Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 12, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 V a :i MS" II; "I v i H i ; ( J. - 45 .i 1 : J! - if : t,'. r:V Hi F-fi j 1- m to. 7 JTV V 1 A 1 CCIZlKJ M M I LOSS. neahb in ber beaming eyes, health in fcf atrwia& dxk, health in ber merry (ujnL Yet country air and country hour can't mve her from the common experience of women an experience wUcb. dolls the eye, pales the chetjfc, afert tarn the laugh to a sigh. Womanly come to almost aJL But for theae there is help and healing in Dr. - - T - 17m4a 1 1 p it ... Tt nm- the periods, stop unhealthy drains, b Infiamination, ulceration and fe- le weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women welL ttisf Ella SappXf Tameatown, Goillord Co,, NmJTww hjW ttflwi three yra.oT penoa. Kcmcau niuin VT OKI ma nDDwa, . sinting: na rn i, wpen one oi nc Dr. Pterc1 i of In Dr. Here uOittla Olth I I had taken half a bpttjo I i happy lo aay I km entirety cared, and In month1 time, when all other I had failed to do any good at all." tor aftnrtite and alt DCRCT. BlUonsnesB is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. TO OCR VERSATILE PRESIDENT. HIXBY GOHEMAX. Bishop Bill McKinley. On to heathen lands Bible in your pocket, ' Rifle in your hands! Crush the unbeliever, Hit him hard and well, Spill the stuffing in him, 8end him straight to Blares! Saltan Bill McKinley, Kaiser Wilhelm. too, Siner "Das Vaterland.V "Yankee Doodle Doo:M Loving angel Hanna, Heaven's forces swell, Hit the wicked heathen Send 'em all to Thunder and light ning. Cesar Bill McKinley, Dpwn in Africa There i lots of trouble For Queen Victoria. Send your bloody soldiers - Chinamen to quell. While her Tommy Atkinses - Send the Boers to Dunder wetter nochein mahl ! Monarch Bill McKinley. - Oh ! you are a brick Help the other monarchs Make the heathen sick, Prostitute your office, It may pay you well, What's the Constitution? " Let it go to Ireland and South Africa, Begorra! Prescoit Courier. CURRENT COMMENT. Political discontent i3 rife in Porto ico, where a strong partisan movement for a more independent form of government has been direct ed against the Admislration. Even on this peaceful little island leading citizens must go . armed in time of political turmoU, and the right to the freedom enjoyed by other Terri tories in the United: States is made to cloak a multitude of more or less flagrant offenses against the recently imported Government. Our new subjects are not used to us yet. Philadelphia Record, Dim. If Mr. Bryan had accepted a bribe of $150,000 to have the free silver plank inserted in the Demo cratic platfonrf he would be univerT sally estimated as the most contem tible public man this conntry has - produced since the days of Benedict Arnold. The crime were so mon strous that the people would be, slow, to believe it of Mr. Bryan although irrefutable proof were brought to- bear,, yet a reputable newspaper in New York city printed this charge against him upon the unsupported assertion of one King man, of Peoria, of whom the public ' never heard. Such campaigning is disgraceful and the American people will not tolerate it. Character is too precious to be trifled with for campaign purposes. Richmond Ttme8, Gold D&m. ' . The weekly bank statement shows: Loans $816,810,700, decrease $661, 900; deposits , $877,210,800, decrease $7,496,000; circulation $30,110,800, increase $245,100; legal tenders $62, - 140,600, decrease $2,822,400; specie $163,404,100, decrease $5,762,300; re serve $225,644,600, decrease $8,574, 700; reserve required $219,302,700, decrease $1,874,000; surplus $6,241, 900, decrease $6,700,700. Mr. Kruger's grandson, Eioff, will sail on October 10th from Lorenzo Marques to prepare a residence in Brussels for the former president of the TransvaaL The latter will sail on the Dutch cruiser Gelderland a few days later. . aw I . . KeJ C loom rotnt MONESeNUINft WITHOUT IT, IS A SYSTEM BUILCER.GIVES APPETITE ft CORRECTS THC'LIVER, 5 lH TASTELESS Jj Thill tonic is Sold SlrieHv nniti'MpifTf is The best Chili Tome at fhe smallest, price, anu-yuui- in u n ty i i c I unutu u irffllls TO Tnrwrvnn ' i 3. biok Buzmwa, ' l " ,;-. J. a SHXPABD, JR., ; 5 ' - BOBEBT B. BELLAHT, mat 4 it Wholesale ana Betan DratrKists. ma BSOre,at momuv i troftw cue wua pin in ufl U BQOSrot ver beuur cu V fri&4i fartied upon iny 1 tried tt, and before w M. T - a x. M k mw mm 99 k7 - . rfoME'AQAIN. Far down the lane A window pane Ehlnee mid the trees through night and rain; The Weeds are dense Through which a fence Sprawls out, one sees not where nor whence. And there the spring house, indistinct of line. O'er roofed and tangled with a trumpet vine. No thing is beard. No beast or bird, .' -" Only the rain by which are stirred ' ' . The