Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 22, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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The greatest danger to life in the city is not the car with its clanging gong, but those silent invisible foes, the genus of disease. The prevalence of consumption in cities is stated to be largely due to the frequent expectoration of , diseased per sons, wnose dried sputa mixed with the dust and blown into the air, is inhaled by some luckless man or woman. Sanita tion may mini mize these perils but can never obliterate them. The essential thing is to edu cate every per son to the knowledge that the germ can find no permanent lodg ment in a healthy body. Keep the blood pure, the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition in sound health and you are practically germ proof. ' This disease resisting condition is ob tained by the Use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It purifies the blood, strengthens the stomach, nourishes the nerves, and heals the lungs. E ven .when there is obstinate cough, bronchitis, spitting of blood and other conditions, which, if neglected, lead to consump tion, the faithful use of Golden Medical Discovery will, in almost every instance, effect a cure. ' " I was taken sick in July last year, and was not able to do any kind of work until Novem ber," writes Mr. Noel W. Orvin, of Langley, Aiken Co. S. C, " Had been coughing up small, hard lumps of phlegm for about a year before I was taken down. I then called on-a doctor, who said that one-half of my left lung was gone, and advised me to leave my home and go to-the country. I wrote to you for advice. I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery: which I sincerely believe has done me more good than all the other medicines I have ever taken." The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, free, on receipt of stamps to cover expense of ; mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper . covers,- or 31 stamps fqr cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buttalo, M, Y THE OLD HYMNS. F. L. STANTON. There's lots of music in 'em the hymns of long ago And when some grayhaired brother sings the ones I used to know. I sorter want to take a hand I think of days gone by "On Jordan's stormy banks I stand, and cast a wishful eyeV" There's lots of music in 'em those dear, sweet hymns of old With visions bright of lands of light and shining streets of gold, And I hear 'em ringin', where memory dreamin' stands, "From Greenland's icy mountains to India's coral strands." They seem to sing forever of holier, sweeter days. When the lilies of the love of God bloomed white in all the ways, . And I want to hear their music from the old-time meetin's rise Till "I can ready my titles clear to mansions in. the skies." We never needed singing books in them old davs we Knew The words, the tunes, of every one the dear old hymn books through, Wedidn't have no trumpets then, no organs built for show; We only sang to praise the "Lord, from whom all blessings flow." And so I love the old hymns, and when my time shall come Befbre the light has left me ajp.d my sinf in' lips are dumb If I can only hear 'em then, I'll pass without a sigh "To Canaan's 'fair and haDnv land where my possessions lie !" Atlanta Const itiition. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. "He holcis much who holds his tongue." i "To enjoy to-day, stop worry ing about to-morrow." "Among the moBt dangerous of edge tools are cutting remarks." . , "Therej is nothing like an obedient to day to reyeal God's will to- Behavior is a mirror in which every one displays his own imae. Goethe. J God sometimes uses disease as a lever to prize men out of the "sloueh of despond." Courage consists n&t in blindly overlooking danger, but in seeine it, and conquering it. Jean Paul Rich ter. . . i - - Prudence is self-surrender to the strongest impulse; duty is self-surrender to the highest. James Mar tmeau. More dear in the sight of God and his angels than any other con quest is tne conquest of self, which