Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / May 5, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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eOTTON ' is and- will" con tinue to be the money crop of the South. The planter ivho gets the most cot ton from a given area at the least cost, is tne one wno maKes the most money. Good culti ' vation, ' suitable rotation, aiid liberal use of fertilizers con taining at least 3 actual Potash will insure the largest yield. We wil send Free, upon application, pamphlets that will -interest every cottbn planter in the South. GERJTAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. I WOULDN'T HE CROSS. LITTLE KNIGHTS AND LADIES. I wouldn't be cross dear, it's never worthwhile; Disarm the vexation . by wearing a smue. Let hap a disaster, a trouble, a loss. -Jqst meet the thing boldly, and never be cross. I wouldn't be cross, dear, with people at home; . . 'They lovo you so fondly, whatever - j 1 You may count on the kinsfolk around you to stand O, loyally true in a brotherhood band ! So, since tht tine gold far exccedeth the dross, I wouldn't be cross, dear I wouldn't be cross. j- I wouldn't be cross with astranger, ah,' no! To the pilgrims-we meet on the life- rtn4 li ma vxta ' pnvu s v " . This kindness; to give them good cheer as they pass. ' To clear out the flint stones and plant the soft grass. No, dear, with a stranger, , in trial or loss, . Iperchancemtghtbesileut--I wouldn't be cross. ' No bitterness sweetens, no sharpness may heal The wound which the soul is too , proud to re veal. No envy, hath peace; by .a fret and" a jar;?' The beautiful .work of our hands we may mar. iLet happen "what may, dear, of trouble . and loss, I wouldn't be cross, love, I wouldn't be cross. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. If you really want to work for God, you will never be out of em ployment. , Beauty is thm first present Na ture gives to women and the first it takes away. Mere. Many of our cares are but a morbid way of looking at our privi leges. Sir Walter Scott. People who never make mis takes ate daagerous persons to asso ciate with. Chicago Neics. Opportunities for doing greatly seldom occur; life is made up of in finitesimals. D; W. Robertson. . If a teacher's life on Monday ' contradicts his mouth on Sunday, bet- ier ciose nis moutn on cmnaay. spii man. The pivotal point of modern progress is not Waterloo, but the little chapel in London where Wesley first saw the great light. Steel. The only ambition worthy of an immortal souL is the ambition to realize the purpose of God concerning us. Rev. Hotvard Agneic Johnson. It is the spirit of that life to which we should attahv It is not by sayine Christ's words or by doing Christ's acts, but it. is by breathing His spirit that we become : like Him. Frederick W. Robertson. uocrs truth is handed down not as moldy bread of the past ages, but as seed corn which successive gen erations are to sow and to cultivate and to reap and to. grind into flour, that the Bread of Life may be new and sweet and nutritious. David Gregg. Jesus promises that he will come and abide with his children in the days of their pilgrimage, and at the end he will take them to abide with him. Even now "he is fitting up the mansions for you and me in glory." By-and-by, if we are faithful, we shall enter upon our inheritance. Hoss. t Sensible Gifts: "What did Fmnerty give the bride?" "Two fire escapes and a jumping net." Cleve land Plain Dealer. ' A LOCAL and ' CLIMATIC "DISEASE Nothing bat a local remedy or change of climate will core ft. - Get a well-known specific, Ely's Cream Balm, WJefafoCOLD'N HEAD Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. No Cocaine. No Mercury. No Injurl 22? .rrl2 60c-at Druggists or by mall: Trial Size 10c by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren St, New York, se 1 lv . - tu th sa ROBERTS 4? IS A SYSTEM BUILDER.GIVES APPETITE V ft CORRECTS THE LIVER. fc VESBB? rJSEVgSfr.' is sold StPieMv on its Merits If is Tha hptf Thill Tin nil attho pmalloof nnico and your money refunded if if fails to cure you. ' ROBERT B. BELLAMY, mar 84 ly Wholesale ana Retail Druggist mm tOOKOATMe N0NCGGNU1N 5ShJ(. d "JIH'CROW'CARUW Matter of Enforcing Its Provis ions Will be Considered On : MaySthNext. THE PENITENTIARY BOARD. An Agreed Case to be Submitted to the Supreme Court Determined Upon by the Board of Agriculture The Smallpox Situation, j Special Star 'Correspondence. Raleioh, N. O., April 27. -The joke of yesterday's Agricultural Board