draining leaves And trickling eaves Of crib and barn one scarce perceives, ' And gardens where old fashioned flow!, hang wet. The phlox, the candytuft and mignonette. Why should I wait? The hour is late; She has not heard me at the gate. Upon tbc roof The rain was proof Against my horse's hurrying hoof, - And when the old gate with its weight and ' chain Qeaks she will think it but the wind and rain. Along I steal With cautious heel And by the lamp lit window kneel. And there she sits And rocks and knits Within the shadowy light that flits On face and hair, so sweetly sr . and gray. Dreaming of him she thinks U far away. Upon my cheeks Is it the streaks Of rain, as now the old porch creaks Beneath my stride T And open wide The door flings, and she's at my side. . Dear mother! And. back from the war, her boy Kisses her face all streaming wet with oy. Madison Cawein in Harper's Bazar. 0-0-e'0'eOaa0--0e'0 0-0-0-0a-00"0 ? A QUESTION f Tonne? Bowen's Contempt O For Army Red Tape. Young Clancy Bowpn brought to New York from hl3 western home a life equipment of so much energy, com bined with the unshakable belief that it was easy enough to "do things" If you only "got down on your four legs and exercised," that his friends, both new and old, expect a great deal of him.' But they are yet awhile no near er dropping the objectionable Introduc tion to his name than they were, three years ago, when Bowen had no better sense than to spend a week of his pre cious time In the attempt, according to a promise, to collect an old and out lawed .debt from a vanishing person in the east for the benefit of some one "at home." Then and always they called him "young." Only this winter he had an experience which should have been formative. It stunned him, perhaps, but he awoke unchanged.' Bowen's brother, a soldier In the reg ular army, went to the front In 1898. The stay at homeV however, bore a heavier burden of the distresses of the campaign in Cuba than the one who saw the battles. When he read in the newspapers that the army was keenly suffering for food while whole shlpfuls of stores remained untapped at anchor a few miles off the beach, the young man seethed with pent up Irritation pent up.until he had finished a scrap of breakfast at his boarding bouse, where thS was no one but the landlady, and se deaf, and found the ear of an aic qnaintance down town. "Say, what good are those generals? They ain't fit to be pitching hay! Say, I'd get a rope on to every one of those ships, one by one,, and haul 'em up on shore, and I'd dump 'em out and fill tip the brave fellows fighting for their country till they was gorged!" "You couldn't &. that, or anything, not if you was .a general," said the other. "Red tape." lie repeated the last words decisively.. "Red taper' 'Td- ravel it all outr cried Clancy and hurried oft. That was the man; this 13 the simple experience: s The brother came back from the war not a bit the worse either for the fast ing or the fighting, but the chance of army life did not bring him within reach of Clancy's arms for more than a year. Then, after everything else had been said, the soldier let fall the Information that he had been obliged to leave his extra clothingtogether with most of his worldly goods, at the barracks In California when he was or dered to the front and regretfully wish ed he had them now. " "Whore did you put the things?" asked Clancy, alive at once, ready to take charge of the matter of getting them back. ' "Captain told me to pack my stuff In my company locker, and I did No. C5, Benicia barracks. Second infantry storehouse." rattled off the soldier. "WelL all we have to do 4s to write out to the man, the Janitor, or what you call 'em, who keeps care of the building, and ask him to send your duds, along oh, as you have need of 'cm hero I'll fix it up for you." "I dunno," said the other hesitating ly; "that wouldn't be quite right, you writing the letter and all. I'd better ask my captain to write. Ile'll say 'communicate' to the chaps out west. Then it'll all be reg'lar.V "Oh, welL" Clancy sniffed; "that will do, I s'posc. Is your captain a good feller? Will he tend up to it sharp? If not, you'd better let me" But the other Interrupted decidedly. He would do things In the right way, and It would be better In the end, he said. Several months passed. Nothing was heard from Benicia barracks. Clancy tried to make his brother "punch up" tho captain. Tie even wrote a fevered appeal himself to the man who, he reckoned, must have taken away those things and. sold them, but the soldier would not ,lei the letter be mailed. The hrothors nonrly split rp over this- quej tion, for Clancy said lie was aah&mea that one of his family should have so little "hustle" In him. "I tell you It's no ; use to do anything but wait," said the brother to his stu pid, firm way. And last week he waa proved right. A red Inked, blue Inked, green inked bundle of paper, all pasted lujjcmcr anu strung out with a pinned copy of his letter to his captain, came to the soldier. lie brought the thing to Clancy at the first opportunity. "Snakes !" said the younjr man. "la that quite all? Conversational, ain't It? Well, let's see. 