Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 15, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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r II. 1 ; t ; i ; S : glxtlomhxQ Mint. WILMINGTON. N. C. , WepnAsdat Morning, July 15 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. "Wheat Higher oft Exoltement Caused by Wr Talk -Corn-and Oat Advanoed In Sympathy with Wheat Pork Froduot Cloted. Higher. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Chicago, I uly 14 There was life in the wheat market to day, something that was thoroughly appreciated by the ope rators. It was a bull market through out, the first news tending in that direc tion being the weekly crop bulletin from . North Dakota, which said the conditions were favorab'e for rust and there was a great scarcity of water. In the last ten minutes there was some excitement caused by war talk, it being reported that Turkish troops . had been ordered to mobilize. There was an advance on this f.ntotmn r.H the market closed in a lUiUlluabiUM " . perturbed condition. September wheat opened from 50ic 10 oayjc, u Kitasr- anri ftRic. closing at 5654C Jilc nigher than yesterday. Cash wheat was steady and followed the op tions in advance. I Corn was firmer on continued dry weather. and remained steady tn sympathy with the advance in wheat. September corn opened at 27Jc. sold between 28 and 27H. closing at 28Uc c hieher than ycsteiday. Cash corn was firm at advjnce. Oats recogmz.d the fculhsh tendency on4 a niio hut s'rnncr fiellOfif filled. The trading was of vi local character. September oats closed ic nigncr iutu ,,..,'..1, rv, nan were stronger '!. and M to c in advance of Monday's prices, , ProvisioDS developed.a steady feeling tw.j nimira nir'lw on an advance in tbe hog product of fwe cents, but there . seemed to be 1 very tittle inclination to ! 'buy or sell, the px &emg almost us "ssn'cmSr nnrk closed 8 UHJIW'MW-. I - higher than yesterday. September lard - 2c higher atd September ribs 5c higher. - B-iYAN Al HOME. A Moniter Bemonstra ioa ia His Honor at Salem, Illiaoif. By Telegtaph to the Morning Star Salem. July 14. Sa!em awoke this morning to the realization that it is a place of some importance with a full fledged Presidential candidate in town and that candidate a Salem boy, and tit fpplinor r,f the npnnle is one of Dride NjList night's demonstration is siid to nave been the greatest ever indulged in here and it was truly one for which the citizens of Sa em can take credit to themselves. Broadway, the principal thoroughfare, is like its name, acd there was a plenty cf room "for the accommodation of the mul tiiude who 3 lined in the demonstra tion, either as active participants in line or alone the sidewalks. Mr. and Mrs, Bryad spent the night at tbe old family homestead, where the mother of the Democratic candidate passed away a fortnight previous at the age of 62. Mr. Bryan has seme business to attend to here and wants to clear this up before leaving for Ltccoln Thursday. He wiii go to Lectralia this evening to ae Lver sa address to-morrow on the issue o? the campaign. Mr. Bryan says he will make his headquarters at Lincoln, o: Omaha, as reported SPOTS AND FUTURES. New York Sun's Ravi 3 w of the Cotton I Mirktt. By; Telegraph, to the Morning Star. , New York. Juiy 14 The Sun says: ; Cotton dfc'iaed three to nine points, recovered the loss and advanced one to five points, closing with sales of 175,700 biles. . I . " "' ! "1 Today's 'eatures: Ths Liverpool cables we.- again lower to-day and ' again prices here declined. The selling movement here was renewed and further rains were reported in -Texas. Some of tbe Southern toot markets were lower and New Orleans wai a seller here. The crop news was favorable. But at the ! decline prominent interests came to the T support of tbe market and bought treely and price3 rallied and closed at a small advance for the day. Shorts were good buyers. Some operators be'ieve that the' rains in Texas to-day have put that section bevdnd the fear of damage by drought, but at the same time others claim that much may yet happen to the crop before picking time. I TH TRUCK MARKET. - . . .' i Naw York Prioss for Southern Fruits and ' Vegetables. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. " New York," Jaly 14. Plums, quart, 3 to 6c; huckleberries, North Carolina, quart, 4 to 5c; do Maryland and Dela ware, quart S to6c; pears. Florida, bar rel, 2.00 to 3 50; watermelons, car loads, 125 00 to 200 00; do huadred 12 00 to 20 GO,-mujkmelons. bisket, 1.00 to 2.50, do barrel 50c to 2 53; peaches. Georgia, . carrier, 75: to 2 00; do Maryland and Delaware, crate, 50c to 1 00. do basket 40 to 75c; do South Carolina, carrier, 75c to 1 2 00; grapes, case, 50; to 2.25; do casket 15 to 20c; apples, basket, 75: to 1.00, do crate 60 to 85c; cucumbers; barrel, SO to 50c; do basket 65 to 75c; eggplant, bar rel, 150 to 2.50; do basket 75c to 100; onions. Eastern Shore, basket, 50 to 60c; do do birrel 1.00 to 1 25; squash, barrel. 25 to 40c, potatoes 40c to 1.0D, sweet 2 00 to 2.50. I r. RECETT ON "to SEWALL. - Ef pablloans and Damoorata of Btb, Minr , Will TJaite in a Demonstration. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Bath; Me . July 14 At a meeting of citizens last evening it was voted that an elaborate public reception should be given to the Hon. Arthur Sewall upon his return to this city. The reception will take place in cuom house square, where addresses will be made from a . platform. Tod Republican and Demo cratic city committees have been given full p-er to actj aod will .labor together to make the occasion a memorable one. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. 8y Telegraph to the Morning Stat. . New York. July 14. Spirits tur .rftntine quiet and steady at 24225J$c, Rosin dull but; steady; strained com mon to good $1 601 62)$. Charleston, July 14. Spirits tur- 22C- a1p hum . pentine firm at Rosin firm: sales harri- ' a tj r D E tl 35, F $1 40, G $1 45, H $1 60, I Jl 55. K $1 60, M $1 70, N ftl 80. W G $190, W W $2 00. SAVANNAH, July 14. Spirits turpen tine steady at 28Jc., with sales of 1,097 cafkVeipts 1 628 cask- Rosin firm; sales 6,000 barrels; receipts 4,152 barrels, prices: A. Br C D, E ftl 42W, F ftl 45 G NA75- w,ndow g'ass tl 85; water white $2 00. ' A. Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and SDOthing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the mosj gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. POPULISTS FOR BRYAN. 8T. LOUI3 CONVENTION ADVISED TO RATIFY HIS NOMINATION. Manifesto Fiom the Seoretuy c I thd Na tional Oommittee Oaltforsta OeleaatM to the Blmetallia Union Conrentioa Deolaro For Brian and Sow 01 Montana Bepnbl -cans, and Fopaluti Will Support tbe Demooratio Nomineei. By Telegraph to tbe Moraine Star. : . ITT a rivwm.TS'eaSW.T Til 1V 1 et. Mr 1. H. Aaninui , rfu.j j- rTnrner, secretary of the National Com mittee of the Populist party, issued a manifesto to-day advising all Populists to ratify the nomination of Bryan at the Populist Convention at St. Louis on July 22nd next. In jthe course of his address he says: "The truth of "it is, that the only point the Populists now have to decide is, whether or not they will take Mr. Bryan (whom every goid bug in the country has denounced as. a Populist) lor our next President of the United States, or whether they will take Mr. McKinley, who represents every thing that the Populists have de nounced and just the opposite of every thing that they have advocated since they have been a party." San Francisco, July 14. At a meet ing held last night, the California dele Kates to the National Convention of tbe Bimetallic Union, to meet at St. Louis on the 22nd instant, declared for Bryan and Sewall, the nominees of the Demo cratic National Convention. Thirty eight out of the forty-five delegates to which California is entitled were pres ent and the resolution was carried with out a dissenting vote. Chairman Baker, of the Slate silver organization, s ates that the forty-five votes of California will be cast as a unit for' Bryan in the coming convention. BUTTE.Mont.. July 14 A tremen dous mass' meeting was held in Butte last mght and the Bryan-Sewall club organ;zsd. Over 8,000 voters signed the f oil, including many of the most promi nent Republicans in the city. Mayor Thompson and State Attorney L. W. Wins, both Republicans, made strong speeches, declaring no silver man could consistently support McKinley. Speeches were also made by prominent Populists and Democrats. BRYAN AND M'KtNLEY. The Demooratio Candidate Anxious to Meet Hie Eepublioan Opponent in Joint Debate in Ohio. I By Telegraph to thd Morning Stat. Toledo, July 14. The Bee says to day : If William . Bryan has his way-Ohio will be the storm centre of the ensuing campaign. Tbe Democratic candidate promises to stump this State and to de liver at least one address in Toledo. Mr. Brvan is desirous havine a joint debate on the currency question with Gov. Mc Kinley acd be will let Mr. Mctuniey select the time and p ace. Among the ca'lers upon the distinguished nominee lust after tbe nomination was reter n Dsgnan, of this city, alternate-at large "Can we hope to see you in Ohio during the campaign, Mr. Bryan, he asked "You certainly can," was the prompt reply. "I expect to make a number ot speeches in Ohio between now and the eection. ' What, invade the home of Mc Ktnlev ? ' I know Mr. McKinley very well." re turned Mr. Bryan, "and esteem bimvery highly as a man. We were together in Congress, and worked together in the Ways and Means Committee. He is an excellent gentleman and thoroughly honest in all he says and does. "If you come to Ohio you may hap pen to meet him." was suggested. "I could not expect anything better than to meet Mr. McKinley in i itnt de bate, said Mr. Bryan, his eyes Kindling, "right in bis own State and at bis home." The conversation was continued In an informal' way for 'some time, and Mr Bryan several times referred to bis de sire to meet Mr. McKinley. RAILROAD; MEN Important Meeting of the Southeastern Mlatistlppi Valley' Freight Bate Com' mittee. By Telegraph to the Morning; Star. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 14. The Southeastern Mississippi Valley Freight Rate Committee met on Lookout Monn tain to day in secret session. Very im- portant matters relating to ratings will be considered during the session, which will last for three or four days. M. P. Washburn, of Louisville, was elected as chairman of the comiaittee. Sub-com mittees were appointed, to whom were referred all matters of rate con troversy between tbe different lines as well as classification of rates on iron, cotton and other articles in the non permanent or seasonable list. These committees will report Wednesday. The following rail ways are repressnted in the meeting: Alabama, Great Southern, Alabama & Vicksourg, Chesapeake and Ohio.South western, Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific. Kansas City. Mem Dhis s a rmingnam, Louisville & Nashville, Memphis L& Charleston. Baltimore & Ohio, Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis, New Orleans & Northeastern. southern Rati way. and Yazoo & Mis s ssippi Valley. DEMOCRATIC STATES That Will Give Bryan and' Bewail m Ma jiricy in tbe Electoral College. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, III., July 14. The following: table was prepared at the Democratic headquarters, showing the States which tucy expect 10 carry, togemer witn tne numoer oi electoral votes in each: Ala bama. 11: Arkansas. 8: California. 8 Colorado, 4; Florida, 4; Georgia, 13; Idaho, 3; Kansas, 10; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana. 0; Maine, 0: Maryland, 8 Mirhioan IS- Miielstlnni O- Uiunnri 17; Montana. 3; Nebraska, 8; North taronna, li; North Dakota, 3; Oregon, 3; South Carolina, 9; Tennessee, 12 Texas, 16; Utah, 3; Virginia. 12; Wash ington, 4; West Virginia, 6; Wyoming, 3; total. 228. As 224 electoral votes will decide the matter, this combination will give Bryan a majority of five. The silverites place Illinois. Indiana. Minnesota. Ohlnanrl South Dakota as doubtfuL They have a total oi io electoral votes. WASHINGTON NEWS. Opinions cf Members of the Cabinet With Heapeot to the Chicago Convention. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington,- July 14 Secretary Herbert is the first member of tbe Cabi net to announce himself openly with re spect to the Chicago Convention, In reply to an inquiry to-day he stated that uc wuutu not support tne ticset nomi nated at Chicago, but beyond this brief ucunmon oi nis position he would say nothing. Other members of the Cabi net do not hesitate to say in private con versation that they cannot conscien tiously indorse the platform adopted, and it is not unlikely that others of the numoer win a little later make these an noancementa nnhlirlw. Assistant C- retary of the Treasury Charles S. Ham- un taiKs ireeiy against tne unicago plat form and ticket. , The Populist State Convention Minnesota has been called to meet of on August 26th. The place is not yet fixed. POLITICAL G0SS P. GOLD BUG DEM0CRAT8 AND THE THIRD PARTY PROPOSITION. More Prominent Deeeitiona to the Silver Baski in Ellnoi-Senat.r jaill Hn be Indnoedto Aeoept tbe Chairmanahlp ot the: Bryan Sewall Noufioatlon Mestlng Indications That minole Will be the Battle Ground of the Campaign. t By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . . Chicago, July 14. The gold Demo cratic organization of Illinois will reopen headquarters to-morrow' in the Palmer Houss and the executive committee does not doubt that there will be enough favorable responses to the- manifesto is sued last night to guarantee a new Na tional convention lairiy representative of the country before the end of Sep tember. Chairman Robbins admitted that he bad not received any additional telecrams to-dav from prominent uemo- crats offering to support the third ticket proposition, but tne assurances ne naa received led him to expect delegations from Eastern and Southern States even if the party machinery of the States was opposed to the plan on tne supposition that two Democratic tickets would mean tbe election of McKinley. Ex.Mavor HoDkins said: "Tbe gold Democrats of Texas, Nebraska and Illi nois are oreanlzed and readv to go ahead as participants in a sound money eonventlon. Time must be given tbe States which have not yet taken action. There will be a sound money conven tion of some kind any how, and witbont the New York party leaders if they re fuse to ioin us. There are enouen souna money Damocrats in New York to send a representative delegation nere, ana they should have a ticket ot their owu to vote for. In the face of the hopeful assertions of the gold leaders there were more prominent desertions to the silver ran us to-day among local Democrats ot influ ence. Lawrence u. r. tsjyie, wno was a leader in the gold movement from the beginning, said: "The ' gold stanoara Democrats ot Illinois will now follow the lead of men who want to put a ticket in the field simply to help the election oi McKinley." ; The reoort was circulated to day at the Palmer House that tbe Bryan noti fication committee was in communica tion with Senator Hill withaview to in ducing him to accept the chairmanship of the notification meeting in Madison Square Garden. If the Senator accepts, the silver Democrats here say it will be the death, knell of the third ticket scheme. It is generally, believed at State Re publican