro Messenger-Intelligencer:
Mr. Editor Please publish my card
m your paper, as i votea in me demo
cratic primary election at Morven, and
l expect to vote witn me uemocrais in
the future. I have been voting with
the Populists until I see where we are
drifting. Some of my Populist friends
may think 1 am getting a out con for
writing this card, Dut I claim nothing,
as it is my duty as an old man to
warn younger people from the
wrath to come. I also write this
piece tor me neneni oi my cnn
dren and grand children and genera-
W
1 love my Populist
friends and wish they could see as I do.
A great many of them I know have had
their eyes opened, as I have had mine,
and will vote with the good white people
in. the future. I thought I was right
when I was a Populist, but I have got no
home but with the Democratic party. I
do all this by myself. Ho man has in
fluenced me in any way.
W. J. JBROOKS.
tterances of an hon-
est man, who is talferrKSLore lor nis
1 1 .. m t -
"children and generations not born'Teaers of the other race would con
than for himself, for he may soon
go but they must face the inevi
table.
ROUGH ON OTHO.
S. Otho Wilson seems to be
doomed to disappointment. He
lays his plans but some how or
other they seem to get twisted and
tangled up, and Otho accordingly
comes out at the little end of the
horn. Since he has been knocked
but of the Railroad Commission he
has been figuring around to get
some other soft snap. For some
time he had been laying his wires
for the congressional nomination
from the Fourth District, and that's
why he was so red hot for fusion
with the Republicans He got the
fqsion, but he didn't get the nomi
nation, for the Populist convention,
at Raleigh, ajtt down on him, and
nominated a Chatham county
Sheriff. ' . p
Whether Governor Russell had
anything to do with giving Otho
this solar plexus punch does not
appear but it may be incidentally
noted that the Governor was
"deeply interested in the conven
tion and received returns regularly."
It may be pretty safely assumed that
he did not send any missive of sym
pathy after the fracas wa3 over. It
is rough on Otho, and it begins to
look as if the Pops in his district do
not appreciate the valuable services
of Gideon or the patriotic sacrifices
e has made to give them a chance
to vote for him for something.
ROBESON COUNTY PRIMARIES.
Largely Attended and Enthusiastic Many
Populists Uniting with Democrats.
White Government Unions.
Special Star Telegram.
Lumberton, N. C, September 10.
The primary meetings in this county
were the most largely attended and
enthusiastic in ten years. In some
precincts, as many as thirty Populists
attended and acted with the Demo
crats. No precinct heard from where
there were not gains made from
the Populists. The feeling on the
part of many of the best Populists
is against the fusion ticket put up by
the Populists and Republicans at their
recent convention. The Populists
who are thinking see that their fusion
with the Republicans is only helping
to put new life into the decayed and
rotten negro party, the worst enemy
to their principles, and they are re
turning to their places with the Demo
crats. We expect to carry Robeson
by three hundred. We count on this
from present gains. ' .
White Government Unions were
formed in every precinct; in some pre
cincts are more enrolled than we had
Democratic votes two years ago.
COLUMBUS COUNTY.
Prominent Populists Attend Democratic
Primaries Democrats Gaining All
Over the County.
Special Star Telegram.
Democratic primaries to, day. The
largest attendance ever known.
Among the prominent Populists at
tending in Whiteville, were H. B.
Collin, N. W. Fryar, J. M. Walker,
A. L. Sellers, and quitejr number of
others, among whom was Owen Sel
lers, son of the present Populist super
intendent of instruction of Columbus
county.
Reports tell of large gains all over
the county.-
The condition of Miss Winnie Davis
last night was unchanged. She passed
a fairly comfortable day.
AHADDTIi CI ANIlED startled the bosses ny tne puDiica
nUKKllI jLAnllCK tion of that awful article:
. CITIZENS TESTIFY.
The Most Infamous That Ever
Appeared in Print in
This State.
The AJarmed Politicians are Trying
Break the Force of it by Resort
ing to Various Dodges, But -Tbey
are Too TWn.
to
The infamous assault on the white
women of thiState which appeared
on the 18th of August in the Daily
Record, the negro paper published in
this city, has aroused a storm of in
dignation from one end of the State
to the other. We have received so
many requests lor copies of the Star
containing this article that we here
with reproduce it in full, the accu
racy of which is certified to by Col.