each man, with the. help of heaven can secure for himself. Dean Stan ley, j , T he Christian religion is pro foundly, essentiallv. and experimental; and he who seeks to do the will of God comes to an unshaka ble assurance of spiritual realities vunn xieia &nannon. "He maketh his sun to rise on the evil and on the good." This ben- encence to just and unjust alike was yryyi, not or uod's moral indiffer- ciumj, oui oruis measureless long- r . I At it aia passion to redeem. David W. Forest. "Christian giving is at once a duty and a grace. It touches the spiritual life at its very springs. The prayer-meeting is the thermometer by which we gauge the warmth and fer vor of the church. So beneficence is the guage by which we determine the teal with which the work of the church is being carried on. We need to lay emphasis on pur Christian obligation and stewardship. We need baptized pocket-books." Dr. E. E. Olivers. IS A SYSTEM BUILDER.GIYES APPETITE a & CORRFCTC THF 1 ivra 113 SOJd Strict V On its Merits Tf k The bwt Chill Tonic at the smallest price, l?4, y.YUI '''""ey re run a ea it Uf fails to cure you. ROBERT B. BELLAMY, mar a ly "Wholesale ana Retail Druggist. Jm. y d mm LOOK OJ TMe (JZJSTj NONCGCNUINft Wl MjT., THE WAR CLOUD IN SOUTH AFRICA. The Boers' Make Defiant Reply to the Demands of Great i Britain. AN ULTIMATUM EXPECTED. No Immediate Aggressive Action Expected Unless president Kruger Takes the Initiative Before the Arrival of British Troops. B Cable to the Morning Star. Pretoria. September 16. The re ply to the Transvaal government was handed to the British agent here; Mr. Conyngham Greene, at 11 o'clock this morning. If will be published here Monday at 9 o'clock A. M. There are no further developments in the situa tion. ? - Cape Town, September 16. Fur ther telegrams from Pretoria to day confirm the forecast of the reply of the Transvaal to Great Britain which does not accept the demands of the British government as .a whole. Great excitement prevails at Pre toria over the. consequeoces which may ensue. The young Boers are asking to be led into the field imme diately. It is impossible to predict what wiil be the situation after the delivery of the reply in London. The feeling here is that it will be impossible for the imperial government, and undig nified upon its part, to again enter upon an interchange of arguments. The royal Minister regiment has ar rived here. Serious Phase of the Crisis. London, Sept. 16. Sunday will be an anxious day for Great Britain. The reply of the Transvaal government, it is known to-night, has been formulat ed and is in the hands of the British agent at Pretoria. Furthermore the wires at the foreign office are busy with a long dispatch from the British high commissioner in South Africa, Sir Alfred llilner, to the secretary of state for the colonies, Joseph Cham berlain, which is being rapidly repeat ed to the latter's Birmingham home, so that the contents of the Boer reply will probably rest to-night with Great Britain s colonial secretary. Unless South Africa is peopled with false prophets, the Boers have either evaded or defied what practically amounted to an ultimatum from the British cabinet. From the tenor of their recent communications to Mr. Chamberlain, they could scarcely be expected to do otherwise. However, as frequently pointed out in these dis patches, this presumed action on the part of the Boers does not make war a certainty though it does place the British cabinet in a position where it must take steps so aggressive that war or utter ; ignominous submission will be the only alternative remaining to the Transvaal. This new, seri ous phase of the crisis also gravely ; increases the probability that the Boers will take time and diplomacy by the forelock and raid Natal, confiscate the mines, arrest the Outlanders for high treason, and otherwise resent, while the British transports are in mid-ocean, what they believe is an attempt to rob them of their independence. If the course of diplomacy is not foreshortened the British cabinet will meet again and formulate specific e' mands, far more sweeping than the re cent ones. These will be transmitted to President Kruger in the shape of an ultimatum. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Winston Republican: Mr. Charles M. Kreee-ft-. nf T7v this county, fnrnishes us an item not ordinarily to be seen in newspapers. During the past season he has picked ,600 blackberries and dewberries. He counted the berries as he gathered them. ! Maxton Scottish Chief-. One of our most energetic farmers was in our office this week. He says he planted his cotton crop with the ex expectation of making 25 bales. So far he has nicked OVAlP Ilia owmi 4-VtA third time and has only gathered 5 bales up to date and thinks he has half of his crop gathered. He says there is plenty of cotton in his section that will not produce more than one bale to every lOacres in cultivation. State8ville Mascot: A severe storm in the Mooresville section Sat urday afternoon did much damage to timber and cotton. A large amount was, beaten from the bolls. The cot ton crop in that section is only half as ku7 was last year. Mr. J. A. Justice has commenced the manu facture of tile for hearths, floors and walks at his place near the cotton mill. He exhibited quite a lot of samples of various colors in this office Tuesday, and they are as fine as we have seen. Greensboro Telegram: A very peculiar case of hydrophobia is report ed by the Stanly Enterprise. About two years ago a dog, seemingly in play with Charles Little, ayounjfman who lives in otanlv eonntw a FAnnni foam on Little's hand. Sores, broke out on his hand. The dog proved to miu S?m? time S Little started to Albemarle, but going a few miles he refused to.continue further. Later. wlTw Sad and was carried to the hospital at Morcnntn fs x ihe hospital physicians diagnosed the wfwo88 plain case of hydrop hobia and the young man died in terri ble agony last Friday. Wilson Times: The Murderer of young Turnage, the negro Elijah Joyner, passed through here Wednes day on his way to Greenville from Kaleicn. where hn hai Ko. v safe keeDinff. Ha ir, i the sheriff of Pitt hale and heartv. and tlir f-i about the . " .AGJV n ihm " m . ?y u held him to get money and ofecw build;n to C0Ter the proofs Li h- T1? 8t Satay afternoon lightning struck a tobacco barn on the SperintlnrdSSV "ff knocking off on oAhe Ule '"iub -i xurnaee. TT -u ueacencung into the barn, burnt the leaves from the stems of about 200 pound, of tobacco andnot SuS the stems of the leaves. It was I pecubar sight to seethe sticks Taken ffi trinhgsnl7 the 8temS h.ato ayetteville Observer: The 2t ?f tbe Observer will remember Sauls, killed V S mlnCrosrRo-1 had Pbeen m.fc3at"Pson. Sauls naa Deena fugitive since. VAoto- we were informed by two ritir. Eoseboro that on Sunday W it wt learned that Sauls was in Se L?Jh borhood of Roseboro, and a poSer forty men started in pursuit. When they came in sight of Sauls he WaS tiring on his pursuers, who in turn opened fire and soon riddled him with bullets. Our informJmts say that there was a man namod Ttas Sauls at the time, and that it is thought he was also killed, but as the posse did not stop to investigate, and left Sauls where he fell, this was not ascer tained. . The shooting occurred near Saula'i father's and about four miles from Roseboro. . , oil - OVERWORK ACID BLOOD FILLED WITH LOSES STEENGTII, ENDURANCE, WORK 1ST THE DAY. , Celery Makes nerve fibre, ' - healthy action. The Muscle tissues are nourished, invigorafed, and the body is healthy. & A. J. Criss, Canton, Ohio, writes: "I commenced using Paine'a Celery Compound some time last spring used two bottles and experienced almost immediate relief.' "I used many other so-called remedies before using Paine's Celery Compound, but none of them did m. any good. I am confident from my broken-down system so quickly ras Paine's Celery Compound." FIUHT FOR -THE FARMERS. Columbia (S. C.) Record. The farmers of Marlboro county do not intend to . allow themselves to be caught napping. They are alive to their interests, are de termined to protect them, and in vite the farmers of other sections v, jviu 1 11c 1x1 iu mo oaiue. uotton