headquarters that the national committee at its meeting Jn Cleveland this week will locate branch headquar ters in Chicago and place National Com mitteeman Jameson in charge ct tne Western campaign. This will be taken as a recognition c t the claim that Illinois is to be the royal battle ground of the campaign. The members ot tbe Republican State committee are arouaed to action by the silver excitement caused by Bryan in Illinois, and a meeting of the committee is to be held to morrow. Norfolk, Va., July 14. The Norfolk Virginian, whose owner and editor M. Giennan, was one of the sound money delegates from Virginia to the Chicago Convention, and who challenged every vote of the Virginia delegation as an nounced under the unit rule, will to day declare its suppSrt of the Demo cratic nominees. STEAMER i WRECKED The Colorado cf the Mallory Line Damaged ia Colliaio i Paoiflj Mail Suamer Colombia Aabore on the Ca'iforxia Coart. ByTelegraph to the Morning Star. New York, July 14. The Mallory Line steamer Colorado, from Bruns wick, Ga., with 28 (aisengers acd a gen eral cargo, collided with a loaded mud scow at 3 o'clock this morning while proceeding up the main channel in the lower bay on her way to the city. - The steamer was badly damaged about the bows and began to m ike water so rapid ly that Capt. Burrows st once beached her on the tail ot.West Bank in 21 feet of water. There was much excitement immediately after the Collision and the frightened passengers flocked hurriedly to the deck. They were in no danger, however, and their fears were soon al layed. They were taken to the eity this morning in tugs. The Colorado this morning lies deep in the water, and has evidently been considerably damaged. Wrecking tugs are at the scene to render assistance. : San Francis, o. J July 14. The steamer Colombia, of tbe Pacific Mail Steamship Company, Captain Clark,, went ashore about 8 o'clock this morn ing during a thick fog at Pigeon Point, a rocky projection about half way be tween San Francisco and Santa Cruz. The big steamer was on her way from Panama to San Francisco. ; : The latts: advices from tbe scene of the accident state that the Colombia is in a dangerous position, severely pound ing tbe rocks, and if she- is not soon lightened will go to pieces. - ma--gmm i - .... FOREIGN ISfEWS. Supposed Attempt to Aitaiaineie tie Freai dent of the French Bepoblio. ' By Cable to the Morning Star. " Paris, July 14. While President Faure was entering tbe grounds at Long Champs to-day for the purpose of re viewing the troops, a man standing near bim fired a revolver. G.eat excitement ensued, and the man was immediately seized and disarmed. He declared that he had not fired at the President, and that he had only fired a blank cartridge. When it was seen that the' President had not been injured the crowd cheered him again and again. . When the shot was fired President Faure was seated in his carriage, being driven over the reviewing .grounds to the stand. He was surrounded by a line of troops. The President was unmoved and appeared to take no notice of the shot. Reports are in circulation that the man fired his revolver twice, but these statements are denied. The pris oners assertion that he fired a blank cartridge is generally credited, as no trace of a bullet can be found. Any how, if there was a bullet in the cart ridge he exploded, it went wide of its mark. A CHARLOTTE SENSATION. Diseppparanae of Joaeph Myerr, Caihier of the Carolina Cen-ral Bailrcad, TO1 h a Hand acme Woman and $3,200 of the Company 'a Mony. V&T Telegraph to tint Morning Star. Charlotte, N. C, Juiy il4. Joseph Myers, cashier at the Carolina Central freight;depot in this city, has disap peared, being short in his accounts to the amount $3 500 The company was due him by clerical error $300, so that his real shortage is oi $3,200. He had be come infatuated with a mysterious but handsome woman, a Mrs. Bisonet, who has also disappeared, and it is presumed they are together. Myers - is a married man. When Batiy n dlca. gae Oavortfc., When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. . When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. ' hen she had Children, abe g&TOtbein Caatoris, RALEIGH HAPPENINGS. CHAIRMAN J AS :. H. POU WILL PRO& . ABLY BE RE-ELECTED. Delegates Bstarning From Chicago Xtathn alaatio Over the Domination of Bryan Miniatcr Ransom Mess Meeting of the Bryan-Watson Club. -Special Star Correspondence - v'i Raleigh, N. C, July 14. . It is estimated that the bolting Bryan Democrats in Raleigh will not exceed twenty-five. 1 am told that Mr. as. H. Pou will probably be re-elected chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, if he so desires. The meeting will be held at an early date. ' Sheriff Page and other delegates who have returned from Chicago speak en thusiastically of I Mr. Bryan. Mr. Page says that' he ; sat - more with the North Carolina delegation than his own from - Nebraska, while at tending! the "convention. Ic is the opinion of the delegates that Mr. Bryan will visit North Carolina ; during the campaign and make several speeches. If he visits any Southern State, he will come to North