John D. Taylor, Clerk of the Supe
rior Court of New Hanover county,
and by a number of our well-known
business men. The article is headed:
Mrs. Felton's Speech.
1 'A Mrs. Felton, from Georgia, makes
a speech before the Agricultural So
ciety at Tybee, Ga., in which she advo
cates lynching as an extreme measure.
This woman makes a strong plea for
wamanhood, and if the alleged crimes
or rape were half so frequent as is oft
times reported, her plea would be wor
thy of consideration.
Mrs. Felton, like many other so
called Christians, loses sight of the
basic principle of religion of Christ
in her plearfor or- class of people as
against another. If a missionary
Sirit is essential for the uplifting of
e poor white girls, why is it? The
The morals of thepoor white people
are on a par with their colored neigh
bors of like-conditions, and if any one
doubts the statement let him visit
among them. The whole lump needs
to be leavened by those who profess so
much religion and showing them that
the preservation of virtue is an essen
tial for the life ot any people. L
"Mrs. Felton begins well for she ad
mits that education will better protect
the girls On the farm from the as
saulter. This we admit and it should
not be confined to the white any more
than to the colored girls. The papers
are filled often with reports of rapes
of white women, and the subsequent
lynching of the alleged rapists. The
editors pour forth volleys of aspersions
against all negroes because of the few
who roar be guilty. If the papers and
lenin the c&Blpjission of crime because
ii is crime and not trvro OID M a
pear that the negroes were the o
criminals, they would find their
strongest allies in the intelligent ne
groes; themselves, and together the
whites and Slacks would root the evil
out of both races. i
"We ii suggest that the whites
guard their women more closely,
as Mrs. Felton says, thus giv
ing no opportunity for the
human fiend, be he white or black.
You leave your goods out of doors and then
complain because they are taken f way.
Poor white men are careless in the
matter of protecting their women,
especially on farms. They are care
less of their conduct toward them
and our experience among poor white
people jn the country teaches us that the
women of that race are not any more par
ticular in the matter of clandestine meet
ings with colored men, than are the
white men with colored women. Meet
ings of this kind go on for some time
until the woman's infatuation or the man's
boldness, bring attention to them and the
man is lynched for rape. Every negro
lynched is called a 'big, burly, Mack
brute,' when in fact many of those who
have thus been dealt with had white men
for their fathers, and were not only not
black' and 'burly' . but were sufficiently
attractive for white girls of culture and
refinement to fall in love with them as
is well known to all."
"Mrs. Felton must begin at the
fountain head if she wishes to purify
the stream.
"Teach your men purity. Let virtue
be something more than an excuse for
them to intimidate and torture a help
less people. Tell your men that it is
no worse for a black man to be inti
mate" with a white woman, than for a
white man to be intimate with a
colored woman.
You set yourselves down as a lot of
carping hypocrites ; in fact you cry
aloud for the virtue of your women
while you seek to destroy the morality
of ours. DonH think ever that your
women will remain pure while you
are debauching ours. You sow the
seed the harvest will come in due
time,"
THE AFFIDAVIT OF THE CLERK.
An effort has been made by some
of the politicians to fool the people
by representing that this slander
was a Democratic trick or was gar
bled; but the following affidavit
from the Clerk of the Superior
Court settles the question as to its
accuracy:
North Carolina,
New Hanover Cottny.
L. John D. Taylor, Clerk of the Su
perior Court of New Hanover county;,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is
an accurate and true copy of an edi
torial in the Daily Record, a paper
published in the city of Wilmington,
of date Aug. 18, 1898.
"I further certify that said paper has
been published in said city at least
eight months prior to this date ; that
Alex. L. Manly, the editor, is a negro,
is well known as a Republican ananas
before this held the office of Deputy
Register of Deeds of New Hanover
county, by appointment from Charles
W. Norwood, Republican Register of
Deeds, of New Hanover county.
, "I further certify that John N.
Goins, business manager ; L. D. Manly,
foreman; Jno. T. Howe, general
traveling agent; and F. G. Manly,
general manager, are all negroes, and
are known as Republicans and the said
Jno. T. Howe was a Republican Rep
resentative from New Hanover county
in the Legislature of 1897. Witness
my hand and seal this August 24th,
1898. John D. Taylor, 4
Clerk Superior Court of New Han
over Co.
Who Manly Is.