'Respectfully for warded to the adjutant, Benicia bar racks, with request that a search be in stituted for the purpose of finding the clothing said to have- been packed away' That's from your captain, and they call. It the first 'Indorsement.' " Clancy turned and twisted the wad of papers about until he foffnd what he was looking for, then read : u 'Second Indorsement Tho box lock er referred to was shipped, with all Us contents, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., on Dec. 8, 1890,' and he says he knows you might possibly get it if you ap plied to the quartermaster at 'Fort Leavenworth. That's good news. Course they haven't made it take, any more journeys Blnco. Now your cap tain takes a hand. He's respectful, but he puts his paw right down. I seo that 'request that the contents bo forward ed as soon as practicable.' "Fourth indorsement. Respectfully referred to the quartermaster.' That's at Leavenworth. " Now we're getting warm. 'Fifth Indorsement. . Respect fully ' returned the adjutant Fort Leavenworth," Kansas,' he says. Well, he's found your stuff and wants 'au thority ; to; ship.' ? That's what we're after.)- 'Sixth Indorsement.; Respect fyforwarded to the assistant' ad- juliiht gcnei:.: something or otner de partment of Missouri, requesting au thority to forward.' Well, he just very respectfully returns to tho quartermas ter up there, who returns back to him, and then he returns it to somebody else, who tells 'the commanding officer' at Leavenworth that he can send you your old pants if he wants to, William, but he must be sure and send the pa pers back." Clancy sighed seriously. " 'Tenth indorsement Fort Leaven worth, Kansas. Respectfully referred." Oh. respectfully referred, to the quar termaster for his information and guidance. Wauto save the wear and tearou the quartermaster's brains. Be cheaper to buy you new duds, I should say. Here's a few more. 'Eleventh indorsement.' " Clancy paused, his brows knittlug. "Oh, this Is good stuff," he cried out. "It tells the story, all of It. Listen: " 'Rosiiectf ully returned to the ad jutant. Fort Leavenworth, Kan., with the report that under authority Indorsed hereon .and in conformity with' there's a lot of dates and re quests that he has to conform to, but he made out to pack your things in a box, ami. William, they're a-coming. There's more Indorsements, though: Respectfully returned to rrivate Wil liam Bowen,: Inviting attention.' I guess so! Have you got the goods, William?" "Xo," said William. "I been rending this." v . "And then the adjutant returns re spectfully to you, but you don't get It, and then the captain returns respect fully to you, and you do get It thir teenth And fourteenth indorsements, good, and the box is on the way." Clancy, though abashed,, became sar castic: "Do you circulate a round robin be fore they'll let youput on them pants?" he asked. ; And a few weeks later he had entire ly recovered from the shock. Young Clancy Bowen was himself again. TYou'd orter let me write out about your things," he said. New York Com mercial Advertiser. Firea In Xatal. In Natal fire still continues to be one of winter's perils. After months of drought plantations become so much tinder, apd should by chance any field take fire1 and a "hot wind" be blowing the devastation wrought is widespread If not ruinous. One "Black Monday" nearly 30 years ago will long be memorable for the de struction wreaked through two coun ties by the ruthless fire fiend. "Fire breaks" of trees or bare spaces combin ed with vigilance in suppression have greatly lessened the risks of conflagra tion, but the dangers of grass fires will long be a menace to the tree planter and pastoralist In the upper districts. Natal has been described as a "vast meadow." Its hills are clothed from foot to brow with crisp and Waving grass. The latter often overtops a man's head. From the earliest record ed times it has been the fashion, and a wasteful, barbarous fashion it seems, to burn these luxuriant pastures. Cornhill. Whitewash. A good whitewash is made by put ting a piece of lime weighing about five pounds In a granite pan or bucket Pogr on It a gallon of water, allow It to boll and slack until the steaming is over; then take from this two quarts of the liquid lime, put It in a wooden or granite bucket and add sufficient water to make It rather thin. Add a