Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / June 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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hi.;, i .if VJ,:, mi I i I.1;' .1 f !r . I :i! i i I i , i : : l ! If:! yi i! I' mm urn ..121! H if 1 f IT If ! 4 131 l!i 1 : 11. v'i ..1 m 1 -.f 1 ':-r When winter comes the vital forces o nature are low, and the tree stands like- a s-olitary monument to .the dead sum mer. .. ' In the winter of life, active men experience a similar lower ring of vital ity. In "some the effect is startling; They loose their grip on -life. They seem like monuments of I a buried past. At this crisis there . is need C T C"1 S Pi a meuicme which will xourish 'and build up the body, and increase its vital power. Such ical Discovery. It enriches the blood, purines it, carries off the clogging waste of theystem, increases the nutrition of - the body, and produces a sound, healthy Condition with abundant vital power and physical energy. David Dug-gins, Esq., of Jones, Ohio Co., Ky -writes: "When I began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I think I had nervous , or general debility of three years' duration. I took three bottles of the 'Discovery.' During ' the time I was taking it my leep became more refreshing and I gained fifteen pounds weight, and also gained strength everyday. It has been six months since I took the medicine and I still have reasonable health. I am willing to have you publish this, and also my former letter, - If you wish to, and if it proves to be of benefit to any afflicted person I will feel well repaid." There is no alcohol or other intoxicant in "Golden Medical Discovery," neither opium or other narcotic drugs. r . The "dealer who offers a substitute for the "Discovery" is seeking to profit Jiimself, not. to help you. Insist on hav ing " Golden Medical Discovery." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free, on receipt of stamps to cover cost of mailing only. Send 21 one cent stamps for edition in paper overH or 31 stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. THE TOUCH OF A WOMAN'S HAND, MARION F. HAM. - (A. tribute to the Bed Cross nurses in Letter and Sterberg hospitals whose gentle and faithful devotion, has saved u uiauy uves. i It's th subtle touch of a woman's hand " When deatE is hoverine1 nich. That reaches down from somewhere And grapples a man with the hooks of love, And drags, him back from the shadowy, strand And will not let him die. It's not that a man isn't good at heart, Or kind in thn wav nf n man -. : And ready to give of his brawn and oram .But it isn't his knack to doctor anain. Because he wasn't cut out for that part ; In the cast of the Infinite plan. It's something a man can't under stand, An art that he. can't acquire : When the molten tide of the fever's r flood ; . , 1 Scorches his marrow and withers his blood. - it s the cooling touch of a woman s hand That plucks him out of the fire, And pulls him together and sets him su-aigm, And gives him a place to stand : Oh, there isn't a salve on this ball of dirt, inai will ease the smart of a man that's hurt. . And woo him back from the jaws of rate, , Like the touch of a woman's hand. And if there isn't a city of gold, Or bliss in a better land, It wouldn't be CAUSA fnr a oroat atrA Since God has tempered the toil and - uweai, And give us heaven to have and to hold In the touch of a woman's hand. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. The most useful is the greatest. - Parker. As much of heaven is visible . we have eyes to see. William Win ter. ' When our hatred is too bitter it places us below those we hate. La liochefoucald. ; . The hour that is gone I cannot recall, but to-morrow I will do better than the yesterday. Let us "leave oenina our low vaulted past." Dyer. - There are many things in Christianity. we do not understand Neither do our pastors. Christianity is a vast scheme. Are we doing what we do understand? - 1 Genuine good taste consists in , saying much in few words, in choosing among our thoughts, in having order . and arrangements in what we say, and m speaking with composure. Fene- "ton. ' Overcoming the world implies overcoming a state of wordly anxiety. Worldly men are almost incessantly in a fever of anxiety lest their worldly schemes should fail. But a man who gets above the world gets above this state of ceaseless and corroding . anxiety. Charles G. Finney. Christ's words are the only tender ones about flowers in ihe Bi- ble. There are many allusions that the sublime aspects and grand objects of nature to the mountains and trees but hardly anything is said of the lowly things that grow on the bosom and light up the shadow of the other. Hugh MacMillan. The purest lives I have known have not been those carefully screened from the world, but which, coming up in it, have kept themselves unspotted. The sweetest and truest have grown and ripened under conditions, you you would say, most hostile, but which .. have been wrought into the means of a grandly nlevated and faithful life J. F. W. Ware. v Goldsboro Argus: The death of Mr. I. Newton Brown occurred at his home in this city to day (Friday). While his death was not altogether sudden, still it was unexpected at this time, notwithstanding the fact that he had been in feeble health for some time. A LOCAL and CLIMATIC DISEASE Nothing bnt a local remedy or change of climate will core ft. Get a well-known - , . specific, Ely's Cream Bali, ATARRH "MJetaTSCOLD'N HEAD Opens and cleansos the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Bmell. No Cocaine. No Mercury. No Injuri- Sf.??.8" .EH?600;,1 Druggists or by mail; Trial Size 10c br man. KLT BECKraiivWWarren St, New York. ! IT talaa OFFICERS ELECTED. At the of Caucus of the Board Agriculture Held in " Raleigh. ir.- THERI SALARIES ADJUSTED. State Guard Encampment to be Held This Year at Morebead City The Public Printers Abbott's Case Again$t Beddingtield Craig Bill. Special Star Correspondence., RALEiGH.lsr. C.,fjune 1. The Adjutant General announces this morning that the State Guard en campnient this year will be held at Moreltead City. They will go into caaiD in July by regiments. The Second regiment will go first, followed ten davs later by the Third. The First will, next Fall, goon a practice march in the western part of the State. The time and place will be designated by Col. Armfield. Ta jt, listers in this county began list in sr taxes this morning., t The ninety days allowed the ' public urinters in which to deliver the bound copies of the laws and documents to the secretary of State expire on June 6th. . After this date a forfeiture of $50 a day shall bemad by the public printers until the delivery of the laws ancprdtjcuments is. completed. The ilfK-.iimf nts Rpnain .Tnnrnal urifl nnrt. of the public laws have already been delivered. The balance of the Public Laws, all the Private Laws and the House Journal are still to be delivered. Abbott's Case Against Beddingfield. In the case of D. H. Abbott acrainst E. C. Beddingfield, for the office of Corporation Commissioner, Judge "Robinson TrAstprHn-o- m-rforpr) triot tha defendant Beddingfield srive an addi tional undertaking in the sum of $1, 500, pursuant tcthje statutebuflhis order shall be pf no force or effect until the defendant is permitted to draw toe salary attacned to tne olnce of Corporation Commissioner. ThA Amrian TAlinbnn anrl TaIa graph Company to day complied with but? Ll J V lUUiia Ul UiO . Vsl CLliZ Mill ttliU became a North Carolina corporation Yesterday twenty-one insurance com panies were "domesticated," and a large number of others sent in their papers to day. All the railroads in the State to which the Jim-Crow car law amities. to-day put on separate cars for the races. Thfir-A is vArv crAnt nre&snrA for nf. - J - - w ' V V ficesin fhe Agricultural Denartment. The number of candidates is larger man nas ever before been known. There are mnm t.bnn n bundled anrtli. M-MMUMAWM WffM cations for the position of fertilizer in spector. , Special Star Telegram. At a caucus of the Board of Agri culture to-night officers we elected and salaries fixed. The commission er's salary was reduced from $1,800 to $1,650; - the secretary's salary was left at $1,500. John W. Thompson, of Raleis-h. was elected Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture, at a salary of $1,250. B. W. Kilgore, formerly assistant chemist here, now State chemist of Alabama, was elected State Chemist; salary $2,500. ' : .A .