Carolina. Dr. Pjttmger, ' of the Church of the Good Shepherd, is expected to return from the Holy Land this week. He has already sailed. : . Minister Matt W. Ransom was here last night on his way to Blowing Rock. There seems to be. a conflict among the Populists as to which railroad route the delegates will take to St. Loo is. For weeks Otho Wilson has been advising the delegates to take tbe Seaboard and now Se tutor Butler says, go via the Southern, t There will be a mass meeting of the Bryan-Watson Club to-night. Thurs day night, there will be a big rallyT Prominent Democrats have been in vited. ' ; ' The Caucasian's editorial on the Cb -cago convention will be on the order of tbe-interview by Senator Butler. It will lay stress upjn tbe insincerity of everything Democratic from a Populist standpoint. A large excursion left for Norfolk to day, i Miss Tillman, of South Carolina, daughter rf the Senator, is here visit ing Miss Kirby. THE WAR IN CUB. Gen. Joie Maeeo Mnrdt red Troobl r Fetween Whites and Blaoks la the Iosnrnt Banks Z The 8hooting of ataoeo the Firu Incilent Of the TJofortuEate Co .file. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Philadelphia, July 14 Cable grams received here to-day from Cuba confirm the truth of the story of tbe killing of Gen. Jcse Maceo, brother of uen Antonio Maceo, tbe Cuban insur gent leader. From the cablegram! re ceived the killing cf Maceo was noth ing more or less than cold-blooded mur der. It would further appear that a i race war has broken out in the insurgent ranks between the whites and the blacks, and that the shooting of Maceo is tbe first incident of this unfortunate conflict. Since the arrival in Cuba of Gen. Calixto Garc;a that leader and Maceo have not been friendly. Maceo resented the superior authority conferred on Gircia by the Cuban Junta in New York, and Garcia has been determined to assert his lupe liorrank.'; When the last cargo from the filibustering steamer Bermuda was landed, Jose Maceo seized all the arms and munitions. Garcia protested against this confiscation. When the last cargo from tbe steamer Three Friends was landed on the coast near Juragua, Maceo marched to tbe seaboard with 150 men and took possession of the arms and ammunition. As he was returning from the coast be was ambushed and shot to death by men whom it was asserted were from his own army. Tne trouble between the blacki and whites has been further accentuated by the recent shooting by Gen. Gomez, after a court- martial, of Manuel Gonzales, provincial treasurer, his secretary, and several sub ordinates for tbe alleged shortage of $15,000 or more in tbe cattle tax fund's. Gonzales and the other men shot by Gomez were negroes. J. BASEBALL. Beenlt of Games Flayed Yesterday et Various Flaoee. . . ' ? By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. ' Louisville Louisville 1; Baltimore 11. V Pittsburg Pittsburg 7; Boston 0. Cincinnati Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 4. ClevelandCleveland 7, New York 1. Chicago Chicago 8. Philadelphia 9 St Louis St. Louis 8; Washington 1 WARM WIRELETS. Capt. J. W. Anderson, the Republican leader of Putnam county, Fia., has left his party and will support Bryan. Cant, Anderson can't stand tbe gold standard plank ot tbe Kepublican platform. Two hundred Democrats met at Troy. Ala., yesterday to protest against tbe action of the Chicago Convention, in refusing to endorse Cleveland's adminis tration. Resolutions were adopted en dorsing the President's financial policy. Hon. Cbas. L. I e wet t. of New Albany, ex-Cbaiimin ct the Indiana Demo cratic State Executive Committee, has withdrawn ; from the -contest for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Third Indiana district, because his party declared for, free silver. Soman Theaters, I860. The theatrical entertainments were very good,i and the cost of attending them was exceedingly small. While in the leading theaters of London or Paris there is usually one great actor or singer who overshadows the rest of the compa ny, in Italy all the actors were more nearly cn the same leveL Many an even ing -we" have enjoyed an Italian play or opera at the modes fc cost of a lira (nine pence halfpenny).. In the summer time, when the Apollo and the Valle were closed, the -Crrea was opened in the mausolenm c Augustus. There was no roof to it but the Bky. The performance began at 6 and ended at 8 or half past The price cf a chair in the pit was a lira, and there was no objection to a ci gar. The last time we were there the play was Shakespeare's "Borneo and Ju liet. " The; acting was excellent, and the text of Shakespeare translated into Italian wasi closely followed. In the Italian theaters then yoh could for a lira have seen Ristori and Salvini in the same plays) as they performed in Lon don, where gold had to be paid for en trance. Chambers' Journal. . Easily Arranged. "I'd like; to go to tho races," said Willie Wishington, "but I don't know anything about them. I'm afraid I'd seem unsophisticated.'' - - - " That noedn 't bother you. ' ' "Is there any particular style of cos tume that's appropriate?" "Yes; yojt just wear a worried look and trousers that