Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 17, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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mPmecmmm. The amateur detective is' as humorous a character as any ot -Clml-altlPifC'8 vJ." - r- rinwns. or even old Dogberry himself. He finds the most aston--ieViifl tr clues. and generally follows them until he brings up about as far away from the solution of the mystery as mortal well may be. But the specialist in the Sherlock Holmes, is a man who reads clues, as the Indian reaas a uau. Step he takes is a step to success. It's much the same way in the detec tion of disease. While the amateur is blundering along over misleadiug symp toms, the specialist goes right to the real cause and puts an arresting hand upon the disease. It is in such a way that -Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi cian to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., succeeds in hunting out and arresting diseases, where the less experienced practitioners fail. Mor than thirty years of special study and experience have enabled Dr. Pierce to read symptoms as easily and as truly as r thirindian readt a trail which is without 1 a hint for n less acute vision than his. Any sick person can consult Dr. Pierce by letter absolutely without charge. Each- letter is read in private and an swered in private. Its contents are held as sacredly confidential. It is answered with fatherly feeling as well as medical skill and the reply is sent sealed in a perfectly plain envelope, that there may be no third party to the correspondence. Thousands -have taken the first step to health bywriting to Dr. Pierce. No writer ever regretted writing. Ninety eight in every hundred treated have been positively cured. If you are afflicted with any old obstinate ail ment write to-day, you will be one day nearer health. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. IHEflOTilEKHKlBT. BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER. Nobody sits in that little arm chair; It stands in a corner dim ; But a white haired mother gazes there, And yparniDely thinking of him, Sees through the dust of long ago The bloom on her boy's sweet face, As he rocks so merely to and fro, With a laugh that cheers the place. Sometime he hold3 a book in his hand, Sometimes a pencil and slate; And the lesson is hard to understand, And the figures bard to make; But she sees the nod of the father's head. So proud of his little son, And she hears the word so often said, 'No fear of our little one." They were wonderful days, the dear, sweet days When child with sunny hair. Was hers to scold, to kiss and to praise, At her knee in the little chair. She lost him back in her busy years, When thej great world caught the man, ! As he strode away past hopes and fear, To his place iu the battle's van. But now and then, in a wistful dream, Like a picture out of date, She sees a head with a golden gleam Bent over a pencil and slate, And she lives again the happy day, The day of her young fife's Spring, When the small arm chair stood just in the way, The centre of everything.' SUNDAY , SELECTIONS. The grace of the Spirit comes only from heaven and lights up the whole bodily presence. Spurgeon. Let ua be of good cheer, re membering that the misfortunes hard est to bar are those which never mm. Loxuell. Make but a few explanations. The character that cannot defend it self is not worth vindicating. F. W. Robertson. When a man has been guilty of any vice or folly, the best atonement he can make for it is to warn others not to fall into the like. Addison. They slumber sweetly whom faith rocks to sleep. No pillow so soft KH a promise; no coverlid so sure as an assured interest in Christ. Spur geon. The meanest, most contempti ble kind of praise is that which first sneaks well of a man and' then quali fis it with a "but." Henry Ward Beecher. God wants iron saints, and since there is no imparting iron to the moral-nature other than by lettiog His people suffer, He lets them suffer . The iron crown of suffering precedes the polden crown of glory. Rev. F. B. Meyer. "He maketh the sun to rise on the evil and on the good," this bene ficence to the just and unjust alike was the