Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 21, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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if 5 i: i 99 lie Sk' WILMINGTON. N. C. Saturday Mqrnino. July 21, 1894 I SPOTS AND FUTURES. i'oud ' Net Booeipta t ithe Porta-Haw . J York Ban' Bavie-w. ! Bt Telegraph to the lionise Star. New York. ?aly 20.i-The following are the total net receipt of cotton at all the i ports since .September 1. 1893: Galveston. 1,003.505; j New -Orleans, 1.861.506; Mobile. 21340; Savannah. 962.583; j Charleston J 405.547; Wilrainjj .on J 189.875; Norfolk, j 489.743; Balti more. 63.663; New Yorlf. 118.396; Bos ton.! 100.301; Newport News, 49.560; Philadelphia. 67.862; West Point, 239. 151;: Brunswick. 71.310;j Velasco. 8,292; Pensacola. 77.860. Total. 5,922.693 bales. Deduct ,66.963, from the net receipts since September 1st. making the cor rected total since that date 5.955.730 tales j ' i The Sun says: The cirop ai vices were uenerallv favorable. Liverpool was not encouraging, the Hatch bill was again menacing to cotton trade, a settlement of the tariff seems to be as far off as ever, cotton goods, though a little more active; still show depression; there was no life in speculation. "Notice Day" is not far off and the tone is dispirited. The feeling was not relented in any decided decline m prices, but still the market was weak and closed slightly "lower. , One firm said: j . ' "There was nothing in the Liverpool market to-day to help the situation on - tins side, i The market Opened at about r slightly lower than yesterday's prices, nd declined further upon reports of rain ' i many points in Southern and South western Texas, where it; had been most needed. The sentiment here continues strongly of a bearish character, and cables and letters from the other side continue of a discouraging tenor. It is nut surprising that the spinner and manufacturer everywhere in this country and abroad governs, his purchases ol the raw i material in accordance with the conditions of general trade, which cer tainly do not justify buying in anticipa tion of a demand lor the manufactured aiticle. . The ' uncertainty as to what kind of a Tariff bill will go to the Presi dent also helps to demoralize business." GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Jrl actuations in Prloes of Produou on the . Chicago Board of Trade. i By Telegraph to the Marning Star. Chicago, July 20. The stereotyped reason fori the prevailing weakness in wheat is the moving of the new crop. No new excuse was given for another decline to-day. It would appear, how ever, that the absence of nerve among the bulls, and the fact that the demand for export or home consumption shows no great improvement, are as respon sible tor" the. inability of prices to re cover from! the present low status. The business was almost entirely local. Sep tember wheat opened at ) 55c sold be tween 55c, 55c and SSfc. closing at 5555Jc a net loss lot 5c for the day. Cash wheat was in more de mand, withj prices stead CORN At the start it looked", as though the; corn market had received a permanent (setback by" the' rains of last night, but not a great while elapsed be- ' fore shorts were made aware of the fact that they were not to have things their own way. j Offerings at the low point were j unaccountably i scarce, and bids were raised, to obtain the ,- stuff. Prices ruled firm until the close, which was un changed " from yesterday. September corn opened 41 J to 41C sold between 42J and 41c, closing at the outside, without change from yesterday.' Cash corn was fir"m. ; ji. Oats Two or three;' commission houses had orders to buy some July etats to cover "short" sales to-day, but found that it was necessary to pay quite a pre mium over yesterday to get tnem. i The price was bid 31 to 36c. before the or ders could be executed. Holders of the exceedingly! light contract- stocks were not disposed to part , with .them unless they received some inducement to do so. The other deliveries were not-mdeh af fected by the July, but jrather sympa thized with 'wheat and corn. : Provisions At 11.25 i. m., the first transaction j in pork took place 'and a total of three trades comprised the busi ness in that'product for the day. Lard . and ribs showed little improvement on p ork, as far as activity was concerned, nut prices all round were weak and lower. The large run of hogs and a de cline in their price and tbe speculative Weakness in grain, particularly wheat, ex ercised a depressing influence. Cables were steady land outside j domestic mar kets lower. ; September pork closed 19c under yesterday; September lard 2c tower, and September; fibs 5c lower. . There w-s a fair cash demand for pro ducts. t h. i j r . j AVAli STORS MARKETS, i By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. New York, July 20. Spirits p. rauie easy jat 2929c. Rosin and easy; strained common to t30187tf. . - tur- dull good C HARLESTON, July 20. Spirits tur pentine firm jat Vtc; receipts 2 casks. Rosin firm; good