- Five assistants to the State a-chemist were chosen. It was decided to abolish the two regular fertilizer inspectors and em ploy fifteen special inspectors at a sal ary of $75 per month, to be employed only when needed. J. P. Arlington, Nashville, was elec ted clerk in the chemical department: salary $600. J . ' . W. A. Graham, Jr., MacPellah. registering clerk; salary $900. Miss Annie Lewis. Rocky Mount. usher in museum; $40 per month. Miss LUCV Raavas T&ns1rir M stenographer; $50 per month. Thomas C. Cherry, Edgecombe. watchman, $50 per month. H. H. Brimley was re-elected curator of the museum ; salary, $1,200. Assistant .chemists: Wm. Allen. Wadesboro; C. B. Williams, Eliza beth City; S. E. Asbury, Gastonia; Grimes Haywood, Raleigh: Fred C. Lamb, Elizabeth City. Fertilizer inspectors, by districts: First district, J. C. Davis, of Martin. and H. T. Kins' of Pitt: Second. TT PDortcb, Wayne, Hill J. Reed, -Perquimans, Wiley Barnes. Wilson: Third, W. L. Williams, Cumberland; Fourth, F.-J, Brown, Johnston, E. Wf Morris, Franklinton; Fifth. R. G. Russell, Durham, J.'C. Kennett, Guil ford; Sixth, J. F. McKoy; Seventhi S. Morris; Eighth, Hugh W. Lindsay; Ninth, JrS. Bell and M. L. Reed. Janitors, Gaston Broughton. Wake. and J. F. Kennedy, Wayne; Engi neer, C. C. Lee, Wake. The caucus wasjn session until 11.30. The Board, meets at 10 o'clock to morrow to confirm these selections. SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. Closing Exercises Address by Mr. Henry Blount A Delighted Audience. . Star Correspondence. Whitakkrs, N. C Mav 29 Th" fine' school of Elder A. J. Moore, nf this place, closed a; successful session on Friday last. Under the admirable management of Capt. Moore and his accomnlished dauobtA Mi the school has steadily grown in popu- uu utseiuiness, tor the pupils here receive the most thorough train ing. The exercises Friday evening were unusual v sttmnfiira Tn, for the occasion was Henry Blount. uo pociiooa urawr, ana ne was very gracefully and felicitously presented Moore in nnft nf iha iA4At speeches this writer has ever heard. The audience was carried awav with his fine oratory, and enchanted with nis eloquence. Church was a scene of great loveli ness and beauty. It was beautifully decorated and fill! f u. tZ. "i pacity with the very elete of the town iu i wuuiry. xnis occasion was 'nnl tyTl Mott. "Battle for Life." .The children num v.- - v no uor- fectly at home and reeitsd their nttle pieces and sang their sweet little songs perfectly and showed that they had been thnrrnicrhlv fvaina1 n: Lena Taylor presided at the organ. .hubs Mamie .Battle led the choir. The mUSIC Was COOd and tn thorn mut honor is due for this magnificent en- leriainmeni. A Family Secret "Doesn your son inherit bin flcrhtin ties?" "YM hnt ilnnHW.. v.t t. . r - -mkmwuk m uai he cot them from bi mnt)i 11 m,i V' cago Record. . ' . , ! NEWS FROM RALEIGH. White Republican Convicted of Murdering a Negro Pardoned by the Ooyernor. iTTE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. Crops Seriously Damaged by Hail and Wind Storms Insurance Companies Li- censed Arduous Work of Au diting Penitentiary Claims. Special Star Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C , June 3. The Governor has pardoned James A. Moore, son of Ex Sheriff Moore, (Republican), of Franklin county. He, was convicted of murder in the second degree for killing a negro and sent up for fifteen years. The hoaii cide occurred at a political barbecue near Franklinton while Russell was a candidate for Governor. He had served three years of his sentence. The pardon was granted . yesterday but Iihs not been announced at the extcutiv office. . Asked yesterday if there wks auy reason assigned for the pardon Private Secretary Cade said there wss, but he was not authorized to give it out. Crops Damaged. Great ilamnge has been done to crops iu tltia county by the recent hail and wind storm. In some places ' the tobacco crop has been ruined and the cotton crop has been twice replanted. There have been three hail storms in the county this week, accompanied by severe winds. They occurred Mon day, Wednesday and Thursday. Davidson county this morning set tled its 1898 taxes, paying in to the State Treasurer $8,665.90. Board of Agriculture. The Board of Agriculture did a number of things yesterday. All the officers and employes agreed on' by the caucus the night before and published in Friday's Star were elec ted in a lump, except that King, the present engineer, was retained. Be sides these things the board did the following: Loaned $1,500 to the State Fair. Voted to pay members per diem from the time they leave home. Awarded the contract for the new museum annex to Itner & Co., of