Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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WILMINGTON. U. C Thursday Morning, July 16 ' GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Wheat, Cora and Oa Closed Lower Perk Higher and La d and BibiLiwer. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, Jaly 15. The wheat mar ket to-day was between two fires, the dsmoralizition in stocks at New York and the bullish news from the North west. Mr. Vanderbilt's sudden illness waS the given cause of the depression at the Eist aad in sympathy with the pan icky feeling there, the market opened at a 'decline from yesterday's clcsj., But the fact that the market is stjout on an export basis was given as the reason for its steadinssi, and in addition to the bullish North western news helped to maintain values relatively. Wheat was sold freely by local inter ests. The market firmed in the last hour on reports of the working of 201, 000 bushels. September wheat opened from 56 to 58Uc. sold between 59 to 56M and 56c and closed at 56 58c lower than yesterday. Cssh wheat was lower for Uc. - Corn droDDed at the ooening on the wpknpss of securities and on the de clme in wteit. Ssptember corn opened at 29Mc. sold between 28WC ard 7c. hd closed at 2727: lower than yesterday. Cash corn was steady. . . - T . ;. 1 f -a 1 1 rtj H in the footsteps of wheat and corn. Septem; ber oats closed MC ,ower tDan vesterdav. Cash oa'.s wete firm and ic higher. lesiand prces opeacl easy and steady oa an advance of five cents in hog pro du:t. Liter, pork broke five cents some traders asciibingHhe loss to positive in ertia. But the product again took a spurt ani Saptemier pork closed 2 to 5c higher, Stp:emDer lard 2$c lower and September ribs 2 to 5c"lower. V tPOTS AND FUTURES. New York Sun' Beviaw of the Cotton . Market. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York. July 15. The Sun says Cotton declined fifteen to nineteen - points, closing steady, with siles tf 181,' SOD bales,' r Todays features: Liverpool was lower again to-day and cotton prices here also declined. Liverpool was prob ably influenced by the same factor which caused the decline here, namely the weekly Government report. The report was better than had been ex uected. It said that in Texas cotton is in a splendid state of cultivation and it has been greatly improved, that as a whole, the outlook is for a fair crop and that picking is becoming general in southwest Texas. New Orleans de clined qaite sharply and spot cotton hsre aai at the South was easier. The depression in Wall s'.reet also adversely fffecced coit in. Stop orders were caught on 'he way down and contributed to the weakness. V THt TRUCK MARKET. Nw York Prloas for Southara FrtiUa and Vegat.bles.' By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Y.. July 15, 1896, Piums, quart 3 to' 6 :: huckleberries, .Norih Carolim, quart, 4 to 5c; do Mary land and Delaware, qaart, 3 to 6c; pears, Florida, barrel, 1.50 to 3 CO, wateimalons, car load 100 00 to 200 00; do. hundred 12 00 to 20 00: muskmelons, basket, 1 00; do. barrel. 50 to 2 50; peaches. Georgia, carrier,' 50c to 1.75: do. Mary land and Delaware, crate, 50c to 1.00; do. basket. 40 to 75;; do. South Caro lina, earner, 50c to 1.75; grapes, case, 50c to 2 25; do basket. 15 to 20c; apples, basket, 75 to 1 00; do. crate, 60 to 80c; cucumbers, barrel, 75c to 1.25, do. bas Ket. 75c to 1 00; egg plant, barrel; 1.50 to 2 50; do.; basket, 75c to 1.00; onions, Eastern Shore, basket, 50 to 60c; do. Co. barrel, 1 00 to 1.25; squash, barrel. 20 to 40c; tomatnes, carrier, 20c to 1 00: potatoes, 40 to 90c; potatoes, 40 toSOc; potaioes (sweet) 2 00 to 2 50. CORNELIUS VANDERB1LT, SR., Strlckm With Paralysis His Condition Net-Critical. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Ycrk, July 15 Cornelius Van- derbilt, Sr., who was stricken with paralysis yesterday morning, passed a fairly gcoi night. His condition this morning was such that his . physicians expressed the belief that he wculd ulti mately recover. Mr. Vanderbilt's attack was not as senou3 as at first supposed. The int examination made by the physicians last night showed that their .patient's condition was not critical, but nothing was left undone Iby them to fiht the ailment. and a consultation was held after the examination." NAVAL STORES MARKETS. ., . ' V Ti'cgrapb to the Morning Stat. Ntw York, July 15. Spirits tur- pentine duil and easier at ; 24W2&25C. Kosm quiet and steady; strained com mon to good gl 