proceedings is on J. C. L. Harris and J. C. Ray, members of the old board. Had they not come to the new board to enter their protest, the new board would have had do quorum ard could have held no meeting. Harris and Ray were very much chagrined when they found out the joke that had been played on tnem. One new case of smallpox was de veloped here yesterday and sent to the pest house; none is reported to-day. There are now twenty-five patients in the pest house and seventy-jive in the house of detention. Ii is estimated that seventy-five per cent, of the people of the city have been vacci nated. ' As yet State Treasurer Worth has received only 'one bid for the peni tentiary bonds. Special Star Telegram. Meeting of the Penitentiary Board. The Penitentiary Board met to day. All of the; old board, except Dockery and Peace went into the meeting. Dockery talks of resigning. A com mittee was appointed to investigate the purchase of State farms; also, to in quire into the advisability of buying machinery, in the shirt factory and op erating it. An executive session oT the board was held to night. Another regular meeting of the board will be held to-morrow. '. An agreed case has baen made up by the Agricultural Boards, but not in time for' the matter to be argued to day. The case will come up be fore Judge Brown to-morrow and prob ably will be argued, in the Supreme Court Monday. A reception was to night given to the. Board of Agricul ture by J. C. L. Harris. The old Board', (Fusion) was not invited. The Cherry-Burns case, for keeper of the capital, will be argued in the Supreme Court Saturday. The Selma Oil and Fertilizer Co. is incorporated, with capital stock of $25,000. The Corporation Commission has ordered that notice be served on rail roads, calling attention to the Jim Crow car law and informing them that at the next session of the Commission, on Monday, May 8th, the matter of enforcing provisions of the law will be taken into consideration. At that time any railroad company that de sires to be excepted from this law will be given a hearing. Raleioh, N. C, April 28. The first case argued in the Superior Court this morning was that of the new Board of Agriculture against the old Board, on aereed facts. It was to have been argued yesterday after noon, but another case occupied the time of the court Mr. John A. Simms, chief clerk in the State Auditor's office, contem plates resigning to open an insurance office in Concord. In case he does so, Mr. R. C. Rivers, formerly manager of the Caucasian, will succeed him. First Regiment Band. The First North Carolina Regiment Band will give a concert here Satur day night. From here they will go to Fayetteville, Wilmington, Newbern and Goldsboro. Wherever they have gone so far they have been entertained by the 'citizens and ex-soldiers and, have played to crowded houses. A large cotton seed oil mill is to be built at Selma. The company was in corporated yesterday. Architect's plans for the new Carr dormitory building at Chapel Hill have been accepted. They were drawn by Pearson & Ashe, of this city. Work will begin June 1. The work of tearing down the old Frst Presbyterian church here began yesterday. . It will be replaced by a fine new chuTch building. The old church is one of the most historic buildings in Raleigh. . The Cruiser Raleigh. If the cruiser Raleigh goes to Wil mington a big delegation will be sent from this city to receive the cannon and other trophies of the war that the officerand crew propose . to present to the city. Writing of the expected visit of the Raleigh the Christian Ad vocate, of this city, says : "It seems now to be a settled fact that the South, and the State of North Carolina are to be honored with a visit from the great ship that bears the name of our capital city. This vessel com posed a part of the fleet of Admiral Dewey, which won immortal fame in the great naval engagement in Manila harbor, and which added fresh glory to American valor. . The Raleigh ar rived m New York city on Sunday. April 9th, and was received by an im mense crowd with booming cannon and the greatest enthusiasm. "It is now given out as official that this proud vessel is to be sent to Char leston, S. C, to take part in the exer cises of the Confederate re-union in May, and thence be ordered to Wil mington, where the people of North Carolina can do her honor. We hope that nothing will occur to cause these plans to miscarry. Happily the chasm so long separating the North and- the South has been bridged, and the more respect is