As the Republican politicians in
this county could not Gall this as
sault a Democratic trick, or say it
was garbled, they tried to. break
the force of it by repudiating the
paper as a party organ and charac
terizing the editor as a "simpleton"
who represents no One but himself.
The following affidavit from a num
of business men of Wilmington testi
fies to the accuracy of the published
slander, tells who Manly and his as
sociates on the Record are and shows
that Manly was not regarded as a
simpleton, or a nobody before he
B. G. Worth, ot tne wortn uo.; k.
W. Hicks, wholesale grocer; C. E.
Borden, president of Navassa Guano
Co. ; W. L. DeRosset, commander of
c. Division Confederate Veterans,
and John C. Springer, -of the firm of
W. E. Springer & Co., each being
duiy sworn says that he has read the
foregoing paper, and that the said is
an accurate and true copy' of an edi
torial in the Daily Record of the" date
August 18th, 1898; that said paper, the
naihi Record, has been published in
the city of Wilmington at least eight
months prior to this date, and Alex.
L. Manly, the editor thereof, is a
negro, is well known as a Republican
anS has held the position uf Deputy
Register of Deeds in New Hanover
county under the Republicans.
Affiants further say that John N.
Goins, business manager, L. D. Manly,
foreman, John T. Howe, general trav
elling agent, andF. G. Manly, general
manager, are all negroes, and Repub
licans, and the said John T. Howe was
a Republican Representative from New
Hanover county in the Legislature of
1897. ' W. L.'DeRosset,
John C. Springer,
B. G. Worth,
. R. W. HioKs,
Chas. E. Borden.
State of North Carolina,
County op New Hanover.'
Personally appeared before nie,.
Win. It. DeRossett, B. G. WorfM,
John C. Sprjfcger, R. W. Hicks and
Charles E. Borden, shown to me to
be the persons they represent them
selves to be, and made oaths that the
above statement is correct to the best
of their knowledge and belief.
John Turrentine,
Notarv Public
White Men at Clarkton.
A correspondent df the Stab, wri
ting from Clarkton, Sept 10th, says:
A White Government Union was
organized here last night with a mem -bership
of fifty-eight white men who
are determined to see North Carolina
governed by white men. Many Popu
lists were among those who joined.
Mr. C. M. McLean, the Democratic
candidate for solicitor in this district,
made a very enthusiastic address. It
is hoped to get every white man in the
township to join.
Robeson County in Earnest.
The white men -of Robeson county
are aroused. Yesterday an order by
telegraph for one thousand campaign
buttons of the. White Government
Union was received at the Star office
from Mr. George B. McLeod, chair
man of . the County Executive Com
mittee of that county. The order was
turned over to Messrs. C. W. Yates &
Co., who forwarded by express a.11
tte-thevjhad in stock. They.
received another supp!yTasTnigM,
however. n
UNRULY NEGRO SOLDIERS.
A Riot at Anniston, Alabama Two of the
Rioters and a White Soldier Shot.
The Wounds Slight.
By Telegraph to the Morning; Star.
Montgomery, Ala.. September 10.
Members of the Third Alabama
(negro) engaged in a riot at Anniston
to-night, which came near having se
rious results. A member of the regi
ment was arrested by the police for
disorderly conduct and lodged in jail.
Members of the Third Tennessee and
Second Arkansas assisted in uphold
ing the law. At night nearly five hun
dred of the Third Alabama -slipped
out of samp and went to town with
the intention of liberating their com
rades. At the prison they were met
by the provost guard. They then
gathered at another point, where there
were white soldiers and citizens. Here
a riot was soon in progress and a
dozen or more pistol shots were fired.
Two negro soldiers and a member of
the Second Arkansas were shot. The
officers finally formed the negro sol
diers in line and marched them backto
camp. The wounds were slight.
A LOCI L
Difieaae ft
CATARRH
A Climatic
Affection.
Nothing but a local
remedy or change of
climate will cure it.
Get a well-known
gharmaceutlcal reme-
Ely's Cream Balm.
IlGlef 95&C0U) 'N HEAD
Ooens and cleanses the Nasal Passages.
Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the.
aieBorane. Kestores tne senses oi Taste ana
Smell. No Cocaine. No Mercnry. No Injuri
ous drug. Full Size 50c. Trial Size 10c at
Druggists or by mall.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New Yorto
se 1 ly tu th sa
A Valuable
Farm For Sale.