proof not of God's moral in difference, but of his measureless long suffering and his passion to redeem. David W. Forest. " Character which you are con structing is not your own. It is the building material out of which other generations will quarry stones for the temple of life. See to it, therefore, that it be granite and not sand. A. J. Gordon,. D. D. ' A band of robbers opened two safes in Clarkesville, Ga., Friday night and secured about $1,000 in cash, checks ' "amounting to a large, sum and many valuably papers. Mr. W. F. Bell, assistant postmas ter at Ex more, Va , was arrested yes terday by inspector Maxwell, for issuing bogus money orders to the amount of $1,400, to defray his per sonal expenses i , IS A SYSTEM BUILDER.GIVES APPETITE Bt CORRECTS THE LIVER TASTELFSft is sold Strictly on its Merits. It is The best Chill Tome atthe smallest price, ar4.y.yur muney re run a ea it ails To cura vnii JtOBKBT R. BELLAMY, mar M ly ifholml and Rstatl Drag gist. - -' '" - I ' weDcosa, 1 1 it i r lnn THE INVESTMENT OF KIMBERLEY. Boers' Artillery Shelled the Town But Caused No Great Damage. THE SITUATIONS MAFEKINQ. Boers' Attack Repulsed With Severe Loss. British Loss Was Slight No Advices - from Ladysmlth More Troops En Route to Durban. . . ' ' By Cable to the Morning star. j T.nsmn?!. Nov. 11. The day has ! brought! forth no great news, and Jit- j tiechanee has taken place either in j Natal or on the North and Northeast era frontiers of Caps Colony. The chief fact is the opening of the bom bardmentof Kimberley on Tuesday by Free State artillery, which proved, according to an official statement, ut terly ineffective. The Boer invest inent of,the town, however, is said to be lightening. Skirmishing between the Kimberley mounted troops aid the Boers earlv iu the week resulted in severe Boer losses, the British foree losing oae killed and one wounded . Advices from Orange river confirm the report of the Free State troops, advance upon the'nortji of , Cape Colony, but owing to the retirement of the British forcesfrom the borderland, no serious collision has yet occurred The comiug week, however, is cer tain to see important development iu this district. , : An official dispatch recording a skirmish near Belmont, iu which Colonel Falconer was killed, three other officers were wonnded one dan gerously and two privates slightly wounded, is far from clear. It is not known whether ColonelFalconer was preparing for a ' British advance or was merely endeavoring to ascertain the numbers of the Boers. It is con sidered somewhat remarkable that four out of the six casualties should have happened to officers, and this is thought to need some explanation. Toe British lost a good man in Col onel Falconer, who was a cousin of the Earl of Kintore. He did good ser vice in the Soudan under General Kitchener, from the Dongola expedi tion to the capture of Berber. The dispatch from Maf eking show, that Colonel Baden Powell's little lorce is still not merely holding its own, but is daily inflicting more or less severe punishment upon the Boers, whose artillery has apparently proved valueless. Nothing has filtered through to-day from : Ladysmith, which everybody expects to be the theatre of thrilling events during the coming week. Transports carrying 3,000 British troops are already enroute to Durban, having passed Cape Town and the Boers must strike a decisive blow at Lady smith now or never. . Situation at Colenso, Estcourt, Natal, Tuesday, Nov. 7. An armored train manned by an en gineering staff and a company of the Dublin fusiliers under Captain Hens ley returned here to-night. It reports that it found the stores at Freere loot ed apparently by Kaffirs, and met cy lists patrols who reported that the Boers were on the Springfield road five miles away. The train proceeded cau tiously and found the Blue Spruit bridge intact. The train frequently stopped and Captain Hensley examine ed the road before proceeding. At Colenso, Capt. Hensley inspected Fort Nicholson, and proceeding, found the line cut a mile south of Colenso. Two lengths of the rail on each line had been lifted and placed out of gauge. From information obtained from Kaffirs, it appears that the Boers left the vicinity of Colenso early