have fringe at the bot tom, and everybody will think that you are an old frequenter of the place. ' Washington Star. -: Merit Wins and that is why Hood's Sarsaparilla i holds the abiding confi dence of the public. Hood's Sarsapa rilla is known by the cures it has made. It is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, consti pation, jaundice, sick headache, bilious ness. "SOC. i 1 , t Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figrs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating 'the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that vou have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Pig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual, disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. BUSINESS LOCALS. sr Moncsa "Tor Kent or Sale, Lost and roaae Wants, and other short miscellaneosi advertisements inserted in this Department, ia leaded Nonpareil type, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 1 cent per word each Insertion: bat no advertisement taken for leas than 20 cents. Terms, positrvaly cask laao. 'Wanted Your property cn my lilt, if it is for sale. W. M. Cuntmng, Real Estate Agent and Notary Pablic, 1S5 Princess street. ('Phone 256.) jyWtf . Wanted A number of good people to cajl and see my fine line of Groceries. Watermelons and Cantalopcs received fnsh from the farm every day. Chas. D. Jacobs, 217 North Front street, jy 11 tf Hot Weather Photographs. That means yeu have to tit only one second for your Photographs during this ht weather. U. C. Ellis, 114 Market street. For the best and most complete line of Grocerie at the lowest city prices, call at Charles D. Jacob' Retail Grocery Store. No. 217H North Front street. Attentive delivery men and clerks will hustle up the goods. mar 8 tf Baskets) Vegetable Baskets tor the shipment of Peas, Beans, Cucumbers, etc For sale at J no. S UcXachera's Grain and Feed Store 811 Market street. cSl Harden, ?. H., nas In suck boggles, road Cans and harness of all kinds. Repairing dona by sldllfa workmen on short notice. Opposlta aew CnaitHonse cSl nsroTioiE. HAVING PURCHASED THE OTHER HALF of the enti e Wholesale and Retail Boot and Sh -e business, known as Mercer St. Evans, successors toll. C. Evans, at 115 Princess stieet, wbich in cludes the entire interest in said business of tbe late H. C. Evans, such as half of to k of Boon and Shots, books and bcok accounts due and b coming doe. good will. sc.. and at tbe same time assuming aft the liabilities certainine to raid firm, tbe under signed will continue the business under the firm name ot Mercer s Jr. vans, at the same old stand. Respectfully, J. B. MERCER. To those who-e accounts are doe we would retpect- luuy say. rieass pay at once, it is necessary . i o tnose whose accounts will be due we would respecttnlly ssy: Please pay oromptlv when due. It is necessary. To thoie wno have been dealing with us we would in gratitude say: 1 hank you, with the hope that yon and we have been mutua ly benefitted, and that you will continue to wear oar Shoes. It is necessary. To those no nave dealt witn us and feel like tney did not get full value for what they paid, we would say kindly let us know it, that we may have the chance to ret the matter right. It is necessary. To those who have never dealt with as we would earnestly say: When in need of Shoes eive us s trial. It is neces sary. To all we extend a most cordial invitation to wear our Shoes. It is nece.sary. - , Respectfnl'y, - MERCER & EVANS, Successors to H. C. Ivans. Wilmington, N. C July 7, 1896. jy8tf THE , ONLY CARGO HEW CROP MOLASSES directly imported from the West Indies." is. now discharging at oar wharf. Ex-Schr. Wm Linthicum, Direct from Barbadoes. Superior quality. Low prices. Samples and prices famished by WORTH & WORTH, Only Importers of Molasses in Nortfi Carolina. apStf ; Accuracy ip Prescriptions.; j asanssssssr BROADER TERM THAN MANY 8UP pose. Some people imagine it relates only to chemi cals or preparitiors bearing the same name as that appearing on the prescription. This is one step only. To complrte tbe sense of the term, eseh ingredient must be pure muse be capable of exerting the highest mefliranai eoect. we believe in accuracy ot 'tms kind. It has given us the esteem of, physicians, the confidence of the public, to e'll take good care of your prescriptions. Iodoline Hair Tonic, 50c., is a pleasant dressing, an excellent scalp-cleaner, but not a dye. Per haps you need something like it. JAMES D.'NUTT, Druggist, jy7tf Cor. Front and Grace Streets. jtjst xet : A car load heavy feed Oats, in lots to salt. Heat, Bran, Peas, Corn, Ear &c. We carry a heavy stock of Snuffs and Tobaccos, and offet all the discounts and advantages allowed by the manufacturers. Get our prices before placing orders for GROCERIES, BAGGING AND TIES. HALL & PEARS ALL, Nutt and Mulberry streets. jy U DWtf Notice to Contractors-. IJtHE WORK ON THE CAROLINA, TEN- nesseeand Ohio Railroad win be ready to sublet by the 14th. For particulars and quantities write or call on FRANK H. BLODGE1T, Contractor, jy8t At 1 he Orton, Wilmington, N. C. Hamme, The Hatter. For latest styles and lowest prices In Hats, Caps and Umbrellas, je 20 tf 26 North Front St. StJZlttEB "RESORTS. SPARKLIITG CATAWBA SPRIHGS. For Thirty Tears the Favorite Retort of the People of the Cape x Fear Section. . ' : :. , OPEN JUNE 1st. -These justly celebrated Springs of North Carolina are beautifully lo cated in the shade ot the Bine Ridge climate .delightful, watery emi nently curative for ; Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo, Spinal Affections, Neuralgia, ; Rheumatism, Scrofula,, Gravel, . Diabetes, Kidney Affections, , Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomuia, Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order. Write for' terms. n , Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son. Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C ' ; jell if HT?.. . I Hotel Townsend, RED SPRINGS N. C rpms famous resort is at all times open for the reception of guests. The Mineral Springs. Ten in number and all of different anil) ses, and are unsurpassed for medicinal virtues. No watering pi ce on the Atlantic coast H i : ; Offers Superior Advantages to those seeking rest and health. The large number of persots who have bem j RESTORED TO HEALTH are t the virtues of the Mineral Water at 'this famous resort. . ' l For particulars address ' ! HOTEL TOWNSEND, 1 my8i tf Bed Springs, N" C. The Mineral Hotel and Annex Open all the Year. CHASE CITY, VA., ED. M. HOLT, Proprietor: ' The Chase City Lithia Water is the only Water in thi section that was awarded a medal at the World's Fair, Chicago. - This popular hotel continues a ffvorite with the pr.blic. Only its guests have the fiee use of the cele brated Chase City Lithia and t h'oride Calcium Waters, specifics for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, all Kid ney troubles, insomnia, lcrpia Urer, and all 01 in and Blood diseases. ' 9 Iilttiia and Chloride Oalolnm Water Batbr. Special efforts to have the food tarnished at this hotel preps ed In such a way s to Ret tbe best possi ble results from the use of the waters. All the food served at the hotel is prepared with either the Lithia or Chloride Calcium Waters. In this war tbe euests get the valuable medical p rope -ties of these wares in a concentrated form. The rapid improvement in the hearth of the guests of tbe "Mini rat is believed to be largely attub.tabli to this fact. Kates for board, i.00 per day, $8 00 to $18 00 per week, $25 00 to $40.00 p r month, according to t me of year, room re quired snd number m room. tW Refer to Rev. W. L. Cunninggim, M E. Church, Wi.mington, N. C. f3T Special rates for June, th sa tu ma 28 lm Glen Alpine, Springs, NEAR MORGANTON, BURKE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. Thoroughly Renovated and Re furnished. NEW MANAGEMENT. Accommodations as nice and terms lower than any resort in the State, TERMS, $20,C0 Per Month. i Write for "Booklet." ! H. H. WALTON & BRO. i Season 1896. je 9 tf SWEET CHALYBEATE JPRIHGS, Alleataany CoamtT. Va. THESE CHARMING SPRINGS ! are situated in a lovely valley, ensconced in the BACKBONE OF THE ALLEGHANIES, at an elevation of S.000 feet, in the midst of the "Spr rigs Res-ion" of Vireinia. and onlv nine miles from Alle ghany Station the highest point on the Chesapeake & Obio Kail way. Beef and mutton supplied iron tbe fines bine grass sod. Vegetables ia abundance, grown in th: garden of th s noted property. RATES MODRKATE. For further particulars, write B. F. EAKLE, Tr., jelStf Manager. i RociBriflge AlniSprinis. Ta ".PEN TUNE 1. 1898. ELEVATION 2.000 J feet. No frgs or mosquitoes Accimraodations f r over 1,000 gnests. Bates reduced 5) per cent. Extensive improvements made this year will add greatly to tre pleasute and comfort rt visitors. Send for hands jmelv illustrated catalogue. JAMES A. FKAZIKR, my29tf Managing Receiver, HOTEL BEDFORD, gEDFORD CITY, Va , at the famous Peaks of Otter; summer, health and pleasure resort; most beautiful and pleasant place in the mountains of Vir ginia; MAGNIFICENT AND ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED HOTEL; lowest rates this year ever ottered; write itr Doouet. Address HOTEL BEDFORD, je lTtf Bedford City, Va. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. North Carolina College of Agriculture " AND Mechanic Arts. This Colleee ffers thoroueh courses fn Asricnltiire. Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering, and in Science. General academic studies supplement all inese tecnnicai courses. . EXPSNSES PER SESSION, INCLUDING BOARD: For County Studenta, - - - $ 91 OO For All Other Studenta, - - 131 OO Apply for Catalogues tor j ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, Raleigh, N. C. "- President, IV 10 tt i The University. TEACHERS, 634 STUd"enTS,xTUITION $00 a year, Board $8 (eight dollars) a month, 8 Full College Courses, S Brief Courses. Law School, Medi cal School, Su timer School for Teachers, Scholarships and loans for the needy. Address, PRESIDENT WINSTON, jug88w Chapel Hill, N. C 8yrnp and Molasses. 2Q; Barrels Dew Drop Syrnp, 15 Barrels Vanilla Syrnp, 20 Barrels No. 2 Syrnp. 15 Barrels P. R. Molasses. 40 Barrels Cnba Molasses. 