small amount of pure indigo sufficient to give It the proper color; add a tea spoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful of lampblack; stir welL If you wish It colored, add one of tho colorings which can be purchased at any drug gist's, stating that it is to be used with lime. Cwloaltlea of the Alphabet. To those who have never considered the subject it might appear that each letter Is of. equal importance In the for mation of words, but the relative pro portions required in the English lan guage are these: a, 85; b, 10; c, 30; d, 44; e, 120; f, 25; g, 17; h, 64; 1, 80; J, 4; k, 8; 1, 40; m, 30; n, 80; o, 80; p, 17; q, 5; r, 62; s, 80; t 00; u, 34; v, 12; w, 20; x, 4;y. 20; z, 2. It is this knowledge of how frequent ly one letter is used compared with oth ers that enables cryptogram readers to unravel many mysteries. TWINKLINGS. Admitted: Chollv "There! I killed that one all rieht. didn't I?" The Gamekeeper "Yes, sir! He's just as dead as anybody could have killed hlmV'iuck. Irioh Manservant (who has been requested by a truest to procure him a bluebottle for fishine purposes. returning from his quest) "If ye niaze, sorr, would a green soda-water bottle be what ye're wantin' ?" Punch. Necessary Silence Mrs. Hisrh- blower "How quiet your little boy is, Mrs. 81imson! Beallv a model youth." Willie Blimson "Well, mother told me not to sav anvthinfir to embarrass her while I. was here, and I naven i oared tn open my mouth. Smart Set. He Shouldn't Have told: Citv Boarder "While I was going through the pasture this moraine that 'biff red cow of yours chased I me, and I was so scared that I shook with fear." Farmer Thrifty "I reckon I'll have to charge you extra for that milkshake." Kan sas City Star. The Public Be Blessed: ' Re porter "Colonel, I would like an ex pression of opinion from you as to the prooaDJe outcome of this coal strike." Prominent Citizen "My dear sir, I have no right to an opinion. I am merely one of the millions of outsiders who are putting up increased prices for their coal on account of the strike and can have no possible concern in its outcome. Good moraine, voune man." ' WARM WIRELETS Ai officially announced bv the Cen sus Bureau, the population of the State of New Hampshire is 411,688. In 1890, the population was 376,530; the increase being 36,058 or 9.3 per cent. The American atAAm miIKa V.mtr which recently sank in the Suez canal while on her way to Manila with coal for the American flftt baa immi flnnt- ed and the canal is now freely open iur truuic. The twantv Wlnnta nt tVlA Amawinan Tin Plate Company are to resume operations Monday. The mills, which empioy some io.uuu men, were closed for more than three months pending settlement of the wage scale. The War Department has made public a statement showing the reve nues in the Philippines for the first seven months of v 1900 to have been $4,782,080, - an increase over the corresponding period of 1899 of $3,- Alr or j vao,ooo. v The naval board which is inquiring into the question of removing the naval station from Port Royal has not agreed yet upon a report. It is re- Eorted that the inquiry as to Charleston as narrowed down on the question of sites to two. FRENCH PROPOSAL REGARDING CHINA V American Answer Awaits Return of President McKinley to Washington. MAY NOT BE ABLE TO CONCUR Two of tbe Propositions May Have to Be Submitted to Congress Before They Can Be Acted Upon Affirms-tively-The Imperial Court. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, . October 6. The American answer to the French note, which is the pending phase of the Chi nese negotiations to be disposed of, has been pretty well defined, although it will remain for the return of the Pres ident and a meeting of the cabinet to give the answer formal defiuiteness. Intimations have been conveyed to some of the foreign representatives that this government may not be able to concur in the interdiction of the im port of arms into China, and also that there may be serious constitutional reasons requiring at least two of the French proposals to be submitted to the American Congress before they an be acted upon affirmatively. These two latter propositions relate to the es tablishment of a permanent legation guard in Pekin, and to the permanent maintenance of a line of communica tion from Pekin to the sea. The per manency of these plans appears to in volve a possibility of territorial occu pation, though of a limited character, both at Pekin and along the road from Pi kin to the sea, and it is under stood that even if these moves were regarded with favor by the executive branch, there would be constitutional reasons making it desirable to submit them to Congress. , This idea has been put forward only in a tentative way, as indicating to foreign