Charlotte, at $17,500. Loaned $5,000 to the Agricultural and Mechanical College for a month or so. The report of the Finance Commit tee was of a sensational nature, ex posing the extravagance of the Fu sion board. Insurance Companies Licensed. Of the one hundred and twenty-six insurance companies licensed to do business in North Carolina this year, ninety-one have complied with the conditions of the Craig bill by becom ing domestic corporations. Thirtv-five have failed to comply with the law, and tneir license is therefore useless. Until they become home corporations they can do no business whatever, un der a penalty of $200 a , day. The A. and M.. College commence ment begins Monday night with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. A. J. Mo.TTftlwftV editnp nf t.h "Proahntotnn Standard, at Charlotte. It is ruled by the State -Treasurer thaf a photographer is liable to the license tax of 5 to the State onlv onm each year; but that 45 county tax must be paid m every county in which he does business. Penitentiary Claims. The work of auditing thn r.laimn nf the nenitentiarv is an nrdnmia snH difficult one. Already the executive committee of the .board of directors have spent two weeks at it and the wnrV 19 Tint, cnmnlata trat TUa nnrr. mittee will come back again week after next 10 nmsn it up. JBy that time the State Treasurer will 4iav th mrne for the bonds recently sold. Thev will be delivered to th nurrh the Bankers' convention here next week. An Official is herA from Wnshincrtnn city making an inspection with a view to building a fi from the city .to the Federal cemetery. xse omciais at tne penitentiary were surprised yesterday to see a nesrro con- Vick Will Willrina uralL- iU gate and ask admission. He told them A 1 A. 1 1 a - - ..u.uw, ' ' u. "H ' bUO iuai ne nas escaped irom tne nee farm near Wilmington and walked back to the nenitentiarv. 'Aelrot -arhn ho voH done'so he explained that "it had got 100 not aown mere" for nim and then they were ''whipping niggers to make em wors: naroer." tie said be "jes nacneriy got ired er farm work any way and wanted to come back ter Raleigh. " He will be sent back. ANOTHER GEORGIA OUTRAGE. Brutal Assault by a Negro Upon a Widow Lady Aged 65 Years The Ravisber in Jail Lynching Feared. By Telegraph to the Morning Btar. Atlanta, Ga.. June 3. A sDecial to the Constitution, from CedartOwn, Ga., says: i The Polk county jail here is sur rounded at 11 o'clock to-niffht bv a mob of three hundred men clamoriner r1 A -n il - - " iur vjrrani ueii. a vacanond neorn who was nlflffiii thA t -! a tt tn- o - . -- . r- w'wwj yi a brutal assail 1 1 11 nnn MVs T C. T.nmn ' kin, a widow, 65 years of age, at an early nour this morning. Deputy Sheriff Hogg and his deputies say they will protect the prisoner, and trouble is feared. Mrs. Lilimnlrin'a hnehanrl -or a a tV. 1 " no. late J. C. Llimnlrin a inn nf a-r-.fj.n-rr. ernor Lumpkin, of Georgia, and she is reiaiea 10 judge Liumpkin, of At lanta. Bell stoutly denies the charge.' He sits crouched in Ju'a noil with fear. Severaaprominent citi zens are talking to the mob in an effort to indupe them to let the law take its course. THE HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCE. Articles of the Russian Proposal on Arbitra tion Agreed to Without Modifcation. By Cable to the Morning star. The Hague, June 3. The .drafting committan nf thn P.c. 1 - . uumcnuiw to day held an important meeting, at which M.. De StaaL head of the Rus sian delegation. Sir Julian Paunce- fOte. Chief nf thn "RinHcV. J.l. and Count Nigra, chief of the Italian uciegauoD, were present. Articles 7 to 12 of the Russian pro- Dosal. bearinv nn oK;..: t : b uiuouuu, were agreed to almost without modification, although the American delegates de clared that thev nnnln nnt Ar;t- ti provisions of Article 10, that mone tary questions and questions concern ing inter-oceanic circles should be compulsorily submitted to an arbitra tion tribunal The entire onmmiitaa nn and arbitration will meet to review the wont accompusned by the drafting Committee. The lnttaw ' 11 .!.. ; nu hud uu Wednesday the most important of all Article 13. whinh ' noala r4t1, ),. establishment of an arbitration court LATE ADVICES FROM SAMOA. The Deposed King Mataafa De clares He Will Fight to the . Bitter End. . TANU PUBLICLYrCROWNEI). ; , 1 Saluted With Royal Hdnors by the British and American Warships The Rebels