shown by the administration at Wash ington for Southern valor and senti ment the more quickly and strongly will the union be cemented, and the rising generation will be one in all that makes a nation great. "We suggest that if the Raleigh come to Wilmington the occasion be made a memorable one in the history of our State. The people of Wilming ton are intelligent, patriotic, and pro gressive, and if they will move in the mtter e.thin,k 1116 capital and other cities will join heartily with them." . In Favor of the New Board. Special Star Telegram. ' Judge Brown to-day decided the Agricultural Board suit in favor of the new board. Penitentiary directors were in ses sion all day completing their work and adjourning this afternoon. They de cided to order an issue of bonds for the purchase of State farms as follows: Caledonia farm 7,290 acres, for $64, 165 ; Anson farm, 2,211 acres, for $20. 888. : Salaries of nearly all officersaud th i imp, -niv The Slocum System is Needed. A Curative Medicinal Treatment Founded on Modern Scientific Truths is More Potent . Than Air Alone. FRBB TREATMENT FOR IUNG WEAKNESS. If those of our readers who reside in the most highly favored sections of this country, whee the climate is healthy and invigorating, with a dry and tonic atmosphere, -will look about them, they will see a greater or less number of their friends and neighbors dying of con sumption, while many others have already been earned off by that dread malady. . i - These deaths have occurred from time to time amid the refreshipg prairie breezes of summer; in the fair and mel low days of autumn, and also in tie dry and sunny seasons of a southern wintet. Such deaths amid such favorable sur roundings afford positive and convinc ing proof that climate alone will not cure consumption; that, neither pine laden breezes nor bracing mountain air will restore, weak lungs or build up a constitution that is being undermined and broken down by the insidious germs of a fatal disease. But, on the other hand, many thou sands of testimonials from grateful peo ple all over this country, who have been cured by the Dr. S6cum System of Treatment, and are today in the enjoy ment of perfectly restored health and strength, afford the most convincing evidence that this treatment, aided by favorable climatic, conditions and sur roundings, is a positive cure for. Con sumption and all other chronic diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Therefore, those who go to the moun tains, the seashore or to southern cli mates, as well as those who already reside in such favored localities, should npt fail to take the Dr. Slocum System of Treatment if they wish to derive the full benefits of favorable climatic condi tions and scientific medication. The Dr. Slocum System of Treatment fconsistine-of Four Preparations) is both medicine and food. The medicines used in it allay the cough and lung irritation, heal-the soreness and subdue the pains in the throat, overcome shortness of breath, improve the appetite and digeS' boa,' and bring comfort, rest ana re freshing sleep, while its food properties are building up the constitution, enrich ing the blood and infusing the sufferer with new life and vigor. . No single remedy will accomplish all this, but the Four Remedies embodied in the Dr. Slocum System of Treatment wilL More' than a quarter of a century has been devoted to perfecting this System of Treatment; every indication. ' every symptom in Consumption and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, has been carefully studied in the devel The Monarch (ABSOLUTELY PURE.) Its strength comes from its purity. It Is all pure coffee, freshly roasted, and is sold only in one-oound sealed packages. Each package will make40 cups. The pack age Is sealed at the Mills so that the aroma is never weakened. It has a delicious flavor. Incomparable strength. It is a luxury within the reach of all. Insist on "Lion" Coffee Never ground nor sold In bulk. None Genuine without Lion's head. J If your Grocer H . . ftHUM! " Now is the Time ' '. ' to Buy a Camera. Wo arc sole dealers in Eastman Kodaks and - Rochester Optical Company's Fine Cameras. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES Callor send for Catalogue apr 30 tf employes were reduced about 25 per cent. The offices of assistant warden, keeper of shirt factory, cotton weigher on farms, corporal of guards on farms (except one) were abolished. A reso lution was passed compelling the superintendent to make written report to the board once a month ; this report to be printed. The xecutive board was given power to buy the shirt factory if they deem it advisable. Also, to manufacture mat tresses, if it can be made profitable. The following officers were elected : E. C. Shearin, O. N. Christian, R. J. Khem, and J. H. Mclver, supervisors of farms ; F. B. Arendell, manager of central prison ; Dr. K. M. Ferguson, surgeon on Caledonia farm. The board refused to confirm the nomina tion of Ii. J. Tillery as manager ; of farms. Committee to Meetthe Raleigh. The Board of Aldermen to-night ap pointed a committee to goto Wilming ton to meet the cruiser Raleigh, and made an appropriation to present the cruiser with a handsome flag of this city. It will be red and white, Sir Walter Raleigh's colors, and also those of this city, with the State's coat of arms painted upon it. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS. Extending Throughout Indiana and Kentucky. Into . By Telegraph to the Morning star. Tereb Haxjtk, Ind., April 29. This city was visited by an earthquake to night about eight o'clock. Six dis tinct shocks were felt, the first and the last being the heaviest So far as can be learned the earthquake was felt as far east as Green Castle, Ind., and as far south as Henderson, Ky. Reports from towns north and west of the city say no disturbances were felt. The shocks were light and did no damage. Cincinnati, April 29. The En quirer has specials from the followine cities reporting an earthquake shock of five seconds duration to-night: Evansville, New Albany, Princeton, Bloomfleld, Shelburne, and Madison. Ind.. and Carrollton. KLv. - v In these places the shock was severe" enougn vo raiue aisnes, stop clocks, shake chimneys down, crack masonry walls and cause more or less alarm. LA IE opment of this Treatment, therefore these who take it and give it a fair trial, certainly avail themselves of . all that modern science and skill have to offer for the cure of Consumption and all forms of wasting diseases. Dr.- Slocum s faitn in tne emcacy oi his System of Treatment is so strong, and his interest in the welfare of hu manity so great, that he will cheerfully, send his complete System of Treatment (Four, Preparations) FREE to all suf ferers who ask for it. ; i - Complete Free Course of Treatment, Consisting of Four Preparations, Formulas of . Dr. Slocum. Write the Doctor. Simply write, giving your fall name, postoffice and express address, to Dr. T. A. Slocum. Laboratories, 96 and 98 Pine Street, New York City, stating that you read this article in this paper, when the FOUR FREE "PREPARATIONS will, be sent you, together with fre advice adapted to your case. !- of Strength is does not hare Uon Coffee In his store, send us bla name and address tbat we may place It on sale there. Do not accept any substitute. WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo.' Ohio. 1899. C. W. YATES & GO. VIRGINIA MEAL. IOOO bushels Virginia Meal, 1200 bushels City Meal. 25 barrels White Fish. 53 kega Mullets. 100 bushels Seed Peas. 340 bass Wheat Bran. 50 boxes Blue Ribbon Snuff. 140 boxes Br. R. Snuff. 53 cases P. & M. i Baking Powder. 1 14 cases Good Luck. 523 bates Hay. . 100 bags Table Salt, W B COOPER, f fcolesale Grocery wnmlnetom N. apr 81 tf Sweet Russet Cheroots. 10,000 of these Cheroots an they are dandles. , Ko better 5 for 10 cents goods on the market, ana 100 War Eagle Cheroots free with every l.COO. Also " lrSOO Kegs Nails. 2. OOO Barrels Flour. o 252 Boxes Crackers, (prices low down). ' 3,000 Bushels good Corn, and immense quantities of other groceries. puchaslngP"t0"dateWm Bet m7 vrl b8fore D. L GORE, WHOLESALE GROCER, J apr S3 tf , Wilmington, N. O. S. P. McMIR, Wholesale Grocer North Water Street, . OFFERS -FLOUR. RIB SIDES. D. S. PLATES r.PHRB LARD LARD COMPOUND STAR LYE. MENDELSON'S LYE TOMSON'S LYE. CRACKERS. PIC-NIC CHEESE. SUGAR,. . 1COFFEE. FOR SALE Rust Proof Oats. September Mullets. 