is the main money crop of the Southern farmer. It is true, he has not realized mucn iromitm recent yars, but he has hope that its price will again rise to a remunerative point. But, if the round bale trust succeeds in carryine out xu pians, 11 can absolutely dominate the cotton market. The nrice of nt. ton will not be fixed in Liverpool, but iu vile oinpe or mat trust. There is uuione way to defeat this new and -gigantic trust, and that way has been pointed out by the Marlboro farmers ln.a. IP8 of resolutions which are puoiisnea in today's Record. The farmers of the South must stick to the square bale and stand like a stone wall aeainst the round hal f-cf That is their only hope. They must not only stick to the square bale, but they must make all their bales of the standard size, 24 by 54 inches, recommended by the cotton exchanges, ginners, compress men and cotton trade generally. In this way only can they protect .them selves. The newspapers of the South, the public leaders and the farmers' organizations should take up this fight and make it to a finish such a finish as will teach greedy cap italists that they can never con trol the cotton crop and pluck the Southern farmers. The newspapers can perform a great public service by pointing out the evils which will fol low establishment of round bale Elants throughout this section and the enefits which will follow by sticking to the standard square bale. If they are derelict in performance of this duty they will suffer from the blight which will inevitably follow control of the cotton- crop by the round bale trust. . TWINKLINGS. And yon broke off the engage ment?" said one young man. "Yes, not brutally, you know. But I managed it." "How?'? "Told her what my salary is. " Tit-Bits. - An Editor's Luck: Society Re porter "Mrs. Skihigh complains that the picture we printed does not look a bit like her." - Editor "That's lucky. WeTcan,use U for some one elsethen." New York Weekly. VPographical: Mr. Newlywed (bitterly) "You used to say I was a nonpareil' among Smen." Mrs. New ly wed "Well, I still think you are a very small 'type.' "Judge. "What interests you so deeply," she asked. "I am trying to make up my mind, he answered, "whether that thing cm the table is my new-waste-basket upside down or your new hat right side up." Chicago Post. His Humility: "Parker humbly says he is but an instrument in the hands of destiny." i know he italk that way, but all the same he thinks destiny has its hands full when it is using him." Indianapolis Journal. Miss Spellum wears all her best summer clothe down to the office." "Sk1? lVe With: anybody there?" No; but she says it Rr-n-oa v, 1 ployer so he doesn't give her much work to do." Chicago Record. Health officers of Augusta, Qa., yes- terday quaranUned against all infected SSSSlu P0Wta where yell- I . Xi&lvs- EXHAUSTION OF NERVE FORCE. THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS ARE SLUGGISH. MAKINO TMPOVTSiJTfiTn?n MORBID MATERIAL. THE SYSTEM IS UNXOURISHED AND ( THE BODY DOES NOT PAINE'S Compound nerve force; keeps the ' ' blood is made cleanrich and in full quantity. own experience that there is no medicine My Business My sales of last month were the same month last year. Well, I want to say, my stock is a great deal larger and my prices are cheaper. I buy all my stock from headquarters. I pay cash and cut off every edge. I want your cash trade. I offer special inducements and am willing at any time to chop the price for the regular standards down to the Racket level. I have about $1,000 worth of fine sample goods in my store. In new Hats for Men and Boys, which they are the latest styles, about $398, which I will sell at wholesale prices. In Women's Hats, Feathers and Quills, about $400 worth of these at cost, as I get a cash discount and put a customer on the same footing with a merchant. Nice Cow Boy Grey Trimmed Hat from 75c up to $2.50. Eagle Quills from 5c to 21c, Fancy Birds are all cheap, from 5c up. ? IBoys' Hats, nicely, banded, from 21c to 50c. Men's Alpine Hats from 38c to $2.00. Boys' and Men's Crash Hats from 33c to $1.50. All colors