I am offering one Valuable Farm of 225
acres, four miles west of Burgaw; located on
two public roads. Eighty-flve acres cleared;
balance wen timbered. Two and a half acres
to strawberries, set out In October, 1897. .Two
acres In different varieties of very fine grapes.
Five-acre orchard In apple and pear trees
Large oak grove. Two-story ten-room
Dwel)lng, with all necessary out buildings.
Very good water. Good neighborhood. Terms
of sale made known to purchaser.
Apply to
R. G. GRAilYi
se3$t Bureau, . C
Bagging, Ties,
Fish Kegs
and Salt.
1000 Rolls 2 lb Bagging.
500 Rolls f 3-4 Bagging.
1 500 Bundles Ties.
500 Fish Kegs.
1000 Sacks, 200 lbs, Salt.
500 Sacks, 1 80 lbs, Salt.
- 500 Sacks J 10 lbs, Salt.
500 Sacks, 1 00 lbs, Salt.
R. R. STONE & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
au IS tf D&W 5 and 7 South Water St.
September Mullets.
3500 Pounds New Mullets.
175 Picnic Cheese.
250 Ban Peanuts.
900 Bushels R. P. Oats.
840 Bass 100 Salt.
600 Bass 185 Salt.
800 Bags 180 Salt.
750 Bass 800 Salt.
100 Bass Dairy Salt.
100 Barrels Pocket Salt.
Write for Prices.
W. B. Cooper,
afutf
Wholesale Grocer,
W Imintrton, N. &
KHMKarv mnn ' VflW - i VAV
mm oboor
J t Si JmL. a
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is dufe not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fig Sraup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Pigs is manufactured
by the California Eiq Strop Co.
onlyi a, knowledge of that fact will
assist oue in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. vThe high standing of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CL
LOUISVILLE. Kt. : NEW YORK. N.Y.
Self-Inking Dating Stamp. MJ
SELF-INKING PAID STAMPS.
SELF-INKING RECEIVED STAMPS.
SELF-INKING ANSWERED STAMPS.
' SELF-INKING LINEN MARKERS.
Rand& McNally s Man of the World, 4x6
aet .vitlv - - -
WILMINGTON STAMP W(MS?
1 rlS Princess street, Wilmington, N. 'C.
Bell 'Phone 940. se II tf
S. P. McNAIR,
Wholesale Grocer,
North Water Street,
OFFERS
FLOUR.
RIB SIDES.
D. S. PLATES.
PURE LARD.
FOf
SALE
LARD COMPOUND.
STAR LYE.
MENDELSON'S LYE.
TOMSON'S LYE.
CRACKERS.
PIC-NIC CHEESE.
SUGAR.
COFFEE.
Rust Proof Oats.
September Mullets.
se 1 tf
WE HAVE
Not Made Peace.
On tne contrary we
are Still waging
AID
against high prices on
Hardware and House
Furnishings.
Come 'what will, the fight is
going to be kept up as long
as we Stay in the business,
and this means that"' the
PLACE TO BUY anything
w in the
HARDWARE LINE
at Rock Bottom Prices is at
J. W. Murchison's,
an 16 tf
OBTON BULBING.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ltd
Wait
We now have the Agency here for the fol
lowing staple lines of
SHOES.
The Celebrated W. L. Douglass
Gents' Fine Footwear.
The Val Drettenhoper & Sons'
j Lad lew Fine Footwear.
John Mundell's
Children's School Shoes.
We have iust received fresh shipments of
these excellent good, all of which are strictly
UP-TO-DATE in Style and Finish. No com
ment upon the quality of these goods is neces
sary, we simply ask EVERYBODY to buy a
pair. This would give us the best advertise
ment in the world, because every pair is
Guaranteed to Give
Satisfaction.
Look at what we have, before buying else
where, please. We can save you money.
Respectfully,
MERGER & EVANS,
se4tf .
FOR RENT.
The Store on Market Street
now occupied by Mr. J. Dingelhpef
as a .Jewelry Store.
Possession October 1st Nest.
Apply to
D. L. Gore,
No. ISO, 122 and 134 North Water St.
se 8 tf
OB PRINTING!
BINDING
IP
R
I
N
T
I
N
G
THE STAR JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
BOOK BINDERY AND RULING
ROOMS IRE COMPLETE IN
f THEIR APPOINTMENTS.
i
i
?