1 tt THE CONFERENCE ' v.. WAS FRUITLESS. ..i:-','-'1 -r'w : Filipino Peace Commissioners Ex- ? pected : to Return With Fresh Proposals. (m OTIS STATEP THE TERMS Upon Which Negotiations Can be Secured. Will Not Recognize the So-Called Fili pino Government Aguinaldo' " Sparring for Time. " By Cable to the Morning Star. Manila, ; April 29, 3 P. M The conference 1 to day between General Otis and . Colonel Manuel Argueleses and Lieutenant Jose Bornal, who came from General Luna under a flag of truce yesterday to ask forr a ' cessa tion of hostilities, was fruitless. It is understood that the Filipino' cammis sioners were given the terms upon which the Americans will consent to negotiate. The Filipinos, admit that they have been defeated and it is ex pe -ted tbat they will return with freU proposals from Geueral Luna. uzOJr. al. l he envoys trom liea- eral Luua were very, hospitably treat ed by. General Otis, ' who provided them with a house and 'with a guard and permitted them to. visit friends here. Returning to, the palace this morning, the envoys saw an illustra tion of American resources. A long train of wagons and pack mules as just starting with provisions for Geu eral Lawton, who has reached Ha- runco. Three Houri Conference. The conference at tie palace la&tcd three hours, Mr. Jacob G Schurmao, of the United States Philippines com mission, attending and Admiral Dewp j dropping in for an hour. . ( The discussion was mostly between General Otis and Colonel Argue't-si s. who had been selected for the tnis&ioii by General LunV because he had known General Otis. ; Mr Schurman emerged from the palace between the two shockbaid savage looking natives, and drove un attended to the office of the United States Philippines Commission, where they talked informally for about an hour. Manila is divided between two opinions, the majority! believing that the Filipinos desire peace, while others think they are sparring: for time iu which to rehabilitate the demoralized army. The latter opinion gained color from the fact that reinforcements have been sent to the south, opposite the American lines. What the Leaders Ask Colonel Argueleses, 1 also a la w jer, splendidly illustrated the Malay sub tlety at words. While he declared with apparent frankness that the Fili pinos leaders wanted a chance to give up the struggle gracefully through the Congress, instead of surrendering ignominously, . he asked for a fort night's armistice so that the Congress might be summoned on the first. lie endeavored to commit the Americans to greater concessions and wanted terms gained by treaty. . He was told that recognition of the! Filipino gov; ernment was impossible and he was given to understand that a written guarantee of amnesty for all insur gents was the utmost that could be given. CoL Argueleses argued that Spain had given similar guarantees and broke them, and he - laid much stress on the Spanish hbnor. He per sistently declared that ; the Filipinos must be permuted to retire with honor. In conversation with Mr. Schurmau, Colonel Argueleses received the Ques tion of independence and was referred to the statement in the commission's proclamation that the Filipinos would os given an increasing measure or self-government as , soon .as they proved themselves worthy of it. Mr. Schurman warned Arguejeses that the longer war was waged and the more men killed, the stronger would te the animosities, hindering an amicable co operation between the two peoples for the prosperity of the islands. Revolt Against Insurgents. The insurgents have an insurrection on their own hands, the Macabees, traditional foes of the Tagals are rising in the north, while the burden of thousands of hungry and discontent ed people who fled before the Amer ican army and who are camping be hind the Filipino lines, multiplies the troubles of the Filipino'' government, the headquarters of which are now at San Isidino, having jbeen removed northward when cammpit fell. ILLINOIS MINE TROUBLES. - The Situation at Pana Indications That the Long Strike is Ended A Victory for the Union Men. By Telegraph to the Mornlnz star. Pana, Ills., April 29. Indications. to-night are that the coming week will see the end of the miners' strike which for the past thirteen months has kept this part of the State in a tur moil, has cost twenty lives by riot and encounters growing out of constant friction between union and non-union workmen, and has cost the State thou sands of dollars in the maintaining of a military guard. Daniel J. Keith, president of the State Labor Board, banker Schuyler, representing the mine owners and offi cers of the United Mine Workers, have held several conferences within the last few days to arrange1 plans for a settlement. The result has not been made public, but to-night Thomas D. Kelligar, a member of the State Labor Bureau, said: j "The trouble will soon be satisfac torily settled, and Union! miners will be reinstalled in. the mines. My un derstanding is the Union will be re cognized, the-negroes will be sent back to Alabama, and the scale will be either mutually agreed upon between the operators and the miners, or left to the State