strained $1 00; receipts 171 barrels. T " I ' ' Savannah. July 20. Spirits turpen tiner nothing doing; receipts 1,272 casks; one cask sold at ,29(cJ Rosin good demand at unchanged prices; sales 4,000 barrels; receipts 2,804 barrels. -Seventeen Parts o the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary are now ready. Send one coupon and 17 cents . (which includes postage) for each Part. ' Bahincr Mawaet Jipsoiuieiy . Pure V A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. rjMest United States Government Food Report Hoyal Baking Powder Co., rioe Wall Street, N. Y. SENATE' AND' HOUSE. A PROLONGED DEBATE TARIFF BILL. ON THE Sevare- Critioiam of President Cleveland's Letter Bills of Minor Interest Passed toy uk Hons. ..; 7. By Telegraph to tbe Horning Star. . - SENATE . Washington Jnly 1 20. Attracted by the expectation of stormy . scenes over the disagreeing conference report on the Tariff bill, spectators began to flock into the Senate galleries as early as 11 o'clock this-morning; and when the Chaplain's opening prayer was be eun. .at noon, the galleries' were well filled, though not crowded. Ladies in light summer costumes; with fans in perpetual motion, gave light and color to the- scene. Senators were in attend ance in much ' larger numbers than at any time .since the passage of the Tariff bill. Gen. Sickles and I half a dozen- members of the House occupied seats in the chamber. . J ": The reading of yesterday's Journal was dispensed with! Many memorials were presented .and referred, among tbem .one from - the business men of Chicago, asking for immediate action, of some character, on the Tariff bilL In the absence of the Vice-President tbe Chair was occupied by Mr. Harris, President pro tern, of the, Senate. 7 At 12.80 tbe message from the House ask ing a further conference of the Tariff bill was laid before the. Senate, on motion of Mr. Voorhees. He con tented himself with- these lew words: "Mr. President, the conferees on the part of the Senate now await further ac tion on this bilL", After saving these words he took his seat and had no fur ther part in the day's proceedings ex cept in a. slight controversy with Mr. Hill. Then Mr. Smith (Dem.l New Jersey) made a speech of nearly an hour's dura tion,f avoring further conference, and ad mitting that the country was confronted by the danger of no tariff) legislation at this session. He favored saying to the House conferees: - "Such las the bill is, there it lies; you are at liberty to take it or to leave it.", ,1 He was followed by Mr. Hill, who pre faced a long speech with a motion that the Senate recede from its amendments, placing coal and iron ore on the dutia ble list. He gave a partial approval to the President's letter land declared that Democratic Senators would have to rally around the President or else they would go to the wall, while the President would come to the front, and he added that this was the; time to yield, before further humiliation! further em barrassment and further discord. There was great excitement during tbe delivery of Mr. Hill's speech, but there was still more when Mr. Vest, in a fervid and impassioned burst of oratory, defended the course oi the Democratis against the intimation in the President's letter. A motion, was made by. Mr. Vilas (Dem., Wis.) to recede from' the differ ential duty of one-eighth of a cent on sua;ar; and this motion! provoked a long discussion, participated in by Sena tors Vilas, Sherman and Palmer, in sup port of the motion and by the two Loui siana Senators Messrs. Caff ery . and Blanchard against it. No vote was taken on any of the propositions. At 5.20 Mr. Cockrell moved that when the Senate adjourn to-day it be till Monday at noon, i "Is there any special reason? ' Mr. Hill asked. "There is," Mr. Cockrell replied; and. he would, probably have stated the rea son, had not Mr. Harris! interposed with the objection that the motive was not debatable. , Mr. Hill demanded the yeas and nays. The vote was taken and the motion was agreed to yeas, 80; nays, 23 as fol lows : . ! ! Yeas Messrs. Allen, Bate. Blackburn, Blanchard, Cockrell, Coke, Daniel, Faulkner,; George, Gibson, Gorman, Gray, Harris, Hynton, Jarvis, Jones of Arkansas, Kyle, Lindsay. Martin, Mills, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Pasco, Ransom, Smith, Turpie, Vest, Vilas; Voorhees, Walsh and White 30, ! Nays Messrs, Aldrich. Allison, Carey, Cullom, Davis, Dolpb, DuBois, Gal linger, Hale, Hawley. Hill, Irby, McMil lan, Manderson, Mitchell (of Oregon, Patton, Peffer, Perkins, Piatt, ; Sbonp. Squire and Washburn 23. ; The Senate then, at 5.30, after a short executive session, adjourned until Mon day. . J : . J " 1 Mr. Smith (Dem., N. J.) opened the debate, reading his speech from manu script: "I shall vote for a motion to in sist on the Senate amendments," he said, "in the hope that a tariff bill may yet be evolved which will be enacted into law by Democratic votes. I supposed when we took a final vote upon the measure before us two weeks ago that such a bill bad been