Strengthening Positions and Manufacturing Cartridges. By Cable to the Morning Star. Apia, Samoa, May 19. (via San Francisco, June 3.) Since Admiral Kautz's proclamation of April 23rd, directing Mataafa and his following to keep behind certain defined limits around Apia the prescribed district coveriug an area of twelve miles long and six miles broad and which was followed by a notification to Mataafa that unless the rebels were outside the prescribed limits in twenty -four hours fire would be opened upon them wherever they could be reached, there has been no conflict with the rebels. Captain Sturdee of H. M. S. Por poise, accompanied by Rev. William Iluckett, of the London Mission So ciety, as interpreter, paid the rebel camp at Falenia a visit the day follow ing, and in order to avoid mistakes in the future went over the boundary lu.e several times with Mataafan chiefs, who promised to keep the peace until the commission had time to act. The district which the rebels have evacuated is quite large enough to supply food to the Malietoans in Apia and thus one of. the great difficulties of .the naval authorities " has been obviated. Since the rebels ' went to Folenta a strong patrol of seven hun dred or eight hundred men daily make the rounds, seeing that all is quiet and that no looting or damage is done by Malietoa's followers. Declares He We Will Fight. .Mataafa is building forts inland off the town of Falenta, and his follow ers stoutly declare tbat even if the commission is unanimous against him, he will never acknowledge Tanu as king, and will fight to the bitter end. These assertions may be only talk, but the question of the kingship does not seem to lie within the scope of the commission. Tanu was publicly crowned by the American and British authorities and was saluted with royal honors bv the PhiladAlnhia and Tan- ranorna nn t.hrt nccocinn nf hie nnmna. tion and on his formal visit to the war- snips since the armistice has been in force. ,His chiefs, and Ta- masese, thej vice king, are carry mg on the 1 government in a way tbat performs all the functions of a good and stable government and they are in possession. Tanu is king de facto as well as de jure. In addi tion, there are now in Apia, 3,500. male adults, carrying 2,700 rifles, "support ing mm. xnis means thrt absolutely half of Apia is at present supporting ranu as King. In the meantime the rohpla orn streDffthenine' the nosi tion s aendinc nut messengers for their sympathizers to , 1 ii j 1 -i wuio auu juiu mem, auu. are ousuy engaged manufacturing cartridges. OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN. The Newly Accredited Minister to the United States Formally Received by President McKinIey. By Teleurraoh to the Morning star. Washington, June S.-Diplomatic relations wijh Spain, broken off April lst, 1898, were formally resumed at 11 o'clock to day, when President Mc Kinley greeted Due D'Arcos, the newly accredited minister to the United States, in the Blue pirlor of the White House. Simultaneously, in Madrid, if the nroerramme arranged was cameri out, Bellamy Storer, the new United btates minister to Spain, was being presented to Uuristiana, the Queen Re gent, ounng. tne legal minority of his Catholic Majesty Alphonso XIII. It was a notable occasion in the world's history the resumption of friendly relations between two nations whip h had been at war and in the brief strug gle had changed the map of the world. The speeches of to-dav were esneciallv notable. They wereplain-spoken a$d uevoia or tne usual hazy diplomatic pnraseoiogy. The -ceremonv was Ax.pflinorlir simple. Promptly at 11 o'clock, the hmiM Ctnf Ka . ' . L ... . uvui ovi, mg carriages containing the Due D'Arcos, Secretary-Hay und the secretaries of the new Spanish minister, senors Kiada and Fastor, reached the White FTnn crowd had collected to catch a glimpse of the new minister. The party was immediately ushered into the Blue parlor. The Due was attired in his re splendent diplomatic uniform. Across his coat he wore a scarlet sash and on his breast sparkled the insienia of half a dozen orders, the dazzling cross of the Order of the Catholic being most conspicuous, lie carried his plumed chapeau on his left hand and the copy or uis aaaress in his right. CONDITIONS IN CUBA. The Situation In Santiago Province As ported by General Wood The Peo pie Peaceful and Contented. By Teleifrapu to the Morning