Arbitration Board." First American Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Second American All but the Englishmen. Kainit Seed Oats, all Kinds. Seed Potatoes. GENERAL STOCK r y GROCERIES. At Wholesale. McNAIR & PEARSALL biq thing for Charleston; Rd snth- r . . ern Railway. : u - : . ny Telegraph to the Horning Star. - - Charleston,- S. C, April 2i, The ; lease of the South Carolina and Geor ! gia to the Southed carries with it ab j solute control of the August' South ern J line, but the Ohio River and Charleston, the other ltased line of. the South Carolina and Georgia, is not included in the deal. Orders were at once issued from the Washington and New York offices of jthe Southern system, continuing existing officials of the leased lines in service, and di recting them to report to the proper departments of the Southern, The deal is regarded with much favor by the business men of the city, especially as assurances have already been received that Charleston is tojbe made a leading Southern railway ter minal point from this time on. Vice President A. B. Andrews said to-night that the South Carolina j and Georgia will be equipped at once with steel rails -and the m st improved ' rolling stock. Through passenger trains will be put on between this, city and the Piedmont section of South Carolina. and a , through freight, service via Asheville will be inaugurated between this port and the Mississippi valley. All indications point to the fact that Charleston is about to become the leading South Atlantic port of Southern Railway system. POWDER MILL EXPLOSION. the Pour Men Killed and Three Others In . jured at the Dupont j Works. By Telegrapn to the Mornlnz Star Woodbury, N. J April 29 The powder press at Ddprmt Powder Mills at Carney's Point, BT. J , a few miles from here, exploded at 2 o'clock this afternoon, killing four men and injuring three others The t-xplosion occurred at an experiment with a gov ernment" giant torpedo. Captain Stewart, a government inspector, was one of the injured. r 1 An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the "well known remedy, Stbttp of 'Figs, manufactured by the Califokstia Fia Syrup Go., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perf ect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make jit the ideal laxative. 1 In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained . from senna and. other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get Its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. IX3TJI8VTXi,E, KY. NSW YORK. N. Y. For sale by all Druggists. Price; 50c. per bottle. For any kind of GOOD SHOES Call on us. We can generally eult even the most fastidi ous customer. j Be sure and sea the "JENNE8S MILLER" at $3.50 Be sure and see tne DUTTENHDFER8 at Be sore and see at 3.00 the DUTTENHDFEKS 2.50 Be Bnre and see tne DuTTENHbFERS at r. a.oo Those are the BEST SHOES MADE, at the prices, for Ladles1 wear. The w. L. Douglass Gent's Fine Shoes are Beauties." Try them also. j Fresh supplies constantly arriv ing, j MERGER & EVANS. aprlBtf ! J. W. NORWOOD, President. LEE IH. BATTLE. Cashier. - resources over $1,000,000 we guarantee safety. j Our large facilities afford every accommodation. Loans made daily give promptness. A desire to please ensure courteous attention. With these facts before you we ask for your business Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. , i f apr so tr . Portuondo's Chico Cigars. We are the sole avnntn hnrn fnr thts fa m nil a brand, also carry a full line other grades, as WOM CMS Cheroots Of the best makes. Rmnttncr una f'hnwfnor Tobacco, including the popular brands. Snuffs I of the leading makes. j We can Offer all inducements of nrlr.n. dls- counts and premiums on the above eoods. ORDERS SOLICITED. HALL & PEARSALL, Mile national Bank - ; WILMINGTON. N. C. OT WHOLESALE GROCERS, 1 a'LP - The Kind You Have Alwr: El.-:t.rlit, ivbich lus fcce in use for over 30 yee;:, V '3 bonie :tho eignan: 0f r" ' ' n.nl l;. oc;iu lan'do miliar his isr-ry-;., SOii-.iI sxficrvis:ou sinco its Infancy. 0iaf72Z. j'CCiCCA44fi 'AlIovV.q6ne to deceive you lis (!-: All Counterfeits Imitations r.-d Substitutes are V:t T,, . perfanents that triflo xrlili r.ad endanger tlie !i a!is Y infants and. Child foil 12xieriesice against SSvveri snout. v What is CASTORSA J. astoria is- a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Trops . ird Soothing' Syrups. It'is Harmless and Pleasant.. It Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Kareotie Kitbstahco. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys - Worms mid allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrbaja -and. Wind Colic, j It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Et ii ! n E GASTO R ! A Li-W AYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMMNV, TT MUflRMV STREET, HEW YORK CITY. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOI AN 3 Investment. "LpCATION THE TRUCK REGION The Entire Plant INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Wilmington, N. C, FOR SALE. CONSISTING or three Brick Buildings, with all necessary adjuncts. One Hundred Horse-power Engine, Two Boilers, Shafting, Pulleys, Veneer Machinery and Butter dish Dies. Basfeet and Crate Machinery and Shapes, Automatic Saw Mill, Rip Saws, Band-Saws and Cut-Off Baws. Also, a Brand new Planer, costing 1900. L In fact, all necessary machinery for the successful manufacture of Sweet-gum Batter Dishes, Berry Baskets, Vegetable Crates. Bar rels, and Packages of every kind. Modern Dry Kiln in connection. Also, a Boston Blower. , - -' This property has, a river front and wharf of 100 feet, with rail road track running into the yard. There is. an ' inexhaustible supply of gum. and raw materials for . miles in every direction tributary to this factory, and to b3 had at a nominal sum. .The machinery is' all practically new, and the owners will either sell everything outright on easy terms or will take stock in a company for the operation of this -plant. This property is valuable In many respects and is capable of being converted Into almost any kind of a manufactory. Freight rates to all commercial centres of the Interior and coastwise cities very favorable to this point, - Apply in person or by mail to . THE apr is u PRICE Read it and if you can beat it I have nothing more to say. Apron Check Gingham 2c. Nainsook Stripes and Check, nice quality, 3ie. ! Fine Dress Gingham, good quality, at 5c ; regular at 8c. t Forty-inch Lawn, loyely pat tern, 7c. ! I New Blue Duck, extra wide, at,8c. Seventy-inch fine White Organdie, worth SOc, in short lengths, at 29c. Beautiful Piques, in pink, blue and black, extra widths, at 10c. Fine White Piques, all grades, from 8c to 35c per yard; short lengths, beautiful goods, retail at 20c, now 12ic Fine Organdie in all colors, pretty patterns, for 5c 30 inches, regular price-lOc. t Very fine colored Organdie from 10c to 18c. Fine Mull, in cream and blue and white, worth 25c, special job 9c. Ask to see it. 1 Beautiful Dimity at 124c. Book-fold White "Lawn from 5c up to zoc. GEO. 0. 6AYL0RD, Proprietor. apr 30 tf A GREAT Any kind of Furniture repaired and refinished by a first class Cabinet-maker. THE apr 15 tf NOW IS THE TIME TO Deposit in the II Money deposited on to bear interest from o! ilPer tt. liminflrlnn Hllllllli ale Call at the The Mdther?tr Friend. Signature of MOST ELIGIBLE IN THE OF NORTH CAROLINA. of the MORNING STAR, Wilmington, N. C. LIST. Dotted Swiss for dresses from 8o to 18c. - Beautiful Table Linen, CO inches wide, at 22c, bleached and fine. . Finest line of Boys' Suits in' the city. Crash Suits from 69c to $1.00. , - Fine all wool Suits from $1.00 to $3.50. To describe these goods is impossi ble ; ask for your inspection on Boys' Suits. ' ' Our Millinery Department is by, far th largest one we ever bad. Our Sailors of every style. Our Trimmed Hats are beauties, from 50c to $5.00 and up. - , - Flowers, Roses and Foliage and "Violets by the thousand at bottom prices. Wings nice styles Angel Wings, in white and black, at 25c and 40c; blue and other colors 50c. Our trade is by far better than it ever was, and we sell goods at the same price every day. We carry everything you can ask for. I am yours to serve with big sales and honest goods at Wilmington's Big Racket Store. SURPRISE . awaits all who examine our fine stock of FiC niture, when they fee the handsome aedcom fortable Couches, Divans and Lounges that we are offering at such attractive prices. Oui Combination book Case and Desk at $13.50 is somethlDe that you don't often find in Fur nitnre Bargains. . We have jost opened a beautiful line of FANCY ROCKERS, ranging in price from $1.25 up. Three floors full of all grades of Furniture. Don't think we haven't got It, but COME AND SEE. f Mattresses made and renovated. SNEED COMPANY. or before May I st will begin that date at Per Annum Bank for regulations. 3 Be9.tr apraotf Nntt and. Mulberry streets. aprsatf
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1899, edition 1
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