perfected. But the events of the past twenty-four hours have shown us our error and it is folly to deny that we are now confronted by the ; danger of no tariff legislation at this session. If this shall ' be the result, the responsibility can be fixed only by the people. Whether! it shall rest upon ; the House of Representa tives, which has repudiated in a wholly unprecedented manner the outcome of the deliberations of this body, or upon the President, whose fears of a departure from Democratic principles induced him to ofier suggestions before the bill tech nically came before him for his consid eration, or upon the Senate, which strove to harmonize wide differences of opinion by mutual concession, is a ques tion which can be determined only by the great mass of voters whose Interests are at stake. Whatever may be ; the at titude ot my colleagues upon i this point, I can only say for myself . that I do not hesitate to , accept the verdict of that tribunal as just) and right. ; Senator Hill said I am not required Jto defend the propriety or wisdom of the promulgation of this letter at .this pecu liar time. It mav have been indiscret, it may operate as a firebrand to spread the flames of discord already kindled among party friends, honestly differing, as I am disposed to concede, upon questions of public and party policy. , ft may widen the breach already existing in this Sen ate, and in that view it may be regarded as unfortunate - and ill advised. It was a time . for diplomacy, statesmanship and conciliation, rather than recrimination, denunciation and arraignment. But aside from the ques tion of its mere expediency, I am here to defend the President's letter in so far as it demands that the party shall not be led astray into the violation of Dem ocratic pledges and principles.) "Upon the ; question of jfree raw materials.the President is right, and you know it. You" cannot answer his argu ments. . You cannot successfully dispute his propositions. You cannot doubt his sincerity and patriotism, j You roust yield in the end to his views. Vott cannot stand up against the sentiment of the great Democratic masses of the country which ! will rally jaronnd the President in his contest with; you upon thisparticular branch of the subject. : , i The time , to yield is iow, before there is further humiliation. embarrass ment and discord." - t i I Haying disposed of the jtheory, Mr. Hill proceeded to discuss the condition which now confronts the party, Which he characterized as one of extreme em barrassment to the party. ; He held that the President's letter clearly foreshad owed a veto of the : Senate bill ' and he added that the President Ip right; there is no middle ground. i . l j j Mr- Vest, a member of the Confer ence Committee, followed Mr. HHL - It was, he said, a subject of congratulation for every Democrat, that the Senator from New York and the President of the United States were at last able to stand together on any platform, alter alL Laughter. They : were jboth now urgently pleading for the enactment of a law that would give absolutely 1 free raw materials. These distinguished states men had arrived at that unification of Opinion after much intellectual struggle and were now subject to the charge of much inconsistency. So far as harmony could be produced even to a limited ex tent within the Democratic party, he (Vest) joined in the congratulations that must come lrom every part of the coun try on this union, at last, ol these two distinguished gentlemen,; "The politi cal millemum.' Mr. Vestsarai "seems to have come upon us at last in a modified degree. The lion and the lamb of New York have lain down together and the- Committee on Ways and Means of the House How leads them. Which is the lion arid which is the lamb. I leave to future ascertain ment. The Senator from New York tells us, as does the President, 4hat the cardinal principle of Democratic faith' in regard to tariff- reform W. free raw material. The President even goes, further than the distinguished Sen ator, and says that it is perfidy to Dem ocratic discipline and principles to con sider Tariff reform unless free raw mate rial be embodied in that reform." In this connection Mr. 'Vest referred sarcastically to the fact in the vote by yeas ana nays on a motion to put wool on the free list, Mr. Hill had sat in bis seat and not voted. Mr. Hill stated why this had been so. and Mr. Vest exclaimed in a tone of sa tire. "If my soul were burning with en thusiasm for free raw material, if I could not rest at night because the Demo cratic party ; was going; to its death by placing a duty oh raw materials. 