star. Washington, June 3. The War Department has received a lengthy re port from General Wood, at Santiago, in which he says he has just returned from a long trip through the interior and along the north coast of Santiago province. The people are all at work, peaceful, contented and as far as one can see. fairlv hannv. (inn speaking of the alleged brigandage m ma province, says: "The renorts which had nlormo,! the citizens in . the , vicinity of Sama and Banes were, as far as I could learn, circulated by an old scoundrel called Feria. He has spent his time anna- rently in circulating reports of brigandage and actually inciting nnme ignorant men to commit lawless acts. I took him off huietltr nnri tnl1 l J U1U1 that my orders to my officers to the guardia rural were to give all men of his description a short shift if thev were caught in any work of this sori. Tho whole nrnhlem t.n-rlatr ,'n rSiho is work. Put the idle people who are reading the inenHiaiv nno rn. wn.b- - J VUtJ v. TWA A, relegate to a back seat the politicians whose present importance rests solely uu tue anenuons tney are receiving iruui uur xipnnin nnn thatt nriii - - I K 1 ""-J Tl ItX nave followers enough left to not give inem the slightest importance or wtsinL in me community." W. G. Enrfsiff. a nrosnernna fnmrini ' and his wife, living near Austin, Texas, were fnnnn mnWlaiuxl 4- .- at lJUSXX home. Thev had been shot thrnno-h a window during the night. The assas sin then entering the house beat their heads to a iellv in search of valuables, v SPAIN MADE A GOOD BARGAIN. In tfie Sale to Germany of Her Island Possessions in the Pacific Ocean. i THE TERMS AND PRICE PAID. Spain to Retain Coaling Stations In Each Group To be Defended by Germany. . Regarded As An Alliance Be tween the Two Countries. By Cable to tne Horning Star Madrid, June 3. Germany, it is announced, pays 25,000,000 pesetas for the Caroline, Palaos and Marianna islands. Spain retains three coaling stations one in each group and Ger many undertakes to defend these sta tions in case oT'war. Germauy, in addition, grants Spain the most favored nation treatment in Germany and in the colonial islands. Berlin, June 3. The announce ment of the cession of the Caroline ami other, islands towGermauy met with a most favorable reception here. The papers which commented upon it laid stress on the success of German policy, which, it is pointed out, ac complished now what Prince Bis marck was unable to do in -1885. ' Opinions in Washington. Washington, June 3 rThe opinion here is that Spain has made a very good bargain in the price j she obtains for the Pacihc islands. The cash com pensation is about equal to the sum of f 5,000, 000 An United States money. which, it is believed, would alone be fun corapeiisatiou. But an addition. the guarantees afforded by Germany are regarded as extraordinary. The permission to Spain to retain three' coaling stations, and above all the un dertaking to protect these in time of war, are certainly of great value. In fact, it is said, the undertaking to uro 4ect the coaling stations for Spain may be regarded as in a sense committing Germany to an alliance With Spain. for it is conceivable, to execute the guarantee, Germany may be placed in a position where she must go to war ior spam s sane. The concession that Snain mav en joy favorable treatment in trade with Germany and her colonies is said to be of value so far as the mother coun try is concerned, but of little impor tance in respect to the colonies of Ger many. It is said at the State Denartmen t that our government is not in the way iu ue auviseu oinciaiiy or ,tms transac tion until, perhaps, Ambassador White, at Berlin, reports it to the de partment as an item of information. The reason for this is that the transfer nominally concerns nobody save the two parties to it. It is said that the United States might have acquired the islands some time ago on practically the same terras. Certainly as to the Carolines, we might have had possession of Ualau, the pearl of the group, and perhaps all of the islands, in exchange for $1,000,000 cash and exceptional trade rights for Spanish trade in Porto Rico and Cuba. During the peace conference at Paris the American commissioners offered the million for Ualan, and the trade was under way when it was broken off through the additional demand by Spain for favored treatment in trading with Cuba and Porto Rico. Rev. Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, of New York, has been elected president nf crown university. ' J. W. NORWOOD, LEE H. BATTLE. President. Cashier. WILMINGTON. N. C. wnn resources ot over $1,000,000 we quarantee sarety. k m 1. W Our large facilities afford every accommodation. Loans made dailv Give promptness. m W A desire to nlease ensure courteous attention. With these facts before vou we ask for your business Safety Deposit Soxes for rent, , aor38tr S. P. McNAIR, Wholesale Grocer North Water Street, OFFERS FLOUR. RIB SIDES. D. S. PLATES PURE LARD FOR LARD COMPOUND STAR LYE. EIENDELSON'S LYE TOMSON'S LYE. CRACKERS. PIC-NIC CHEESE. SUGAR. 1COFFEE. SALE Rust Proof Oats. September Mullets. .11 t ISA SYSTEM EUJLDERj&IYES APPETITE j. ft Inc. LIVER TARTFI CCQ is sold SfricTly on its Merits. It is The no Thill Tnnio a tKa uuui viiiii iuiiiu ui imc di'laliCOl Ui ltC and your money refunded if ir tans to fiirv wn 11 Ji ' ROBERT B, BELLAMY. . . mar24y Wholesale and RetaU Draggtib JTrJ An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and 'beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Stbttp of Fias, manufactured by' the California Fie Stbup Co., 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 perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system, effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per? maneutly. 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 itj the ideal laxative. . In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy arp obtained from isenna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California IFig Stbup Co. only.. In order to get its beneficial effects and .to avoid imitations, please reraera ber 11 full name of the Company printed on the front of . every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FHANCTSCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KT. - KIW YORK. N. T. For sale by all Druggists. Price 50c. per bottle. HALF HOLIDAY. We will close OtJR STORE EVERY 8A.TUKEAY At one o'clock hot UNTIL SEP- TEMBER FIRST. C. W. YATES & CO. le 3tf For any kind of GOOD SHOES Call on us.' Wo can gennraily suit even th most fastidi ous customer. Be sure and see the "JENNESS MILLER" a $3.50 Be mire and see tne DXJTTENHOFERS a 4 3.00 Bo sure and- see the DUTTENHOFER8 2.SO Be sure ana see tne DUTTENHOFERS at j a.oo These are the BEST SHOES MARIS, at. thn prices, for Ladles' wear. xne w. l. uougiass ueni s nee Shoes are Beauties." Try them also. : Fresh supplies constantly arriv ing. MERGER & EVANS. aprietf , Kainifi Seed Oats, all Kinds. Seed Potatoes. GENERAL STOCK i GROCERIES. fAt Wholesale. KcNAiRi Pimm 89 9 MILLING CORN. 1200 715 425 275 340 200 115 40 25 lO 300 450 bushels White Corn, bushels Mixed Clorn bales Best Bay. ' bales No. 2 Hay. bushels Oats. bags Wheat Bran, boxes D. S, Sides, boxes Plates. j cases Shoulders. bo xes Fancy Lemons, bags Va. Meal, j bags City Meal. W. B. COOPER, iiolesale Grocor. " 'limtsston. '. je 1 tf RECEIVING TO-DAY. NEW CHOP PORTO RICO AND BARB HOES MOLASSES. Lemons! Lemons! FRESH CHOICE 8TOCK Ff LL 3G0S. Portuondo's Chicos Cigars wmNpERsTINa Tt BE TBApE HALL & PEARSALL, my 30 tf WHOL8ALE GROCERS. Flour! Flour! 1,600 Barrels Flour. 1.600 2nd Hud Machine Ca.nk. 2,000 BueheU Good Milling Corn l.OOO Ken Nails. 40,000 Lbs. Rib Sides. 2,000 Lbs. Weit'n Smoked Sh'ld's 75,000 Lbs. Hoop Iron, j ; Can meet any competition! Get imy prices. D. L 0REt WHOLESALE grocer. 11 J'iSSlf M 51 r-r fr& Evan ESi !p3! 1 my S8 tt . ; Wflmlnaton. it. b SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR AN rivestment LOCATIOlf THE TKUCK REG-ION The Entire Plant INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Wilmington, N. C, - FOR SALE, CONSISTING three Brick Buildings, with all necessary adjuncts, One Hundred Horse-power Ecglne, Two Boilers, Shafting, Pulleys, Yeneer Machinery and Butter dish Dies, Basfeet and Crate Machinery and Shapes, Automatic Saw Mill, Rip saws Band-Hairs and Cut-Off Saws. Also, a Brand new Planer, costing 1900. In fact, all necessary machinery. For the successful manufacture of Sweet-gum Butter Dishes, Berry Baskets, ,-Vegcta.ble CraU s Ear 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 miles in every direction tributary to this factory, and to bo had at a nominal fun,. The machinery Is all practically new, and the owners win either sell feverythlnj; outright on easy terms or will teke stock in