this morn ing, proceding in the direction of tJuluwan mountain, and that Captain Hensley found Colenso absolutely de serted. A balloon was observed for several minutes hovering over the Boer posi tion in the mountains. It was pre sumably, a British balloon from Lad j- smitn. The natives here are undertaking the safe delivery of dispatches ia Lady smith. " Bombarded Kimberley. Baekley West. November 7. A dispatch received from Kimberley says: "General Cronje seat a message to Colonel Kekewicb, calling on him to surrender before 6 o'clock in the morning (to-day) ; otherwise the town would be shelled, the women and chil dren remaining at Kekewich's risk. The Boers, it was added, surround Kimberley in great force, with heavv artillery." Pretoria, November 7. The bom bardment and attack on Kimberlev be gan this morning. London, November 11. The follow ing announcement was made by the war umcetmg afternoon: "Qeneral Buller wires to day that Col.Kekewich reported November 8th that the bom bardment of Kimberlev November 7th did no damage and that there were no casualties. Durban: Natal. KnirnmW a large force of men and guns from the British first class cruiser Terrible have started for the front. Troops Arrive at Cape Town. London. November 11. Tt ia nffi Ciallv announced that thft trrwm nhina Yorkshire, Lismore Castle and Aura- ma nave arrived at (Jape Town with 3.676 troons. The twr at nam Ara fli.it named immediately proceeded to Dur ban, xi is supposed ine Auranias troops will be landed at Cape Town. n.nnlllAmw XT 1 M T . vra tun jm, rnovemDer t, ii is re ported that a Boer force from Smith -field has crossed the frontier. It is estimated to be 4,000 strong, with field guns. - The latest advices are that the Boers had not entered Aliwalnorth jester" dav evening', but the ResstAbranl of Boers was momentarily expected. it iu saiu me ioers nave already cap tured some police and others on the Outskirts of Aliwalnorth. and tha nlaA is deserted and defenceless. The railroad has been cut at Vry burg, two stations south of Lliwal- noriu. Another Boer force ia rnnrtA in have marched past Burghersdorp to rn am vtf ueensiown. ; Shelling Mafekln Cape Town. NonmiMi- r -Kavi --ivcu irucu DQ.aieK.ing, undated, says that on Monday the Boers shelled u. una Doer gun was Knocked out of action and the Boers retired but were reinforced, attacked again and were again repulsed. Tuesday they snenea tne uangan kopje, with little damage. Wednesday there was a gen- era biuick uuuer lae cover or artil lery, but it was repulsed by the max ims and Hotchkiss guns. The Boer loss was fifty killed. The British loss was slight. Thursday shelling by a heavy gun was renewed and the Boers massed with the intention of making an attack, but this was nrevented bv a thunderstorm. Friday there was T. , J 1110 BDa an occasional Shell, but there. WU litt.1 L ea nt Ufa due tO the eXGAllanoa n ta In the trenches. The health and spirit v bu hrwym urv good. sip-ijijsjEsMsasaiMsMMMMgMajaMHMSMs - " Mk&i..' 11 1 ..." , n ' n i f iSSiSg" PAINE S CELERY COMPOUND RELIEVES PAIN. Mrs. Margaret Bethel, of Brainerd, Minn., writes: "For thirty years I have been a whole body, I began taking Paine's Celery Compound, and soon found that I was much better. Before taking the Compound, my life was such a burden that I almost prayed to lay it down. I was bedfast every two weeks with horrible pain m the head, back of it to-day than for twenty-five years. am satisfied that my life has been prolonged many years by its use." Paine's Celery Compound is a great reconstructant. The weakened, inflamed nerves are built up and the nervous stomach, liver and kidneys are kept in healthy kept free of acid blood free from pain. My Trade Increases, I have had a busy week. My store : has. been -filled with customers. I have i a special sale day I quote bard cash j bargains on any line of Dry Goods. ! I am pushiDg my Clothing stock. I i have sold more nice suits this week than I have ever sold any week. I have all grades;' Young men, old men, rich men and poor men can come and get suited in fine and good clothing. I have suits as low as i 00. but I sell a good all wool Dickey Currey Suit, worth $7 00, for $1 50 A fine nice wove Suit, in nice styles, at $5.00 At least 400 suits to select from. A big collec tion at $6.00 ar.d $7.50 a suit. Our blue Serge, extra grod, nice new go ds, up- lo-aaie, at 50 and $10 00. Our (Jiay Worsted Suits are verv srond. from $8.00 to $12 50. We have 300 Overcoats that I want to move. I can fix you up in nice shape in a good Overcoat from $2 50 to $10 00, any style and color. I have about i.000 Boys' 8uits to sell. I will sell you a nice suit for $1 00. but a nice Wool Suit at $1 50. A Vest suit. turee pieces, Uoat, Vest and Pants, from 4 to 8 years, all wool, nicely trimmed, at $1.50; and we sell Youth's Long Pants Suits from $2 98 to $5 00. We can show you as nice au assortment of Clothing as any house in the city and by far cheaper. " Shoes Iu School Shoes we have all solid Dongola Children Shoes, sizes f rom 4's to 6's, at 50c and 60c; Misses' Give Me a Call for Bargains in Dry Goods, at Wilmington's Big Racket Store. GEO. 0. GAYLORD, PROP. no 12 tf Save your Money by Depositing it in "THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS & TRUST CO." The strongest Savings Bank In Nortn Carolina. We wlU pay you 4 per cent, a year, compounded quarterly, ou any amount over Sj.co mcsUIFS, If you deposit In "The Wilmington Savings & Trust Co.:" I 1. S 2.. 3 4 S S 10.... 115 1 I 2 S S 4 S 5 a week for 5" years for 10 years 10. 115. J. W. NOB WOOD, President. nov5tf J AS. 8. One More Week at Gaylora's Shoe Store, 109 Market street. Don't miss the chance of getting your , Winter Shoes for one third of their regular price. Ladles' Fine Shoes, patent tip or tip ot the same that old sell at 93.00 we will sell this week at 92.00. - All All All $1.25 Shoes 150 2 00 . tw2knSSfeour prtces are smaller than any one elan that our Shoes '. I am yours, withhargains, at 109 Market street. GEO. 0. GAYLORD'S NEW SHOE STORE great sufferer from neuralgia in the and neck until I was almost crazy. I I am really enjoying life again, thanks to Paine's Celery Compound. I and morbid waste material; is made healthy and siz s from 7's to9's, at 65c and 75c; 10's to 13 s, at 90c; from 13's to 2's, f or $1 00 Thfbf are the best Shot-s made for chil- dren and every pair warratted to wear w-ll. ' We have Ladies' Dongola solid Shoes patent tip, for $1 0u, I have the By State line made in latest styles and of bt-st Dongola Kid, a neat stylish and good Ladies' Boot in lace and but ton, $1 50. I have all grades of La dies', Gents' and Children's Shoes. I have at least 600 pairs, all bought for the hard cold cash at the lowest price. Come to us for your own and your familj's f ootwear. I have just received to day a big lot cf new Hats for the Ladies. We have the new Fel's, all the fads in'new shapes, at? all prices, from 29c to $1.50. each. We have to day received a big lot of new Silk. I can show you a hand some line of Silk from 50c to $1.00. We have as big assortment of Silks as you can find, and as new styles as there are to be had. We have all classes of Carpet and Matting, and a chance to show our line is a proof we sell the goods. We are having a fine Fall business. Our trade is much larger than last year, and I am very much obliged to the people for the patronage, and I ask one and all for their inspection and trade. W e have the goods, and I want to sell them. you will have....... $286 S 5 2 S 858 J1144 SI430 $360 ..$4290 637 ..$1274 $1911 $ 948 .$!85 $6370 $3S55 H. WALTERS, Vice-Peesideot. WORTH, Acting Cashiee. T1S this week, $100 1.25 i.ro ti head and also with rheumatism in the am able to do harder work and more force increased. The action. The body is WILMINGTON N. O. Capital - $ 125,000 Surplus & Profits 100,000 Deposits - - - - - i,084,uoo Total Assets - - - 1,353,000 Stands First on tve Honor Eoll of National Banks In Wil mington & to strength, and Leads the State In Depositand Assets, But We want more business and accounts, no mat ter whether large or small. J.W. H0RW00D, PRESIDENT. LEE H. BATTLE, CASHIER. nov 5 tf 950 600 950 1800 2000 2000 1500 lOOO 1500 1500 Pairs Rubber . m.eu'a Boots. (4 ( tC ( t men's Brogani. men's Fine Shors. Women's Coarse Shoes. Ladlea' Fine Shoes, misses' Fine Shoes, misses' C6arse Shoes. Chlldrenfs Fine Shoes. Infants' Shoes. Merchants will do weU to examine oar Btoctcand pric s Defore making ttelr purchases elsewhere. Remember the distance. Front 63H steps. East from corner MERCER & EVANS. nov 12 tt HEW CROP HUTS. 2,000 Pounds Mixed Nats. ' 5.000 New C. C. Nats. c 1,000 Pounds Grated C. C. Nuts. '4,000 Pounds New Raisins, 100 Barrels Baldwin Apples, 1,200 Bushels New Peanuts. 