in new Caps at wholesale prices. We have just received about $1,800 worth of new Clothing. We sell Suits made of all wool Cassimeres, nice new styles, from $5.00 to $8.00. Fine Blue Serges from $8.00 to $9.00. Fine Black Clay Worsted Suits from $7.50 to $12.50. Splendid Boy's Suits from ' i.5U to $2.25. We have Suits that will suit and fit We have the stock, quantity and quality, and guarantee the price and everv carman t w rp.11 to be what we claim it to be. Wilmington's Orton Hotel. GEO. 0. sept 10 tt The man who spends his money all And never saves a dollar Will always have to fight with want And wear a poor man's collar. But ha who saves his surplus dimes win soon his income double, And have a handsome sum laid by For times of stress and trouble. - i To keep the savings safe and sure, With Interest fund accruing, Tte Trust and Savings Company its course la still pursuing. sp3tf . CRAWFORD'S our entire stock Best o-al itb in Kaw Shoe Men's Shoes. . w8 have added to our alread fZmpletaocka dSfh IKk for the Bed Front r""- a. mm unua s enoe, DUttOn. at II 00 A nlca i Call on us next week for Ban GEM. GAYLORD'S HEW SHOE STORE. - K BOTJ, General Draner. REST AT NIGHT ATn ha wot organs of the body in in existence that will build up the Increases Daily. nearly one-fourth more than We have a new lot of Silk Bosom Shirts at 50c. Men's fine double seated, well made, Bleached Drill Drawers at 25c. Ladies' tane neck and arm VinlA Vests at 5c. Ladies' Ribbed Long Sleeve Vests, for Fall, at 10c each; We have a lot of Blankets, 10 4 size, from 50c to $1.00. We also have a stock of fine all wool Rose Blankets, 10-4, 5 pound Blankets at $3.25 a pair, made in Leaksville N. C. Comforts from 50c ud to $2.00. We have just received a big stock of fine new and pretty Carpets. Do you need any Carpet? Are you going to buy any Carpet? Do.ou like to look at pretty Carpet? If so, call and see ours, ask prices, and I feel sure I will get the order. All wool Ingrain Car pet at 29c per yard. , I have plenty of Matting at 10c per yara. jj oriy rons or nne jap. Matting, the very best, from 20c to 25c per yard. Window Shades, 3x6 feet, from 10c to 50c; fixtures complete, 3x7 feet, at 35c. ' We have a big store full of goods, and I can say and I believe what I say, I will save you money on any thing you buy from me. I. will be in New York for the next fifteen Ham looking for fine goods at a small price to save my customers monev. It has always been my motto "the quick nickel instead of the. slow dime." We lead, the rest follow. Come and join the happy bargain seekers that trade at Big Racket Store, opposite The GAYLORD, PROP. The Wilmington Savings Trust Co., Wilmington, N. C. Loans ITIade on Good Security. Assets O-er $500,000. J. W. NORWOOD, President H. WALTERS, Vice President. J. 8. WORTH, Acting Cashier. BARGAIN WEEK From Monday. 18th, till Saturday. 83rd. we win offr at re il0?. P68 nr store Is filled . siam run or Drana-new Shoes. We are fiinwt n i iTiX . ' S?lPet soon, and we have got to SZSSSS2SiR aSHo o 1 week for Baif- fi5.5-.HmlJTlr Cordovan for ?; a 14.00 Vicl Kid. Calf Hndr TanShoeJbull ottotmn(m6S $1.25; a Good Black Bhoe for Jl.oo andjls. Ladies' Shoes J61,11 ,?er nert wee the $3.00 53.00 Shs wTu 'SS nlKeek? WiSS button, for $2 00 hooa ttoSJuice ind button next week for Jioo. $2.00 Shoes, lace and V5f next Une of Fine Shoes for children. h Shoe Store? 109 Mrkfltat, . CURRENT COMMENT. Mr. Astor declined oho of Kipling's poems because it reflected on England. - If Kipling is wise he will offer him something7 warm on the New York tax assessors. Wash ington Post, Ind. y j A break has come j in the Klondike boom. Many of the naviga tion companies are coinff out of the j business, finding it unprofitable. xravei is cuminisning constantly, and prices pt freight and necessities of life are being liberally J scaled. There is no doubt a great deal of gold ir that section, and that much business will be done there for number of years, but will be upon what may be called a legitimate basis 5The boom days are about over. Savannah News, Dem. j A writer in the August