1 would siand on no parliamentary tech nicalities. but I would rusb here at the peril of my life and put myself on record tor tnat great cardinal elementary doc trine. , But the yeas and nays were called and the Senator ' from New York de clined to vote for free wooL" i Ia the further course of his remarks the Senator said: "The time has come for plain speaking in relation to this matter. I have been a consistent friend of the present occupant of the Executive chair. I defended him in this Senate when his friends could be counted on the fingers of one hand, and I shall still continue to support him as long as I believe that his ends and objects are in consonance with the success of the Democratic party, which is, J believe. necessary to the glory and honor of this country. But tbe Democratic party is greater than any man. It; survived Jefferson. It survived Madison. It sur vived Jackson. ' And. it will outlive Grover Cleveland. He does not em brace all the Democracy and all the tariff reform of this country. He had no right to disregard the spirit of the Con stitution. He had no right to trample on the sensibilities of other members of his party for any purpose : what ever. Where did the President of the United States - find the right, by a private letter,! to try to influence , legislation ? When our fathers declared that there should be three great co-ordinate branches of this Government, absolutely independent of each other, did they mean that! a Presi dedt of tbe United States, by the use of patronage, by the shadow ot the great office the people gave him, should in the teeth of the Constitution, put into the hands of a conferee instructed to have a full and free conference in matters in dis pute between tbe two Houses, a per sonal appeal to his party friends to stand by bis views on any public question? He is a part of the law making power of the Government, but his functions only begin after the two Houses of Cougress unswerved and uninfluenced by the Executive office have pass ed upon the 'question and! placed the bill before him. But the President, without waiting until the Constitution put the duty upom him, in a private let ter to the chairman of the conferees on the part of the House of Representa tives, threw his personal authority, the weight of his great office, his hold Upon the American people, into the scale, and demands ot this : Senate that it shall accede to his views in reference to tariff reform. That portion of the letter which has struck me with more alarm than any thing I have heard in the course of my public life, since the declaration of war between the sections thirty years ago. is the declaration of the President that it is impossible, without treason j to the .party to which we belong, without per fidy to the principles which we profess, for this Tariff bill to become a law by the votes of his political associates "What a mockery it is to talk ofa full and free conference when one conferee has in bis pocket, at the time he goes into tne conierence, tne views, it not the instructions, of the President of the United States as to what should be done. "I was a Tariff reformer before the President commenced his phenomenal career, and to be now told that we are false to the great principles of the party is beyond the limit of human endur ance: , The traveller who toils up his course along the mountain-side knows that he cannot reach the summit in a single hour or day. He is confronted by some marble cliff, some icy glacier. He must, by strategy, make his way around it. But, if animated by the cer tainty that he must succeed at last, he will eventually stand upon the highest peak, and then look back upon the toils and dangers and reminiscences of the past. I hope that the time will come when the f nil fruition of my hopes in rela tion to tariff reform shall be witnessed; but until I can get a better bill, I shall take such a measure as can be en acted by the; Congress of the United States, and I shall not receive any in structions from any other source in re gard to my duties as a conferee than from this Senate. No President, no ad ministration has the right to dictate t0 me in the performance of what I consider inyjduty to the people of Missouri and of the United States. This bill j as it passed the Senate, will become a law; or the McKinley act will remain on the statute book. I wish it were otherwise." HOUSE bt REPRESENTATIVES. I Very different from that of yesterday, was the scene in the Honse to-day. The galleries contained only such persons as could not gain admission to the Senate, while on the floor, at least until near the hour of the recess, were scarcely sufficient members to do business; certainly not enough to impede its transaction. The Judiciary Commission called up and the House passed the following : House bill .to prevent : interference with the collection of taxes assessed by States? counties or municipalities against railroad companies, vacating jurisdiction of U. S. Courts though the debtor cor poration is operated by a receiver or re ceivers appointed by said U. S Court. House bill increasing, the penalty for the crime of embezzlement by directors, officers or agents of National banks. It fixes the term of imprisonment for the embezzlement of less than $100,000 at from five to ten years, and for tbe em bezzlement of more than $100,000 at .from ten to twenty years. !: House bill to - remove certain restric tions now imposed upon