25 Barrels N. O. Molasses. lOBarrels Sugar House Molasses. All mast be sold. ! W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant. ' . 236 North Water street, jy 18 If DW I 1 WOmlngtoa. N. C "Hake Hay While And If You Wish to Hake It Economically, Buy THE "CHAUPIOir HOWBR. This Machine, with one pair of Horsesor Mules and a driver, will cut Ten Acres in a Day. WILL CUT ANY KIND OF GRASS. Call and examine this Wonderful Machine J. W. MURCHISON, jy 15 tf j SOLE AGENT, WILMINGTON, N. c. ATLANTC WILMINGTON, N. C. Capital $125,000. Surplus $50,000. NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. We want your Business, and will make it to Your Interest to Deal with as. Promptness, Accuracy and Safety Gu?ranteed. Always in a Position to Loan on Good Security. jy 14 tf Keep Your There are some things that need watching, there are other things it pays to watch. We claim to be of this class ourselves acd our goods. We can fear lessly leave our business reputation to the public, and we are proud to believe that the large crowds of customers that spend their hard earned dollars with us think they are Retting full value for it This is midsummer, and the time has come for business to be dull, but we are having a very fair trade and we are un loading our Summer Goods very well. Fine White Organdiea, 33 inches, beautiful goods, worth 20c; our price White Lawns, Bookfold Goods, from 8c up to 25c. A big line of Apron Lawns, 40 inches wide, with beautiful border, at 10c. Summer Dress Goods, all styles, at summer prices. Linen at 10, 12& 15 and 25c. White Pique with large and small cord. 20c. Beautiful Colored Pique at 10c. White Duck, a lovely line, at 12c. Cream Cashmere at 1 and 25c. Dress Suiting for rummer and fall wear, worth $1.00, for 50c. Yon will find us at 112 North Front Braddy $c Gaylord, Prop, WILMINGTON'S BIG RACKET STORE. P. S 20 pieces Linen Gxids just received. iy 12 tS -A. BIG- BEBAS: Dry Goods, .Commencing' Monday Morning, June 29 thy We will offer 15 pieces of Dotted and Striped Fancy Swiss Muslin at 35c, former price 75c. . Twenty-five pieces of Fancy Cotton Piisse at 12c, former price 18c. Twenty pieces of Fancy Wool Challie and Swivel Silk at 25c, former prices 40 and 50c. i ' Five pieces of 45-lnch Fancy Flouncing at 75c, former price $1.00. ' We have about 25 dozen Ladies' Shirt Waist that will be sold at the fol lowing prices : 75 cents quality at 60 cents. 90 cents quality at 70 cents. $1.00 quality at 80 cents. $1 35 quality at $1.00. ' . $1.50 quality at $1.15. $1.75 quality at $1.35 A complete stock of Ladies' Fancy Parasols and Umbrellas from f $1 00 to $10.00. v k ' Ladies' Vests in a variety of styles from 10c to 75c. We are headquarters for Ladies' and Children's Hosiery. - ALL MILLINERY GOODS AT COST. JOHNSON & FORE. TELEPHONE CALL 193. TWO WEEKS MID-SUMMER CLEARING SALE C. W. Pplvogt cCo.'s, Successors to The reductioa throughout the Store will amount to more than Twenty-five Per Cent. - to you if you supply your wants during these two weeks, beginning! MON- DAY, July 13th, and ending SATURDAY, July 25th. Visit as and see the articles. v O. "W. Polvogt & Co,, Sole Agent for Butterick Patterns and W. B. Corsets. jy 12 tf P E ACE No superior work dene anywhere, North or South. It has niw the btst faculty it las ever had. T be advactages offered in Literature, Languages, Music and Ait are ansurpased. fend for. inustrated Catalogue; WAX Alffl M ! j Ship your Wax and Wool to SAKTL BEAR, Sr. 12 Market Street. Wilmington, N. d," and obtain the highest cash price. Q,?d1wT fornished n. application. The Sun Shines." NATIONAL BANK Eye On Us ! Black Brilliantite from 19 to 60c. " Hosiery and Underwear Full seam less double heel acd toe, fast Black Hertmdorf Dye Children's riose. from 5 to 9's, at 12Jc a pair, wonh regular 20c. . Ladies' seamless fast black Hose at 10c . Extra quality fast black Hose lor children at 10c. Men's fast dyed black Lisle Thread Socks, double heel and toe, for 15c a pair. Extra quality Balbriggan Undersuits at 25c each; extra fine at 40 and 50c each. Shirts and Pants. Lad es' Vests, full regular size, in seconds, at 5c. - Bleached at 10c, beautiful quality Silk Ribbon Trimmed at 25c. if..', v. .n .... ri.ii r ... . .ii ' -- lar size, at 20c a pair. J Men's and Boys Clothing, all styles. Look at ours before you buy. We will save you money on Clothing. Got Suits for $5 50. well made ard nice goods. Better and finer, npto the bett. from $3 50 to 12 50 Oar $7.00, 8 00 and iO.OO line is good enough for anybody. Odd Pants, all prices, from 45c to $3.00 a pair. street, opposite the Orton House. Ho. Ill Market St. je 28 tf, -AT- Katz & Polvogt, FQR YOUNG LADIES, Raleigh, N, C. Institute. JAMES DINWIDDIE, HI. A. - (University of Virginij) Principal Combination Bicycle, FOR SALE- A Combination "Crusader" Bicycle, for either lady or gentleman. Cush ion Tires. Brand new. Will be sold! cheap. Call in person, omddress M., at ap 7 tf " Star Officb. rjban (stated 8 4' J. San San Day Hig Hi M T "ma: H the 1 did cep boi yes the vai an wi pe so an Si v; 8V di ai w C d tl li h S s it c I i I 1 I L
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1896, edition 1
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