V
Y
I
V
WM. H. BERNARD, l
Proprietor. &A
WILMINGTON. N. C. V
The Sneed Company,
-AJISTTD BIEIDIDIIsrGk
We are opening our Fall stock, direct from the best factories' in ti,e
United States, Before house cleaning, call and we will show you 5
HOW CHEAP we can sell you a new stylish piece
for your Bed-room, Dining-room
or Parlor.
A FEW OF THOSE DIXIE MOSQUITO NETS LEFT.
To our friends and gjatrons in the country and adjoining towns
we respectfully invite you, write us or call on us when in need of. any
thing in our line. WE CANNOT and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
THE SNEED COMPANY,
se 7 tf Corner Second and Market Streets.
IThe
I Morning
9
i
f
9
Star
CHEAPEST DAILY OF ITS CLASS.
Note the following Reduced
& Eates of Subscritttion :
A
i
9
9
v
fa DELIVERED, BY CARRIERS,
fa TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS AT
fa 45 CENTS PER MONTH.
Address,
1
i
1
WM.
SCHOOL
ScZhLOol Siipplies,
ScIlooI 1Hx3?n3Ji-LX,e.
LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES.
U. W.
a. mm
WILMINGTON, N. .
BUTTONS For ''White Government Clubs"
Wholesale and Retail. .
SAVE SOMETHING EVERY WEEK,
The Wilmington Savings and Trust Company,
WILMINGTON, N C.
A Capital $25,000. Surplus $10,000.
We Want Your nslness, aud Therefore Keep Open till 9 O'clock Kv. r
h ': ' - ' :
Saturday Night.
1. Your money will be safe from fire or burglars.
2. You can draw it out when you need it. ' .
3. It will be earning interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum and work
ing for you while you are asleep.
t9TWe will take pleasure in explaining our system to any man, woman or
child, wishing to deposit. je 9tf -,
Statement of ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, Wilmington, N. C.
At the close of Business July 14th, itfflSOondensed from Report to Comptroller
RESOURCES.
Loans.. ............,.,...$643,255 52
Overdrafts .-. 107 97
U. 8. 4 per cent. Bonds (at par) 40,100 oo
Banking House and Fixtures 10,000 0o
Due from other Banks $108,064 22
Cash on hand 99,741 94209,400 16
Total $802,929 65
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT:
T:i July j4, TO. July 4, ?7.
Total Deposits.... $4S4,000 $514,000
Surplus and Net Profits. ' 56,700 A 69,000
Bills Payable and Re disccunts None. Nonk.
Dividends paid 6 per cent, per annum.
Last Instalment of Capital paid in October. 1892.
FISH, FISH, FISH.
New Catch Mullets just in.
m r rr.it AND CHEESE,
MEATS, FIOVB, Art'.
THE FINEST
P0RT0 RICO MOLASSES
in Tierces. Ejtra Good.
Get Our Prices and Samples.
Hall & Pearsall,
Wholesale Grocers.
Nutt and Mulberry streets.!
' 'A
A
P RBLI1.
T
EVERY VARIETY OF' PRINTING, $
RULING AND BINDING DONE
NEATLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY
CHEAPLY. . I
THE OLDEST
f DAILY NEWSPAPER
IN NORTH CAROLINA
A
$5.00
2.50 5
1.25 J
1.00
.50
One Year, by Mail,
Six Months, by Mail,
Three Months, by Mail,
Two Months, by Mail,
One Month, by Mail;
H. BERNARD,
Editor and Proprietor,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
BOOKS,
e mm mm n ib
TAILd at uu.,
i LIABILITIES.
Capital..... $i25.eoo
Surplus f70,000 oo . ni0
Undivided profits 9,953 25-' T9,fl53
Circulation . ,86 022
Total Deposits . 561,976
Total j...
.$802,928 6S
July H, .
$562,000
t 79,900
S - NONK-
jyiStf
Skin Diseases
For the sneedv and twrm'anear
tetter, salt rheum and eczema
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Ja
without an equal. It relieves tlie itcn:
ing and smarting almost inetanily a?tf
its continued use effects aperraa;nent
cure. t 'also cures itch, barber's
scald head, sore nipples itching f11''
chapped hands, chronic sore ayes uua
granulated lids.
Br. Cadv's Condition Its. ,
horses are the best tonic, b,i .
and vermifuge. Price, 25 ce;.:
.-'tier
For sale bv
febltf