the sale ot leaf tobacco by farmers who produce It. i; The Tucker joint resolution providing for the election of United States Sena tors by the direct vote of the people was discussed for three hours without action. The House at 5.20 took a recess until 8 o'clock this evening, the session to be for the consideration of private pension bills. . t j FEARFUL EXPLOSION Of 400 Founds of loose ' Fowder at For Fnlaskl Ordnanoe Seraeuit Cblnn Fa tally Wounded. . . By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. - Savannah, July 20. An explosion of 400 pounds of loose powder at Fort Pulaski, at 9 o'clock this morning, fa tally wounded Ordnance Sergeant Wm Cbinn, seriously wounded Mary Wash ington, his mother-in-law. and set fire to the fort, causing intermittent explo sions of fixed ammunition and doing much damage to the fort. Just after breakfast Sergeant Chinu went into the store-room, where he had his carpenter tools, to do some work. - In the room were several casks of powder, in all 100 pounds, and a lot of fixed ammunition. He did as he had been in the habit of doing for some' time during the Summer months and took a handfull of the pow der from one ol tbe open casks, wet it at the pump and then placed it ia the middle of the room. He ignited it in order to drive out tbe mosquitoes which had been abundant. It seems that in carrying the handfull of powder from . the cask day after day, be had left a train of dry powder from the middle of the floor right up to it. As soon as be had ignited the powder it burned along the train and tbe 400 pounds exploded. There were three large explosions, each within a few seconds of tbe other, and be was knocked down three times in trying to get out of the door. He managed to get as far as Foreman A as tin's quarters, where the medicine chest was kept. Mary Washington, his mother-in law. who was approaching the door at the time, was knocked about 40 feet and badly burned about tbe neck and arms. The wood-work of the case ments in the southwest corner of the fort was ignited and the large heavy beams -burned slowly, and for a long time. The storeroom, where the fire started, was adjoining the magazine, in which was stored tons of pow der. There was a five feet wall between, but the constant explosion of the heavy loaded shell in the store room gave ground to the fear that a breach would be made in the magazine wall and the two tons of powder ex ploded. This kept everybody out of the way until Captain C M. Carter, the Gov ernment engineer, who has charge of the fort, went down and made an inspection. It was found safe to enter the magazine and thirty-two casks of powder were hurriedly taken out. The men then be gan to play on the fire with a, hose and to-night had it under control. Within two hundred feet of tbe fire was five hundred pounds of dynamite, which in case the magazine had blown up. would have exploded from the concussion. As it was, however, only the southwest cor ner of the fort was damaged. Twool the Casemates were burned out and the roof overhead was destroyed by the constant bursting of shells. The fort has' quite a historic record. It was built by Gen. Gilmore. and after wards bombarded by him from Tybee Island until a heavy breach was made in the southeast corner. This was April 11, 1862. It was defended by Col. C. H. Olaastead. of the Confederate forces. I ' Sefeeant Chinn, who was in charge, is Lfjme Twenty-fourth infantry. He was ournea ana blistered over three-fourths of his body, and will dfe. HUNTING A RAVISHER. Alive ir He Will Never Beaon Jail Cap- tured. By Telegraph to the Morniax Sut j Pensacola, Fla.. July 26. News has reached this city of the ravishing of Miss Hertzsg by a white man named John Rollings. Rollings has not yet been captured. The people are terribly aroused, however, and have armed them selves and are -scouring- the woods in every direction for the fugitive. He will never reach jail alive if captured. The lady is thought to be seriously injured. comparatve"statement. Of Stocks, Heoeipta and Exports of Cotton Br Telegraph to the Moraine Star. Niw York. July 20. The follow ing, is the comparative cotton state ment for the week ending this date : I '"I" i ' 1894 . 1893 Net receipts at all ; United States ports ! during the week. . . 8.617 10.263 Totals receipts to this i I date.. 5,855,730 4,974.398 Exports for the week 11.55S , 33,598 Total exports to this i date. : . . ..... 5.090.206 4,208,000 Stock in all United r States ports . . 259,931 316,208 Stock at all interior I towns. . . ... . . . ... . 19,647 32,179 Stock in Liverpool.. 1,287,000 1,344,000 American afloat for Great Britain 26,000 25.000 WW Batr waa ma, gava bar Castona. Wheo aha waa a Child, she cried for Caatoria. When she became Ktas, she clung to Caatorla. 