a company for the operation (if thin plant This property is valuable 'in many respects and is capable of being eonverte"i into almost any kind of a manufactory. Freight rates to all commefclar centres oi the interior and coastwise cities very favorable to this point. Apply in person or THE apr IS tf WHY NOT BE Do not let the i world push you, but you push the world along. I am pushing: out Dry Goods at almost half price. I Ten dozen fine $1.25 "Warner's Best Caroline Corsets for 65c. Five dozen fine Nursery Corsets, worth $1.00, now 60c. Sixty dozen fine imported double knee foot and heel Hose in the best black, worth 25c, now 15c special. Ladies' and Children's Tan Hose at 10c. Infants' Socks in white, tan and red, at 10c. . j -Children's long leg Hose, fast black, at oc, irom no. a to One hundred No. 4 to 1. for V"J-VXa O KJA.tJ jX S3. 50c, worth "75c and $1.00. Ladies' r Fine Slippers from 50c to $a.oo, i 140 pairs Ladies' very fine hand sewed, best kid button Shoes, cheap at $2.00 and $2150, now $1.25. All small sizes and narmw last. A R f! T Nos. 2. 2, 3i and 4. These Shoes are less than half price. I have five pieces of fine Silk Mo GEO. O. GAYLORD, PropJ The Monarch 4 (ABSOLUTELY PURE.) V SSurengthcimes r?m lts Purity. It Is all pure coffee freshly roasted, and is sold only in one-pound sealed packages. Each package will make 40 cups. Tho back- S-tSSSti?1"!! h,asa dehclous flavor. Incomparable strength. It is a luxury within the reach of all. r" Insist on "Lion" Coffee j Never cround nni arxirt i l n Non Genuine without Lion's head. If your Grocer RACKET brought buyers to the wno paid their casfe and went away convinced that they had got m the SHOES purchased a dollar's worth of leather for every 331 pents they gpenf. J BEAiR IN MIND that the chance to buy a FIEST-CLASS SHOE for a FOUKTH-i- i' iAbb price, is not going to last forever, for the stock is sc-U-; mg faster and faster each day, and will soon be gone, and thea you will have to wait until we can buy another Shoe house out at 25c on the dollar, before we can offer you the same bargain that we offer you now. 6 The most Btvlisli nrl Tioof i j ,v --j ; u-" m"" a Kiiio block is me part that is leu. tooiS;S"rW-8?ldl!Bw0ldf ,afc. d farion., andwhad no chance TMnI 0ds; mWe are somZ t0 8el1 this week a lot of Ladies' Jbine Shoes m Rlap.k anrl Tan frnm 41 ff An xv 7 , . from Stt nn K A rpV VJ - 7 " v wuuco-, uvm rjiacK and Tan, we have that for offo7l7ce0nts.13 SeS -f6r almost nothing-a M.W 1 Tl I tPTI T. a I .nnr.l Inarfav WttAAn mnl-P1,63 if18868 SSPPe at Prices that will make you buy, and son. J e!lW!-Wa?t d0llars' and we are Somg to have your's or some-one-else s, ior. the live bargains we offer are bound to gather the coin. CEO. O. QAYLORD, Prop., MABKET STREET NEAR FRONT. my 28 tf WOW is the ti me To make your deposits Begin to draw interest at rate of. FOUR PER my 87tf MOST ELIGIBLE IN THE OF NORTH CAROLINA. of the raw materials for by mail to MORNING STAR Wilmington, N. C. DP TO DATE ? hair, worth $1.25 ; my prjee is 63c. These goods are beautiful, new and less than half value, 44 inches wide, colors pink, light green, dark olive, tan and old rose, five beautiful shades; the best goods in the city for 63c. A big lot of fine Piques in all grades' and colors and styles, from-Sc to "fc One thousand yards of beautiful fancy Silk Eibbon for belts, worth 50c. now 25c per yard. All. grades of Chiffon Veiling ai d Hat Trimming at bottom prices. Fifty dozen new Sailors, of all prices and colors, from 10c to $1.5U. Our 50c and 75c ones are beautiful. Twenty dozen Hats, light and wide, good straw Hats, for the garden, yard and beach, at 10c. Twenty-five dozen fine Lawn Baby Caps from 10c to $1.00 each". Mull Hats from 40c to $1.00. I have more goods to sell than Le vv .had and the prices are much cheaper to-day than they ever were. Bring your card and get it punched with every cash purchase atWilming ton's Big Racket Store, and get a valu able present free. of Strength is " WOOLSON SPIOP! fin nv.7.j i STORE. old VonGlahn Shoe Store 'vyj M.wuai nave Been selling Ti i - . JAN l.ii.TTJ I' " TtV? .; IN THE , Wilmington Savings and Trust Co. FJSHi! the'becjinning of oub ' nLJ-SSJPNO QUARTER. ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OB BEFORE THAT DATK CEWT. '
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1899, edition 1
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