6,000 Pounds New Rice. 5,600 Pounds New Mullets. 2,400 Pounds White Fish. 1,800 Bushels R. P. Oath 200 Bushels Rye and Wheat. We nave no old holiday goods to work off. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, octwtt Wilmington. N. o Atlantic National Bank WMam's Mire . ........ expectant motner must pass L8!? 7 "?!u11 f ffeTinK nd danger that she looks forward to the critical hour with appii b"a t1,,HB,I?U?,J,D, ltS tnetrtlnK soothing properties, allays nausea, nervun,e8 "d "nplest 'eeUng. and so prepares the system that she passes through the ncnt ufcv villi but Hhu.mIii o. . nc.j . . , .... i . . . jaatddT It gists. Book containing- valua ble information to au, mailed free, upon application to the BaasyiBLD Rbouxatok Com amx, Atlanta, Georgia. . THE SITUATION IN THE PHILIPPINES. Advices Received from Oen.JOtis A Cap I lmarMn nianafrh nf Snmf Importance. By Cable to the Morning Star. jWASHiNGTOU, November 11. Three important dispatches from General Otis wera received at the War De partment to day, showing the hard ships and difficulties of the country for our troops in their advance and giviog a captured insurgent dispatch shoeing the line of argument put forward to sustain the insurrection. The dis patches are as follows: ''Manila, November 11th, 1899 Severe typhoons over Pan ay last two days impeded the march of Uenera! Hughes' troops; nis column is' several miles north of west of Iloilo. Insur gents bare abandoned strong defences in that section." "lawton is pusnmgr troops through ou Lupadimgran and 8anqunliri road; but the country is submerd; br dgt s and recently constructed rafts washed out' and wheel transportation cannot move. His reliance is on the cavalry. a few infantry and native scouts who are living mostly on the country - MacArtnur commenced to advauce early this morning. Yesterday to companies of the Seventeenth lufau try, under Uhynoweth, making a re counoissance on the Magalong and Conception road, struck a battalion of the enemy which left twenty nine dead on the field ; our casualties are reported as three wounded. A number of insurgent dispatches vrt-r) captured yesterday by General Young s tr ops m the north and for warded by Lawton last night. They indicate a direct abandonment by the enemy of the country in the vicinity of Cabanatuan and San Jose and hur ried movements by way of Taying over the mountains to Bayou bonay thence on to Apirra. Among the dis patches the following appears: "Tarlac, November 3. Otis did not accept proposition to day; enemy at tacked our outposts because Otis prom ised McKinley to take Tarlac to day ; think tney cannot break through; take care of prisoners, as therein lies our great hopes, especially (for) our wives. There is no such miscruit (?) either by the gov ernment or by Miong. Spanish commissioners tried to deceive us, dealing with us as insurgents; our government sent them away, and they withdrew greatly displeased Quadruple, alliance between Ger many, France. Russia and Spain is a fact. Before December we will know our fate. Throughout Europe there is sympathy for our cause American Democrats clearly in our favor; they are sure of Bryan's triumph next election. Pay no attention to your affairs and never mind the rest. The dispatches are given verbatim, as received, with several umnteJligi ble words, including "miscruit." In quiry is being made to learn whether this is a cable error or a word used in the insurgent dispatch. OFF FRYING-PAN SHOALS. Schooner Wo. M. Bird Wrecked in the October Hurricane The Master and Ten Men Drowned. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Philadelphia, November 11. -News has been received here that the Fhila delpbia schooner Win. M. Bird, from Charleston, S. C, to New London Conn., was wrecked In the October hurricane off the Frying Pan shoals, N. C, and ten of the crew, including Captain Barrett, perished. Two sur vivors, Georee W. Loud, the mate. and George Robinson, seaman, have been landed at Salisbury, Md , by the schooner Samuel T. Beachem, from Jacksonville, Fla , which vessel Ves cued them on the afternoon of Novem ber 3d, twenty-nine miles southwest or Frying Pan lightship. The survivois had been without food or water for ninety hours and suffered great bard ships, having chewed the leather of their shoes to keep from starving. They have not yet recovered sufficient ly to tell just how their comrades per ished, but they state in an incoherent manner that the lost men were swept off one by one from the wreck as their strength grew weaker and drowned. The Wm. M. Bird, as Captaia John Steelman, master of the i5tacnem, states, became water-logged at 11 P.M., on October 30th, and was a complete wreck in nve minutes. REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Proceedings at Yesterday's Session of the Southern Synod in Charlotte. " By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Charlotte, N. C, November 11. At today's session of the Southern Synod of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. T. Chal mers was elected president of Erskine College, at Due West. Rev. C. S Cleland, the United Pres byterian delegate to the Synod, who bad been introduced during the morn ing and been invited to sit as a con sultative member, at the time address ed the Synod. ' In his response to Mr. Cleland's address, the moderator said among other things: "As to union, I will say that we desire it, but we have taken no action as to the time. Candidly, some of us are not ready yet. I believe in union. I believe there is oneness of divine truth as well as of mathematical truth or geog raphical truth. Large blessings have followed those branches of the church which have united. Let us keep open the way for fellowship and continue these annual gatherir gs." Louisville was chosen as the next place of meetiner. University of Virginia took the foot ball game fromjVirginia Polj technic institute by a score of 28 to 0. At Washington, Ga., Will Taylor was found guilty of the murder of Jeb Dennard and sentenced to ninety nine years in . the penitentiary. This is the second time Taylor has been convicted of murder. The Omaha Bee to day will publish an announcement of the forthcoming nuptials of Senator John M. Thurston, of Nebraska, and Miss Lola Pearman, of Washington, D. C, within the next ten duys. Marshal Troutman, of Fort Valley, Ga., and Albert Seifert, his deputy, were wounded in a fight with Jeff Jones, a negro charged with murder, whom they were trying to capture to day. . The negro was also shot and dangerously wounded. Is to love children, and na hoc e can be completely hap py without them, yet the ordeal through which the Bna "" " lta WUM DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY Officers of the United Association Elected. Montgomery the Next Place of Meeting. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Richmond, vl., Nov. 11 -At the mornintr session of the convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy a let ter was received fnm Mrs. Jtfferson Divis, thanking the Daughter for '"the splendid ma ifesation of your love and esteem, for my Winnie." The convention endorstd the move ment of several ge ktlemua t- buv 'Bauvir," and luru it iuU) a homr for Cn federate' sol dm 8 a-id Siitors Mrs D vis offers to sell Beauvoir for that purpose lor $25,000 Mrs. E. G. W-fd, of Jacksonville, Fla., wife of Bisbop Wd, of Florida, was elected president f the United Daughters by acclamation The other fifficers elected kr: Mrs. William R-ed, New York first vice president; Ms F. T. McCullough. Staunton, second vice preid-nt; Mrs. John K. Hickman Nashville, T-iin., rcojsdinii Secretary V"Mis-s 4ary F Mearrs, Nort' Carolina. crrtsp itidi tr fcecfi-try ; Mrs. ; Jefferson Thomas, Atlanta treasurer. , Miutgomry, Ala., is to ba the next meeting piace. j The Uuited DjugUters f the Con federacy, at thtiir final session to night.