0UTH CAROLINA CAM PAIQN. features of tan Keeuns Yesterday at Ix- 1 Ington Dlsjtraoeful Boenes. ! it . , By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. - Charleston July 20. The leatures pf to-day's campaign meeting at Lexing ton were the bowling down; of Cat. Caughman, candidate for Congress, But- er's endorsement of Vice-President Stevenson for President, and Tillman's abuse of Cleveland. T. :.!,' These two last, by the way, are not novel, being parts of the regular cam paign speeches for the Senatorial candi dates. A special to the News and Courier thus speaks of the j howling down: . (. 1 r . To day's disgraceful scenes for such they were, no matter who was howled down and bow it was done ought to each a variety of moral lesions. It $ught to, and perhaps will, show how uncertain and spasmodic political wor ship is. Two years ago Cal. Caughman and Tom Say were the chief hurrahs for dv. Tillman at the campaign meeting here. Then Gov.: Tillman and Cal. Caughman were not exactly strangers as they passed by, and Gov. Tillman said of Caughman at Walhalla, two years ago. there is no blood smurch on his record. Lexington two years ago had Tillman as its idol and Caughman as second only to Ben Tillman. To-day one of these two political demagogues was systemat ically howled down. He was not allowed to utter a single sentence He was de nied the privilege which two years ago he said Governor Tillman bad secured lor the plough boys. 1 here was not a shadow pf a possibility for him to make any kind of a speech. During Butler's speech the following occurred: "We want Tillman tor President." j from the crowd. ' I Senator Butler "Upon reflection, you can make him President and send me back to tbe Senate." Applause and laughter.! ; i; Mr. Say "Do you think we ought to expect any relief from the Democratic party; and who is your man for'Presi dent ?" ji r Senator Butler-.-"! think the best man for us is Adelai Stevenson, of Ben Till man Uyou want him. Stevenson is the friend of tbe South. My judgment is that the Democratic party is our only salvation. If all men, of whatever party, wll unite on some good man on silver, not only those in the South and West, but the North and East, I - believe we can win. That is the.way to fight. Mr Stevenson is in ; sympathy with us. He favors an enlargement of the currency." iTillman abused Cleveland and showed bis own readiness to become an j ardent Populist. He ridiculed Cleveland's let ter to Congressman Wilson. f'When Jdas betrayed Christ," he said, "his heart was not Diacker than this ; scoun drel Cleveland, -in deceiving the Democ racy;" Hurrah, - BASE BALL. Oamea Played Yesterday at Various I '.. ' i Flaoee. I Br Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. ; rBoston New York. 1; Boston. 12. Cincinnati Pittsbug, 6; Cincinnati, 7. Brooklyn Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn.3 auisviiie Cleveland, 4; Louisville. 7. Washington Baltimore. 12 ; Wash ington. 8. ' t ikt Kissimmee. Fla., yesterday morn ing, Ed. Lundy. the negro who mur dered his wife Wednesday, was taken from jail by a mob and lynched. The mob which put Lundy to death was com posed entirely of negroes. White people kntw nothing of the traced till late ihs morning. ' . f- Send Twelve Cents for; each Portfolio of the "Famous Paintings of the World," . But one coupon now re quired for any number of Parts. s j The, Churches. Second Advent Church, Elder J. P. King, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. ; St Matthew' English Lutheran Church, Ker. G. IX. Bernheim, pastor. Sunday School 9,45 a m. Morn ing Service at 11 nm. Ho service t night. St. Panl's Chnrch, corner Fotrrth and Oranee streets. Rev; Frederick N. Skinner rector. Services Sunday at 11 aj m. and 6.00 p, Sunday School at 5.00 p. m. Holy Communion first and third Sundays each month. All teats free. Market Street Methodist E. Chnrch (the little Church around the corner), near tne corner of Market and i Ninth streets. Rev. M. T. Plyler, Pastor. Ser vices every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Class meeting at 9 JO -a. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.30 o'clock. Fifth Street M. K. Church South, situated on Fifth street,letween Nan and Church, Rev. L. L. Nash, D. D., Pastor. Services tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8 pm. First Presbyterian Chnrch, comer Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., pastor. Sunday eivkes ax II a m and 8.00 p mi Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday Bight 8.15 o'clock;Snnday school at 4.00 pm. You are welcome. Brooklyn Baptist Chnrch, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets. Rev. R. . Peele, pastor. Ser vices tomoVrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sabbath school at 4p.m. Weekly prayer and praise meeting every Wednesday evening at 8.00; seats free. A cor dial invitation is extended to strangers and visitors. St.1 Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClurc, Pastor. Sunday services 11 a m aad 8 pm. Evening sub ject.s "Pentecost, Sunday School 4 o'clock p m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednessday at 8.00 p m. T be public cordially invited. Seats (res. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. W. C. Nor man,:Paitor. Services to-morrow .at 11.50 a m and 8 15 p m.f Experience meeting at 10.00 a m in the lecture roorn Sunday school at 4.00 p m. Prayer meetign and lecture-Wednesday evening at 8.15 Q clock. Stran gers and visitors are cordially invited to attend. . Bladen street M. E. Church, South, corner Fifth and Blades streets. Rev. J. F. Butt, pastor. Sei vices to marrow at 11 a m and 8 pm. ... Immanuel Chapel (Presbyteriao), Front street, near Queen, Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D.. Pastor. Sunday School at 11 a m; preaching every Sunday at 3.40 p m; Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7.30 p m. First Baptist Church, ooroar of Fifth and Markes streets. Rev, W. B. Oliver Pastor. Moraine; services at 1 o'clock; night services 8.15 o'clock. Congrega tional Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8.15 o'clock. Sunday scrool at 4.00 -p m- Strangers and vision, cordially invited to all services. Baptist Chapel, cor. Fifth and Wooster streets. Preaching by J. R. Marshall on Sunday at 11 a m and 5180 p m: unday School S.15 p m; Song Service Monday 7.30 pjn: Prayer and praise meeting Friday at 730 p m. Ths public invited. Seats free. - - Tbe- Idlea. ; j The pleasant effect and perfect safety withi which ladies may use the California liquid laxative. Syrup ot Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite rem edy. To get the true and genuine ar ticlei look for the name of the Califor nia Fjg Syrup Co.,printed near the bot tom of the package;. ' For Sale. One A No. 1 Pool Table! : Hiis only been in use about 15s mon ins, and is in excellent condi- tionJ GIESCHKN BROS -f Proprietors of THE ATLANTIC, Cor. Front and Red Cross Sts. P. S.r For Sale On afirihnnt nf rnnm needed for Restaurant facilities. joiystt ' v FATZTIS72HVS 1ITT2&. Third Conrreialonal District ConTontion Bsvenuc Belsmrt a Serenth j Ja'dJotal Convention. t- ' ;;' ;' Special Star Correspondence. . Fayetteville. N. C Jnly 20.-f One of the most harmonious nominating. Con ventions ever held in the Third Con gressional District, was that which nom inated the Hon. J no. G. Shaw at Dunn, N. C yesterday. It was evident from tbe beginning that Mr. Shaw Was the choice of the Convention. The Success ful canvass made by him in 1893, as Elec tor, bad not been forgotten, and the fact that Cy. Thompson was the Third Party nominee, strengthened Mr. Shaw's "sup port. These two will meet this year on the hustings, and Shaw will add fresh honors to his record. ; 1 Revenue Collector w. c Troy? as sisted by Deputy Marshal J. W. Atkin son and other deputies, found a "100 gallon . moonshine" ; still in Harnett county last night, which they seized and destroyed, together with about 300 gal lons of beer. Two men in charge. named respectively Stewart aad McNeilU Dotn wnite, were captured, DrougDt to Fayetteville and lodged in iaiL sThe owner of the still made his escape. ' The Judicial Convention of the Sev enth Judicial District, to nominate a So licitor, will meet here on the 1st of Au gust, There are several candidates J. D. Shaw. Jr., of Richmond; W. C. Doug lass, oi Moore; UU Lyon; of Bladen; N. A. McLean, of Robeson, and H.L. Cook. ol Cumberland. , H. Eye. ' Persons sending orders for books or photographic views will bear in mind that thev hav tn Kt- fnrunrdM) in the publishers, and a week to ten days .-ii 1 1 i . . . ..... . wiu usuany dc requirea iq nil tne oraesr Bargains in Dry Goods. Note a few of our prices : i Best yard wide 5c Homespun in the city. . j Good yard wide Homespun 4 cts per yara. uooa yard wide Bleaching 5 cts per yard. ; j Pee-Dee Plaids 5 cts per vard. I Good quality Checked Homespun oi cts per yard. Good quality Gingham 4c per !yd Qunincy Cloths 5c per yard. Remnants of 10c white Lawn 6 cts. Balance of Embroidery, at cost- to close, li Entire stock of Serges, Worsteds. Cashmeres, Ginghams, , ,aiiicj, eic, at greatly reduced prices. Full stock of Matting, from 10 cents up. i New lot of Window shades just received, i: Give us a call. Yours for Bargaiaa, ;: ' J. H. BEHDER & CO,, ruuna otrxcr. cnage, ' .Phone 118. Cat fare paid on all parchHcs oyer $3. my 15 tf j or CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. : Session begun 15tli Sept. Academical, Engineering. Law, Medical Departments. For Catalogues, adrra W M. M. THOKNTON, IX. In Ckalrmaa. June 26 2Tt eod to th i sa -: The Alleghany, i GOSHEN, VA ' Write for Booklet of this new and ELEGANT SUMMER HOME. I Rooms en suite, with or without baths. Music of High standard, fold Sulphur freestone waters, &c. J. W ATKINS LEK, jnne 28 lm f tod th a to tj Proprietor. J. W. Horworid, President. W. Toomer, Cashier. THE Atlantic National Bant, WILMINGTON. N. C. f . f Capital $125,000.00. ! Surplus, $25,000.00. j Loans in any amounts made on ap proved security. i With unsurpassed ; facilities ! for handling all business entrusted to us with promptness, accuracy and secu rity, we solicit your account. ; Respectfully, J. W. Norwood, D. L. Gore.i C. W. Worth, E. J. Powers, W. E. Springer,' H. L. Vollers, S. P. McNair, M J. Heyer; Sam'l