num ber of Harper's Magazine disposes completely of the story that there was a massacre at Fort Pillow dur- Ling the civil war. The Confederate forces simply whipped the stuffin out of the Union troops there, and did it in a purely soldierly way. Forrest was pitted against a com mander who was a baby in his hands, and he licked him as he had licked abler men befora and as he licked abler ones afterward. If there was a useless' sacrifice of life it was en tirely the fault of the i Union general. Atlanta Journal, Dem. If General Otis were the able commander that Corbin in sists he is and that the President has heretofore believed him to be, there should be some variation in the stories about him that come from Manila. The best of men hare tneir detractors, and there are al ways grumblers who give pessimistic reports, but when a man is doing well these are more than offap.t hv the number of his champions and of those who are more than wil lino- to speak well of him. Otis has no Qhampion except Corbin, and none of the men who, know him best and have had most experience with 111m has a good word to say for him. Philadelvhia Ledaer, Ind ' Raleigh Nietos and Observer: Friday afternoon Darbam, Smith, an aged white man, fell dead while working at the turpentine still of Mr. J. D. Ballentine . near Varina on Mr. Mills railroad. Smith was about seventy years old and leaves a wife and ten or twelve children. Less that two years ago Smith became a convert to Mormonism and since that nme nis nouse nas been headquarters in that section. . There are some fif teen or eighteen Mormons in that section of the country. The funeral of Smith will doubtless be the first Mormon funeral held in thecountrv. .ARGUMENT IN THE TAX; CASE. Concluded Before Judge Slmonlon His Decision Will be Announced Later. Neics and Observer, 16th.1 Asheville, N. C, Sept. ISiy-Argument in the tax case was ctoeluded this afternoon 5.40 o'clock. whole hearing1 has consumed exactly three days. Judge Simonton takes the pa- j 1 1 j . ... pern uu uii evmence ano,wiii an nounce his decision later. Twenty days are given counsel to file briefs. Fertilizer rate and telegraph tax cases will be taken up to-morrow, the rate case first. They will con sume about two hours each. The first class battleship Kearsarge left the Norfolk ship yard yesterday and will proceed direct to New York. There she will be put into dry dock and prepared for service. Hoop Iron and. Nails. 60,000 llis Hoop Iron. 1,150 tegs Ms. 1.000 Second Hani Matte Casts. 1,000 teM 40,000 IDs Rib Sides. . 2,300 Wles Cotton Ties. , 1,000 rolls liimi 1,000 linsliels Pure Va. f. G. Meal. 25,000 Cross Cnt Cigarettes. 1.000 Darrrels Fionr. It will cost you nothing and you might save money. to get my prices D. L. GORE, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wilmington, N. C sepjotf STATEMENT OP Atlantic National Bank, WILMINGTON, NfL At the Close of Business Sept. 7th, 1899, Con densed from Report to Comptroller. RESOURCES. Loans Overdrafts "" 1 689,997.45 355.03 u,o.ouuua (iiurj 05 Ann no Banking House and Fixtures 10 000 00 Due from app'd res' ye agt's J 51,894.75 ' Due from other banks 167.609.20 - U.S. Bonds (at par). Cash on hand 107,302.87 326,806 22 Total $1,122,758.70 LIABILITIES. - - capital Surplus and undivided profits. Circulation DeDOSlts IT. H. TV An a C Kit nnA em 135,000.00 95,847.41 41,040.00 Deposits from Banks... 202 369 74 Deposits from individuals 578.'ioi!s5 Certificates of Deposit, 35,000.00 860,871.29 Total .. .11,123,758.70 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. . , Sept. 7, '97. Total deposits. . . .$487,000 Surplus and net profit 69.300 Sept. 7, "8. Sept. 7, '99 711,5O0 $860,800 81,800 95,800 umaenos raia-6 Per Cent. Per -Annum. Last Instalment of cunttAi -aM in October, 1892. A sepi3tf ' TONIC Improved, Palatable. i - general tonic. ir i lown, "plaved what you need. out." 1nst. strengthens. You promotes h( ealthv annnt.ltA after seeond dose will feel better Try. it. Better Tlian Oninine. H -J Because It Regulates Liver and Bowels, ' Invigorates the Whole System. It will do the work. No after de pression, no ear buzzing or deafness. wlSlnicnre fo ChUI and malarial Fevers. Guaranteed. j At Druggists. Don't accept any substitute 50c and $1.00 bottles. For sale by J ROBINSON-PETTET C0 cincorporated); HUGHES aug4 3m a Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels lEANSES THE 5V5TEM ..nslEtFECTUALLY OVERCOMES Lsm0 CN I hAB,TUALCbNST.PATION (TC k ' PERMANENTLY BUY THE GENUIWt- MAri'F'D By (aui?rniaTg,Syrvp(. 