-which didj not adj urn until midnight, re-'ckided with grat unani their action of the ir.r.rhkrg in regard to purchasing the B-uvoir eate, auo r- quest' d the newspapers throughout thu country to make notice of the fact. ! : I The Daughters voted $500 frn their treasury to tlie Dvis mooumeiii fund. The monument committee, consisting on one member from each Stale, held a meetiug and decided t constitute a small working executive committee, to be located here, which can co operate wijh the Davis inonu merit' association,' and the matter of raising funds for the monument is to be vigorously pressed. DEWEY IN NEW YORK. Beset; by a Mob in the Streets Had to Take Refuge in a Store. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, November 11. Ad miral Dewey says he likes New York; wants to stay here a few days and will be sorry to leave; but he will be obliged to cut short his visit if he is accorded any more such receptions as he' snd his bride received to day at JMtteeiuii street and Union square. A crowd followed the admiral and Mrs. Dewey as they walked down Fifth avenue from the hotel at Fifteenth street gathered around them and kept A. I " FT1 11 iue-iu imprisonec. ine crowa snoutea and hurrahed and some attempts were made to- raise the admiral on the shoulders of some of the more zealous of toe tnthusiasts. Admiral Dewey begged and implored ihe pponle t proceed, but finally he" had to take refuge m a store; from which he es caped by a door to a side street. The Congress of San Domingo has proclaimed Senor Jiminez president of Sacto Dommso, i and Senor Vasquez vice president. They will enter into omce December 1st, when the consti tutioa wm unaeirgo a cnansre. xnt- country is quiet and business is im proving. The.; weekly bank statement shows j t 1 1 me ionowmg cnanges: surplus re serve, decrease $2,450,600; loans, de orraaft 47.151. lOO: anmi linrn-ain 11 386,900; legal tenders, decrease $1,830, 500; deposits, decrease $11,067,200 cir culation, increase $154,700. The banks w.nm liiA to-oonrn l .i .1. . uu uuiu oo, ijju less man ine re quirements of the 25 per cent rule. ' LOCATED IN GIBSON", IN THE NEW COUNTY ; OF SCOTLAND. i On Hallroad street, convenient I to 2 both L-RGE AIRY AND WELL FUR NISHED ROOMS Bates, 92.00 per j day. Reduction for perioas dl one weea or longer. Mrs. IRVING ROBINSON. Proprietress, angirtf n&w GIB80N. N. O. Seasonable Goods. i ; MULLETS, new catch. " Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GENERAL LINE OP CASE GOODS IN DEMAND AT THI3 SEASON. Sole agents for Rob Roy FLOUR. McMIR & PEARSALL. " sep 10 tt APPLES, APPLES. 20 bbls Nice Apples. 25 bags C. C. Nuts. 300 bags Coffee. 63 bbls Rice. 100 bbls Sugar, j 99 bbls Mullets. 5 bbls Mullet Roe. D. L. GORE, 120. 132 and 184 North Water Btreet, noV9tf , Wilmington, N. C. A large and well selected stock of Fancy and Staple PVAOOYliflfJ We ask special attention UlUuGlluU. tooar tnperlor facllltlas for haudllng orders and giving them quick dispatch. j Get our prices Nuts, Candles, C. C. Nuts, Balslns, Ac. HALL & PEARSALL, sepsotf Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver amd Bowels CUANSES THE $Y5THM BlTUALCbNSTlPATION or. rtr PERMANENTLY Buy THE GENUINE MAN TO By (AUr9RNlASlGPSYRVP(g. East- Carolina Real Estate Agency. R. G. Grady S Co., Burgaw, H.C All classes of desirable Ileal Estate (city and country) bongbi and sold on Commission. Spe cial attention to Farms aud Timbered Land. We now offer the foliowta); valnania ( rv pertv: Standlne Timber For sale, th timber on a tract of land near Bannermann'8 Bridge, North-E - bt river, on tide water. Over One Million feet of flue uj'press timber on this land Timbered Lands. Two Hnndretl and Twenty-six acres on Roan's Island on Cape Fear river Some va!u lole Cypress and Gum tlmb-r lbty Acres Near Burgaw. One 80-acre tract of Land wttlfin half mile of Bnrgaw. ; None cleared, but easily put lu (tate of cultivation. Valaable Farm near Oreetivllic, -Ji. r A Farm of 250 acres four miles from Giv;i: ville, one mile from House elation ou tlie -.i-'antlc Coast - lue. One tiucGruu u elKhty-nvi-tcies cleared and In fli esitte of cuaivailon. One nice two-story dwelling wiih -is rouuu One cook room and kitchen. One uiaoo. .. ua 3t two-story 8table with eight strtils iv.cj barns Two tobacco barus. . On 16-iiur pawer engine, 1 . house gin, press, et . a;I necessary machinery attached. All kinUr. ut' farming implements. Including wa.'ons car':-, cools, etc. Also, four mules and one u r 3e. Will soli all together or the -and separdt . Farm of 143 lcre In Long Creek Tillage Pender county' 45 aero cleared, balance wed timbered. Four acres iu strawberries, -i acres In apple trees Fine grave Tine. Large two-story house. One good Store House. All necessary out nouses. Hvo tenant houses Two mlies from Montague a station on Atlantic and Taukin feailroai.; hix teen miles from Wilmington. Fertile land lu a high state of cultivation. A bargain for some body. 2,000 Acres of Land in New Hanover oounty on navigable stream; borders tide water, rhree clearings oq place one of 85 acres with house and outbuildings ou same; two or 0 acres each; balance well tim bered. Twelve miles from Wilmington Foi.r miles from .astle Hayne, a station ol tiio W. & W. R B. The tietrei-" point ot the laud co the Newbern railroad is two miles. House In &.-nansTllle. One valuable six room house in Kenans vine, Oui'lin county, N C, just completed Known s "'Blrch-wood Cottage," with nice office on lot; ilso garden and outbuildings. Located lu a iesirable part of the town Kenansville is a Measant town to live in fa aed for its pure jpring water and healthy locality. Jamts sprunt Institute, one of the best, schools in the state. Is located there. Fifty Acres or Laud One-half mile from South Washington, on the W. & w. R. R., in Pendei county Borders on lounty roads. Vfry valuable for trucking. Property in Burgaw. . Four good Building Lots In the town of Bu - aw, consisting or one-hair acreeacU One neat three-room Hou- In town of Bur 4 w, on lot consisting of one aud one-half ucr 8. Ul set out in strawberries except garden and yard. A desirable building lot In the town of Bur gaw, consisting of one-fourth of an acre, front tog raltroad, and it Is a corner lot. Farm at Burgaw. A desirable farm at Bnrgaw. The residence and about one-third nf the farm within the cor porate limits of the town. About twenty acres cleared; six acres In strawberries; one acre in Tuit trees and grape vines. All necessary out buildings A nice desirable six-room residence. Farm contains 100 acres. Tobacco ana 1 rnrk Farm Containing 265 acres, fonr miles from Magnolia, H. C, In the great truck belt. About seventy acres cleared; thirty acres of black branch lanu well timbered with curly yellow pine. Fine meadow land and bst range for hogs, sheep -inQ cattle Five-room dwelling, with barn, stables aud other out-bousvs. Nearly a hair cre in prolific grape vines. Lot of apple and p uo trees. Beautiful oak and hickory grove surrounds dwelling. Good water. Admir.biy adapted to tobacco culture, and now has eight teres in cultivation. Also, two tobneco barus. fences and ditches In rood condition. A Nice Farm. A desirable farm of one hundred and any acres. Fifty acres Is within the corporate limits of the town of Burgaw, N. C. Twenty two acres cl-ared. There is one nice, new three-r om cottage, painted tnd plastered. La ge stables and barns A tenant's house, nd strawberry packing house, a we 1 of very Qn5 . drinking water A nice orchard of 500 young fruit trees, insisting of Japan pluiu.6, peaches, pears,- apples and fhts. A Real Bargain. A desirable farm of 272 acres, three ndles east of Rose Hill. F fry acres clear, d ami In good state of cultivation, balance well tim bered. Four-room house on premises In good neighborhood. Will exchange for desirable house and lot In Wilmington Farm car Ashton. One hundred and fifty acres two miles from Ashton, tour miles from Bnrgaw. Four acres cleared, mosto' which is very fertile low land. Balance well timbered for ' farming purposes. Two tenant houses. r For terms, &o, address, Bi G-. GRADY & CO., Bnrgaw, N. f. 16 7 Our d ustomers Are Satisfied with the prices we" sell them goods; also, the price we get for jheir produce. Cotton, Spirits. Timber, Tar, Eggs, Pork, CWttle are sel lng we'l. We keep posted, on all change in markets Ship us your Produce. Nice Apples, Mullets, Cabbages this wee. Standard Groceries at Lowest Prices. , . T. D. LOVE, M North Water Street Steamer for Fa er.tevllle Mondays and Thurs days. Passengers, freight aa. townge or riea appiy w xv. "-v noT8tf i General Agent Wholesale Grocers.
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1899, edition 1
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