Bear; Jr., . j J. L. Coker, Hartsville, S, C. . G. A. Norwood, Greenville, S. Ci july 57 i DIRECTOttS. The National Bank of Wilmington. Capita!, $100,000. Accounts ot Individuals, Firms, Corporations and Banks Solic ited. ' j OFFICERS. . . I Jno. S. Armstrong, President! Jas. H. Chadbotjrn, Jr., ) v p Wm, Calder, j V' 1 rests L. L. Jenkins, Cashier; directors,! Jno. S. Armstrong, Wm. H. Sprunt, Gabriel Holmes, William Calder, . J. G. L. Gieschen, Win. Gilchrist, C.jW. Yates, . j Hugh MacRae, G. R. French, ; "L. L. Jenkins, j Jas. H. Chadbourn, Jr. jnrySltf ' Jmo. Wildbb Atkinson. Wm. Mayo At kinson ATKINSON & SON, i AGENTS North Carolina Home Ins. Co. "fy K OFFER TO THOSE WATTING INSURANCE AGAINST FIRS Policies ia this Old and Reliable Hoaw Imtitatioa. All tomes promptly paid ; W7s. PRIMROSE, President, CHARLES ROOT, Secretary. PUI.asm tuwriK, secretary eb FOB BALK. OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY yUANTlTY, suitable for wrapping purpmes, for sale: 90 cents nar hundred. p21tf STAR OF VICE j in vjJM KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement am. tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, Iwho live - . ter than others aad enjoy life more, will, lean expenditure, by more prorrr";?t!i adapting the world's best product the needs of physical being, will the value to health of the pare li,!,i, laxative principles embraced in " i;. . remedy, Syrup of Figs, j ' Its excellence is due to its pr-ntin-. in the form most acceptable ami ; . .,--ant to the taste, the refreshing and tru I y beneficial properties of a perfect lav ative; effectually cleansing the (y-u-in. dispelling colds, headaches and Jcvi t and permanently caring constipation It has given satisfaction to million ami met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfeqtly free from . -every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-' nfactured by the California Fif Syru) Co. only, whose name is printed on every ' package, also the name, Syjrup of Fig, and being well informed, Jron will not tccept any substitute if ottered. BUSINESS LOCALS. - CW Noncas For Kent or Sale-, Lost aad Iobd;, Wants, and otner short miscellaneous adrertisenrais. inserted ia this Department, in leaded Nonpareil type, oa first or fotrrth pace, at Publisher's option, (or I O cents per tine each insertion; bat no advertisement taken for less than Si cents. Terms, positively cash in advance. Fractions of lines counted ss whole lines. For Rent Building, with eight forniibed ronms and diaiag-room. at Ocean View; suitable for hotel or boarding-hoase. Apply to D. O'l Agent. Connor. Real Ent jnly !1 tf For Sale Honse corner of Seventh I and Prince, southwest. Six Rooms, Front and Eajck t Piaza, P ntry and Bath Koom. tewer connection compl-tr. jy-J0:( R. M. Mctntire. Board, at Swannanoa Springs miles east of Asheville. Apply to R. nanoa P. O., Cooper Station, N. C. i per week; 11 L. Patton. Sw3o je 1? lm eod Hoe-Take Soap. Save tbe wrappers on Hoe- Cakc Soap; ou will receive handsome and useful presents. ju'y 7 2 Ptaotograpba. Kcr first -class Phctografhs at low prices, call on U. C stieet. allis. No. 114 Marlurt j i"'y i f-i Tbla year's peanut vines the cheapest good forage for cows and males; a'so grain, hay and all kinds oj miied feed. John S. McEachern, 211 Mai ket street. Telephone 82. 1 c21 Palmetto trorm (.. of Charlesuto. S. C. Ki . - r port. Rice and Laeei Hec-i. branch otBce N. KBt N ulf street; deliveries prumptlr made aaywaere in ,-ity T . Richter, Mar-acer. ' I Splrlttlne Cheroiol Co . Haaee4 & Smith ma-. agers. Wood distillers aud fKStaeia; Mfr ol Siitiioe Oil for wood and iron pre-ervarion ; Spirittiot- Painli Tar Oil. distnied 1 ar acd the I Spirit! to remedies ' -' I cM Portaers Beer tor aarirv. Porraer'a Beer for quality. Former's Beer for cerybfdy. That's tbe: tuna taey mu smg rorrner tvecr tor i r everybody. czi VSatm&a Tnedrammera, lawyers. oocu. laru era. merchants and all visitois to Wtln-Brtna lo know that good meals aad sort t-y'-f- 4t n br had ar The Pnreell ar livinv rarr I rjn Have A Few Specia ties. THE CELEBRATED . EIGHME SHIRTS. Less than cost. Sizes 14 and 1 BATH TOWELS. , Three Cases . ! SHIRTING CALICO. Two cases bath toweJs. j Ladies' Neckwear. The Newest things in Stocks. . A. D. BROWN, No. 9 North Front Street : Successor to Brown & Roddick.! 7 Hamme, The Hatter, W 1SHES TO THANK HIS FRIEN S ANT the public for their liberal patronage this season. And still be wishes to say be has a splendid assortment of Eatest Styles and Lowest races. Jnly 15 tf 88 Worth Front NOTICE I We know how to prepare Drags and medicine. We know tbe requirements of most customers. Our work is the cheapest because it is the best. Our work is NOT tbe lowest in price. We have had -experience. We have a first class record, extending' back a quarter of a cental y. wncn yon wisa to constoer purity, prvuip nets and pseosion, const it i jylBtt The Druggist. We 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1894, edition 1
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