representatives some of the questions which will have to be taken into account in giving an answer to the French note. The Imperial Court The news which the United States government has received of the pur pose of the Chinese Imperial Court to take up its abode at Tsingan Fu in the province of Shensi comes from Japanese official sources, but so far there has been nothing from the Chinese officials to show that the movement has taken place. The State Department has put forth ail of its efforts to bring about an abandonment of the project. However, it is now conceded that the presence of tbe Em peror and Empress in Pekin is not ab solutely necessary to the attainment of a satisfactory and permanent settle ment of the Chinese trouble, though it is undoubtedly true that their return would hasten the settlement. A Chinese Edict. The Japanese minister to-day left with the Secretary of-43tate a copy of a telegram, dated October 1st, received from the Japanese Minister for Foreign Affairs to this effect: "The Japanese acting consul at Shanghai reported on the 28th ultimo the publication in the Chinese papers of an undated Imperial edict, the pur port of which was as follows : " Though we have accompanied majesty the Empress Dowager to Yen and settled there, it is not tention to remain there permane inasmuch as (Jbang-An was th of the ancient rulers of China is defended by nature, we orrar acting governor of Shensi to Select a suitable site for the Imperial palace in the city of Si Ngan and to provide everything necessary for our journey thereto. He should bear in mind the hardships we are now exposed to and refrain from all extravagant prepara tions."' , Opinion In Germany. Berlin, October 6. Public atten tion in Germany was occupied to an unusual degree this week with the Chinese situation. The newspapers indulged in a lengthy discussion of the view that the question seems approaching a settlement, A feeling of general satisfaction has been caused by the French note, the contents of which were only published here to . day. It receives courteous treatment, but is considered to contain matter that can wait. A foreign official, discuss ing the French note with a representa tive of the Associated Press, to day ex pressed the view that the prohibition of the importation of arms to China should be indefinitely prolonged, and also held that the, military guard be maintained at Pekin by the unanimous consent of the Powers should remain for an indefinite period. He also said that since the Powers now hold the Taku fortifications, the ques tion of their demolition is not press ing, for they can be demolished at any time. Beeardine indemnities, the informant of the Associated Press said I there was no difference .of opinion on. I the question of the principles whicni wm prevail, though the details will require discussion. Certain newspapers criticise the omission of the word "international" in M. Delcasse's proposal of a perma nent military occupation of the dis trict between Jfekin and Tien Tain, ex pressing the opinion that the omission indicates that Russia will insist upon proprietary rights to the district, upon WHY OR. HATHAWAY CURES. Reasons for His Marvelous Success His New. Free Book. Dr. Hathaway's method of treatment Is no experi ment. It Is tbe result of twenty years of experi ence in tbe most exten sive practice of any specialist in his line In the world. He was grad uated from one of the best medical colleges In the country and perfect ed his medical and surgi cal education by exten sive hosDltal nracUce. Jtariy in nis professional career he made discov eries which placed him at the head of his profes sion as a specialist In treating what are generally known as private diseases of men and women. This system of treatment he has more and more perfected each year until today his cures are so Invariable as to be tbe marvel of the medical profession. -: Enjoying the largest practice of any specialist In the world he still maintains a system of nomi nal fees which makes It possible for all to obtain nis services. Dr. Hathaway treats and cures Loss of Vitality, Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poisoning in Its dif ferent stages, Rheumatism, Weak Back, Nerv ousness, all manner of Urinary Complaints, Ulcers, Sores and Skin Diseases, Brights Disease and all forms of Kidney Troubles. His treatment for undertoned men restores lost vitality and makes the patient a strong, well, vigorous man. Dr. Hathaway's success in the treatment of Varicocele and Stricture without tbe aid of knife or cautery Is phenomenal. The patient is treated by this method at his own home without pain or loss of time from business. This is positively the only treatment which cures without an operation. Dre Hathaway calls the particular attention of sufferers from Varicocele and Stricture to pages 27, 28, 29, 80 and 31 of his new book, entitled, Manliness, Vigor, Health," a copy of which will e sent free on application. Write today for free book and symptom blank, menttonlng your complaint. . :JJ. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D. i South Broad Street, JUlanta. Ga. MmrtiOM this papks whjw wwSSoV her If Taf our wri T?M tiiA ortmnA that her administration of the railroads justifies it The official of the Foreign Office expressed the opinion that this conclu sion was extraordinarily far fetched, adding: "All tbv powers are equally interested in maintaining communica tions with Pekin." While the latest German note has, apparently, not yet been formally answered by any one of the powers, the Foreign Office here has been in formed that they all agree to it. The press of various shades of opin ion regard the new German note as the rallying point of the Powers in the present negotiations. It is interesting, at a moment when the Powers are ex ercisine comity towards China, to note that Professor Jellinik, Pro fessor of International Law at Heidel berg, shows in a law journal that rela tions, according to international law, between China and the Powers, do not exist, since China has never voluntari ly recognized the obligations of inters national law. j ' Tho latter presupposes the equality of the States, whereas the Chinese theory is that the other States are vas sals of .the Emperor of China. The fact that China has been forced to per mit ministers of the Powerfe to reside at Pekin, does not change the situa tion. The ministers merely enjoy treaty rights. Therefore, the attack upon the ministers was merely a breach of treaty rights. The Chinese are utterly in ignorance of the idea of the sanctity ef the ambassadors, rr' ' Movement of Troops. v - Pekin, Monday, Oct. 1. The Rus sians have evacuated the Summer palace. The Ninth Japanese brigade is leaving here. The Twenty-first Japanese brigade will remain at Pekin and Tien Tain. It is officially stated that half of the army will return to Japan. Several Japanese trains, said to contain a lot of treasure, have departed from the city. The Japanese assert that- the trains contained ammunition. The British authorities have arrested a party of Pekin Chinese for selling ammunition to the Boxers. The Americans are making a search of the Forbidden City for the Impe rial porcelain collection, not for loot but merely for the purpose of exami ning the collection. Released by Li Hong Chang. Tien Tsin, October 5. -Li Hung Chang has ordered the release and safe escort to tekin .of five Belgian en gineers and fifteen missionaries who have been kept prisoners many weeks at Tao Ting Fu. LI Hung Chang is apparently doing his utmost to please the powers. His visit to Pekin is apparently indefinitely postponed. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT For the Week Ending - Friday, Oct 5th, 1900. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York. Oct. 5. The fol lowing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending Oct. 5th, 1900: 1900. 1899. Net receipts at all U. S ports during the week ....... 309,098 281,718 877,441 1,012,371 226,888 226,260 Total receipts to tnis date Exports for week. . Total exports to date 454,441 457,883 208,513 171,680 645,609 682,915 426,498 716,000 Stock in all U. S. ports. Stock at all interior towns Stock in Liverpool, American afloat for Great Britain . . . 97,000 169,000 . A telegram from the United States consul at Tien Tsin conveys the infor mation that the Baroness Von Ketteler left for Yokohama September 30th, in fair health. m i Oar Greatest Speclailta . -f For twenty years Dr. J. Newtoh Hathaway has so successfully treated chronic diseases that he is acknow ledged to-day to stand at the head of his profession in this line. His exclu sive method of treatment forVaricocle and Stricture without the aid of knife or cautory cures in 90 per cent of all cases. . In the treatment of Loss of Vi tal Forces, Nervous Disorder, Kidney and Urinary Complaints, Paralysis, Blood Poisoning, Rheumatism, Catarrh and Diseases peculiar to wemen, he is equally successful. Cases pronounced hopeless by. other physicians, readily yield to his treatment Write him to day fully about your case. He makes no charge for consultation or advice, either at his office of by mail. J. Newton Hathaway, M. D., 221 South Broad St, Atlanta, Ga. S ForFlEB POSITIONS GUABANTBBD, unatr ss.ouu uasn upm K&l'road fare Paid. Open all year to Bota Iih. Very ChpBrd, OeorciA-Alabama Buatoc CH sep 13 6m w To Repair Broken Arti cles use Majors Cement Remember MAJOR'S RUBBER CEMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. marBly DiW Littleton Female College A. VERY PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION WITH MODERN BUIXjDINQS, SPLEN DIDLY LOCATED IN A. REMARKABLY HEALTHY SECTION IN WARREN COUN TY, ONS,A. L. ROAD BETWEEN RA LEIGH AND WELDON, N. C. PANACEA WATER KEPT IN BUILD ING AT ALL TIMES FOR FREE USE Oi INMATES. FIFTEEN OFFICERS AND TEACHERS TERMS VERY LOW. For Catalogue, address. Rev. J. M. RHODES, A. Af Pres., je IS Sm, Littleton, N. C. September Mullets. 