99 Thay are called. nio,. -Tatexcellent SHOE made by the Douglass Co. They are to the Gentleman's foot whit the 'JenneaB Miller" is to the Ladles' foot namely: Everything that could be desired In a Shoe, we hare just received new and fresh lots as well asayjnall lot of the Duttenhofer's for Ladies. We cordially Invite the Generous Public to inspect our general stoct for Fall and Winter before buying elsewhere. School Shoes are in demand now. See ours. a Respectfully. MERCER & EVANS, 63 steps Front and sep3tf east from corner Princess. i liable Goods. MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GENERAL LINE OF CASE GOODS IN Sole agents for Rob Roy FLOUR. IR&PEARSALL CREAM BON SONS. French Mixtures, Broken ana Stick Candles Fancy Assorted, Lrge Sugar and Plain Lemon Cakes Peach and Honey. Red Wine, Old NickeL 7 ?&oXSrSf A1S- Sm0klDg All Standard Goods. Rib Sides. D. S. Plates, Hams and Shoulders. Virginia Meal. 8tandard Sugars, i Straight and Patent Flour. Porto Rico and Cuba Molasses, Vanlla Syrup Green Coffees. Big Bar Borax and Toilet Soaps. Prices Guaranteed to Wholesale Purchasers. iM iesiuuuence solicited. T. D. OVE, vnoiesa;e urocer and commission Merchant, North Water Street. Steamer for Fayetteville Mondays and Thurs days. Passengers, freight ana town D. LOVB. General Agent. LOCATED IN GIBSON", INTHE NEW COUNTY OF SCOTLAND. On Railroad street, convenient to both railroads. LARGE, AIRY AND WEIL FUR NISHED ROOMS. Rates, $2.00 per (day. Reduction periods of one week or longer. for Mrs. IRVING ROBINSON. Proprietress, augl7tf D&W GIBSON, N. C. FOR) SALE. 2 Good Horses. i Cash: or time with Security. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, limlnatoo, N. O seplotf IS I III AND ORTHOPEDIC These Fine Sto. SCOTLAND HOTEL IS M Fill) JITIIDC New Goods arriving daily. ill 1 UllLl. Hnmnptitinn oan't tnnrh lie i We East Carolina Real Estate Agency, R. G. Grady & Co., Burgaw. fj. C. AH clause, of de.lr.ble Hv.. Estate (cltr and country) bu," and sold on Commission. Slp. attention to Timbered Lands. Farm. Wt. now petty: offer the following vai,Uhe j,ro. Timbered. Lands. Two tlnndrnd unrt Roan's Island on Cape Fear Tiver a le Cypress and Gum timbt r Twenty-six a,;rf, . Souh vain' Eighty Acres Near Burs aw. une so acre tract of Land within 1 or Bnrgaw. None cleared.trat ei". fl ? state of cultivation. e 81 r P't lo Valuable Farm near Greenville A Farm of 250 acres fonr miiBa r ' rom House stat.mr .?reen- iiie uunarea ana vin.Z acres cleared and In fine stat ?. 'y-.ive one nice iwo-story dwelling with J ."Iat'on. set two-story stables with eight stalk "V"8 barns. Two tobacco barns On ,1 Tw power eDgtae, 1q house, elt nress K'i0TS necessary machinery attached" ai kin-4" farming Imp ements, Including wI1, ,ot tools, etc. Also, four mules ana ori?r ;Jm Will seU all together or m Hand Separate ? . . vusvuuK room ana Kltr.hnn dr,a ' aa kitchen. On offl Farm of 113 J?i2F rteS v" ae !'t,flder county cleared, balance wea timbered. Foirar, strawberries, a acres In apole trees wCI 'J5 acri vine. Store House. tenant houses au necessary out hoiises t. . Twc miles frcfti station on Atlantic and Yuivin "5UB. teen miles from Wllm n Fertile land.' in ! A bargain toraom "it;" aunt) or cmtivanon. oouy. 2000 Acres of Land in New Hanover county on navieahi borders tide water. Three clearing ?on nialm; one of 25 acres with house and outbuild nV same: two of 20 acres each; tatowW bered. Twelve miles from Wilmington rr rf vrWT' RR- Tne nearest point ot tlm t?e to the Newbern railroad Is twomiles Md House In Kenansvlilc. r,,?? valable six room house in Kernnsviii. Duplin countv. n. n . innt. -mBw.; S'11' as -Birchwood Cottage with