14.000 100 800 1,000 240 70 86 300 240 150 165 125 110 Pounds New Mallets. Bbls. very beat Pat. Flour. Sacks very best Pat. Flour. Sacks Half Pat. Flour. Bbls. Half Pat. Flour. Bags Granulated Sugar. Bble. Sugar. Gross Iilttle Star matches. Gross Globe Matches. Gross Coast Matches. Gross B. 6s C. Matches. Cases Lump Starch Oases Celluloid Starch. m. B. COOPER, - -810 and sis Rutt street, wiimlnztoD, n a. sep so tr i. 1 SUNDAY SELECTIONS. Th6 men who deny tho exist-7 enceof sm still go on locking ineir doors and taking receipts. Many a preacher fails because be does not visit his people and find out their actual condition. D. L. Moody. All things cover some mystery; J all things have veils that cover Uod. Christians ought to recognize him in everything. Blaise Pascal. The greater the difficulty the more glory in surmounting it Skill ful pilots gain their reputation from storms and tempests. Epicurus. He who does wrong does wrong against himself. He who acts unjustly acts un justly to himself, because he makes himself bad. Marcus Aurelius. Only the surface of our nature can nourj&h an atheistic plant. When its deeps are plowed, the latent seed of faith begins to germinate, and the promise of a piety as vigorous and sinewy as the structure of the oak lifts itself above the soil. Thomas Starr King. - "You know the fat policemen on our beat!" "I have een him." "Well, the other night he chased two thieves around the block, and they ran so fast and be ran so slow that on the second round they caught up with him and he promptly collared them." -r-HJieveiana flam Dealer. Sin clouds jour view of our selves: it does not obscure the Father's sight of his child. When a sense of his changeless goodness reaches us, it is like a sunbeam; the cloud vanishes before it Sin is slain bv love. And. "if God so love us, we ought also to love one another." Charles u. Ames. BATTLESHIP 1EXAS. Board of Survey to Determine tbe Fate of the Old Warship. br Telegraph to tae tfornini; sti Washington, Oct. 6. The battle ship Texas is about to be passed upon by a board of survey at Norfolk, to determine whether it is worth while to spend any more money on this ob solete type of ship. If the overhaul ing can be brought within reasonable limits it is probable that it will be au thorized, but. if the sum required is large the vessel will be practically re tired from the service. Hughes' Tonic. XPALATABLE. Better than Calomel and Quinine. The Old Reliable. EXCELLENT GENERAL TONIC as well as A Siire Cure for CHILLS anil FEVER. It Never Pails. Just what you need at this season. Mild Laxative. Nervous Sedative. Splendid Tonic. Guaranteed by your Druggists. Don't take any substitute. 50c and $1.00 -Bottles. my 18 em V t" :: On October 1st we change. Bat do not move. We have had no REMOVAL QALE, nor will we have. Bat we are selling lots ot SHOES. The fact is, the low prices at which we are closing out some ot our. lines are at tracting people from far and -near. Everything that we do not expect to keep up sizes and styles on In onr Shoe Depart ment, Will go Regardless of cost. This Department of onr busi ness will tee OCH 8PEOIAI.Tr yet. We shall make it interest ing in all the different depart ments. We hope to be ready to serve the public in splendid shape by the 18th or 13th. Watch our space in this paper. Try as once and yon will come again. Beepectfollv. T V V V ? V Y V V Y Y Y Y Y X Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X I Y Y Y Y Y Y X MERCER & EVANS. sep so tf GROCERIES. CLOSE PRICES, BEST QUALITY, PROMPT SHIPMENTS. Send us your orders. D. McEACHERN. Wholesale Grocer. . 9M and 808 North water street, f eb ll tf Now For The Fall Trade. Jffe are now prepared to fill all orders for goods in onr line, whole sale and retail, at prices that will surprise you. Quality, too, is a feature in which we excel. Agicultural Implements, Fine Cutlery, Tinware, . Saddles, Horse Collars, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition of every kind, Stoves, Ranges Well, it would require too much space to enu merate the thousand and one articles that make up one of the most complete stocks ever offered In the South Polite attention, prompt filling of orders and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. Uurchison& Go. Orton BtUltUiUE, - Wilmington, N. o. sepatt H DM. I C ANfeeetablePreparationfor As similating HuSToodandRcgula-. ting the Stomachs andBoweis of Promotes DigesUon,Cneeiful ness and Rest.Contai ns neither Opium ;Morphine wtWhssqI. Not Narcotic. JfiMUSJlt- ffdrmSted fjarifud Sagmr . Sirpnit'nanr. A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca. Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness andLoss or Sleep. Tac Simile Signature of EXACT- C0PV OF WRAPPED. sS?:ur. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. You will be allowed ln'erest at rate ot FOUR FEB CBNT per annum, compounded quarterly. Your deposit can be withdrawn at any time, without a moment's notice, You can rest easy, feel ing sure that your money is Invested in the largest and strongest Savlnsrs Bant in North Carolina. Polite and courteous treatment accorded to all. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. Prices, J1.C0 to $15.00 per year. THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS & TRUST CO., 108 Princess street. J. W. NORWOOD, President. II. WALTERS. Tie President. C. B. TAYLOR. Jr.. Caanler. oct 4 tt Look Out ON ALL GOODS THIS WEEK GAYLORD'S f&Air Corner Fourth and Campbell Street. Don't miss this chance. It won't last long. AT J. R. BOYS. nuiacr. seplOtf Open every nlgkt Besides Our new store, our Mr. Gaylord has gone to the Northern markets to buy others to lay in a supply of the NEWEST STYLES, and to replenish lines that we are low on. We are looking out for your wants. We are going to do the business of this section of the country. We have gotten everything pretty well straightened out tow and are hustling out Bargains. IMIi llin ery o all TCi m cs All the new Hats of the season. Ribbons, Velvets, Plumes, TipB and Feathers, Corsets, Ladies' Knit Underwear, Mus lin Underwear of all grades. Caps in cloth and plush. Jackets and Furs. Men's Hats. This floor is 50x125 and finished up to date. On my third floor we will carry our Wholesale Department; also Matting, Bugs, Carpets, Trunks and Valises. We want to close out our Matting, of which . we have about 50 rolls left, AT COST, and will sell our rem nants from 10c per yard to 20c: whole rolls at cost, sold at 18c, now 12Jc per yard. The stock of Matting is now broken and we want to buy a new stock altogether next week. We also have about 40 rolls of Carpet. We will sell you good Brussels Carpet at 37$c per yard, sold at 50 and 60c. Trunks of all kinds. In grain Carpet at 22 to 48c per yard. We have a nice stock of Men's and .Boys' Clothing and we want to push them out. We are selling them low. We have a large store filled with goods to the ceiling, three floors, attic and basement, making 19,200 square feet of floor room, and we want your trade. Our brother, W. H. Gay lord, and his force has come with us now, and I do respect fully ask all of their customers to come and see them. We have nice Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, 1 yard wide, at 7c per yard. Masonville Bleaching at 7c per yard, 10 yards to each customer. Sea Island Homespun at 5c per yard. The best. A. C. A. Bed Feather Proof Ticking at 10c per yard. GEO. O. GAYLORD, PROPRIETOR. 208 and 210 North Front Oct 7 tf VIRGINIA WATER GROUND MEAL FLOUR, all grades in barrels and bags. LARD, SOAP, LYE, MULLET BARRELS. A full line of Tobacco, Cigars & Cigarettes. SALT in 100 lb., 125 lb. and 200 lb. bags. CAKES AND CRACKERS of all kinds. CANDY in Buckets and Boxes. SARDINES, MOLASSES AND CHEESE. WRAPPING PAPER. PAPE BAGS. TWINE, NAILS AND COTTON TIES. For sale by WILLIAMS BROTHERS Wholesale Grocers and wpl&gonunission Merchants. HAY MP GRAIN. Five car-load of No. 1 Timothy Hay. Seven car-load of Texas R. P. and Mixed Oat. ALSO MULLETS, SUGAR, COFFEE, and complete Use of Canned Good. Get onr price. D. L. GORE CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, ootTtt Wilmington. N. O. hlullets. Our Own Catch jfl For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Years ft AW TP1 TMC CINTUH COMPANY, NEW TOM It CITY. FOR YOUR INTEREST. - Something very Interesting in regard tn Prices until 9 o'clock. Bell 'Phone 557. Just Having i moved, two im mense stocks of goods into street, opposite S. A. L. office SEASONABLE GOODS. MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese, Martin's: Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GENERAL LIKE OF CASE GOOIk IK DEMAND AT THIS 8EAS0N. Sole agents for ROB ROY FLOUR. HcHAIR & PEARSALL sep 10 THE GROCERY TRADE Will find onr stocks and prices interesting Correspondence solicited. TRUCKERS. We have Fine Ground Fish Bcrap ami W Grade Guanos tor Lettuce Beds and ai: cioi' ee us before buying. , HALL & PEARSALL, ' WHOLESALE GROCERS, ausstt Nutt and Mulberry streets. L6W
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1900, edition 1
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