nfte office 3 a'8o, garden and outbuildings. Located in ; desirable part of the town. Kenansviit i . pleasant town to live ln-famed to? its SKSSS ."A.. locality JaCS of I State, Is located there. ati t 0 01 Me schools in the Fifty Acres of Land a3Z?8.hIngton, on u- conntv rnA ' v .,T' ".",'A..B?ers or. 1 j iwuauio tui fcrUCKlI Ing Property In Burlaw. Four good Building Lots in the town of Kn gaw, consisting of one-half acre each ' One neat three-room House in town or Bur gaw, on lot consisting of one and one-half acr 3 All set out to etrawberrles except garden and A.deslrab1.8 bulyins lot in the town ot Bur gaw, consisting of one-fourth of an acre from. Ing railroad, and It is a corner lot. Farm, at Burgaw. -Adl8lr?We '.HPV Burgaw. The residence SP?,.?1101 tne ?arm within the cor pprate limits of the town. About twenty acres fif?dLf "J168 to strawberries; oneicreln hHfJeesa?dJ?raP07lne8- AU necessary out iuiuSo. a. uiuo uosiruuw six-room residence Farm contains 100 acres. iueuu). 'Tobacco and Truck Farm Oontalnlng 26S acres, four miles from Magnolia H. C, in the great truck belt. About seventy acres cleared; thirty acres of black branch land weir timbered with curly yellow pine. Fine meadow land ana best range Tor hogs, sheep v., j iriwm uwtsiiuijf. wun Darn, stables and other ououses. Nearly a half acre in prolific grape vines. Lot of apple and plum trees. Beautiful oak and hickory eroTe surrounds dwelling. Good water. Admirably adapted to tobacco culture, and now has eight acres In cultivation. Also, two tobacco barns. Fences and ditches In good condition. A Nice Farm. A desirable farm of one hundred and arty acres- Fifty acres is within the corporal kuo wwn ui surgaw, . u. Twentv two acres cleared. There is one nice, new three-rcom cottage, painted and plastered. Large stables and barns. A tenant's house and strawberry packing house. A well of very fine drinking wafer. A nice orchard of 50 young fruit trees, consisting of Japan rlums peaches, pears, apples and fisrs. ' A Real Bargain. A desirable farm of 272 Ar-res Vhroo mil an of Rose Hill. Fifty acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, balance well tlm F6?- Four-room house on premises. In good neighborhood. WiU exchange for desirable uous and lot in Wilmington Farm Kear Aanton. . Pe hundred and fifty acres two miles from ' Asnton, rour miles from Burgaw. Four acres cleared, most of which Is very fertile low land. Balance well Umbered for farming pnrposes Two tenant houses. For terms, &c, address, R. Gr. GEADY & CO., Burgaw, N. 0. Je7 We have for Sale SEPTEMBER MULLETS, COTTON BAGGING, COTTON TIES, STRAIGHT FLOUR, FULL PATENT FLOUR, CANNED TOMATOES, CANNED CORN, CANNED PEACHES. Pie & Talk, CAKES jAND CRACKERS, WATER GROUND MEAL. Remember Hatchet Tobacco, Best 6 Inch the che we r. ' S's on the market. It sitl-fles WESCOTT & STONE, Wholesale Grocers. No. 108 N. Water street. sept 15 tf FIRST ARRIVAL 86 half barrels First Catch Mullets JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE nY HALL & PEARSALL. ang25tf I Notice of Sale. (COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, FOURTH BI?: KlVen Of thnnnlanf fnlinnrlnu nrnnartV for feited to the United States, for violation of the rST"?1 Revenue Laws: Seized at Wilmington, April 20tb, 1899, by O. M. Babbitt, Deputy Col- ectpr, from D. F. Koonce & Co., two pacSag containing 9 gallons corn whiskey, and fro" Martin Schniobln one package containin? gallons corn whiskey, and on July 12th, 1898. by Starkey Hare, Deputy Collector, from Sol. Bear, 2packages containing 90 gallons corn whisky The above property will be sold to-the blgo1 bidder, for cash. In the city or Wilmington- J- C.On the 20th Anvnt Oar. 1CQQ at. 1l O'ClOCS M., In front of the IT B. Oovernment building- E. C. DLXCAN, . Collector Fourth District N. t. by C. M BABBITT. . Deputy Col, 5th Di v. 4th Dist. N. a Sept 2nd, 1699. Sep8W2t IS IS I PUCE wi.iivilUVM VUII t IUMVII UVI invite your inspection. Corner Second and Market streets.
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1899, edition 1
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