601 62. ' Charleston; July 15. Spirits tur pentine nothing doing; sales barre's. Kostotirm; sales 200 barrels; B, C, f 130. D, E $1 35, F 81 40, G 45. H $1 50. I 81 55. K $1 60. M $1 65, N $1 70. WG 81 75, W W 81 75. Savannah, July 15 Spirits turpen- tine opened at 2323c for regulars, w.th sales of 285 casks at 23c; closed "Etm at 23c bid; receipts 1 899 casks. - Rosin firm and unchanged; sales 5,000 barrels: receipts 4 781 barrels. The Kir. s is Court of Appeals, all the judges concurring, has declared ineffec tive the law un.der which . divorce privileges have been granted in that btate for twenty-five years. It is esti mated that, from 35.000 to 50.000 divorces are affected. The decision also affects property rights and the custody of children. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest ofjall in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co . ' New York. GRAND DEMONSTRATION I IN THE QUIET LITTLE TOWN.OF SALEM, ILLINOIS, In Honor of w. J. Bryan, tne uemoora Candidate for President-Hi! AddreeW-TllM Feelioglr ta the Peopls of Hii 014 Home I Declines to Dtsouss Foluloal Hatters Until Officially Noiifitd 1 1 BU Nomination. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Salem III , July 15. Salem paid her farewell to-day to William j. eryan ...in a grand demonstration that exceeded by far the pyrotechnic reception given mm on his arrival here Monday night. ; Yes iri mnrniDi- tne preparations were begun and the result was tne wansior mation of the Democratic candidate's birthplace from an ordinary county seat tq a place of variegated color and lavish decoration. In front of the court house. BherelMr.Brvan made bis maiden speecn, aud where his father presided as Circuit Judge for many years, a platform with a foundation of empty oil barrels had been erected and this was covered wi n rea, white and blue bunting and other em bellishments. In response to a procla mation OI Mayor Lama nearly sybij house floated the national standard or some other adornment, and pictures of Mr. Rrvan. most of them clipped irom daily papers, were prominent in the win dows of shops and private residences. Business was suspenoea ana tne wauic town prepared itself for making the day the greatest little Salem bad ever ex perienced. Excursions were run by the Baltimore & Ohio, Southwestern, and the Chicago, Paducah & Memphis roads, and people firom nearly all the neighbor ing villages and the surrounding coun try took advantage of the opportunity afforded by the cheap rates to hear and see Mr. Bryan. A promise that Gover nor Altgeld wonld also make an address was also another attraction. A reception committee and several bands esrorted Mr. and Mrs. Bryan from Mrs. Baird's residence to the park and their appearance was the signal for hearty cheers. After the cheering had ceased, Mr, Bryan began slowly and distinctly. When be referred to his father and to his mother's recent death, there was much feeling in his tones. The speech contained very little about politics, and Mr. Bryan expressly disclaimed any in tention of making a political speech. "Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen and fellow citizens," he saidr"I have no disposition to talk politics to-day. I shall leave discussion of party questions to those who shall follow. 1 remember" with grateful appreciation the kindly feeling on chureu and party lines when I lived among you and I shall not at tempt to .divide by party lines those who are here to-day." 'I believe," said Mr. Bryan, "that there is an ideal plane in politics, and I believe we stand upon it to-day. We meet to day recognizing the differences of feeling, but with charity towards each other. We are imbued with the same spirit; ali imbued with the same ambi tions; all aiming to carry out the same purpose. We want government for the people and by the people, and if we differ as to the means, we can not differ as honest citizens in pur pose. I thank the Republicans who are assembled here; I thank the Prohibi tionists; I thank the Populists as much as I do the Democrats, because, my friends, when these questions which rise to the surface and agitate people have passed away, we then understand those fundamental princip'es which un derlie our Government. We all agree to this.whenever the Government comes in contact with the citizen and the citi zen with the Government, we all stand equal before the law. We agree that the Government can be no rcspector of persons, and that its strength, its match less strength, must be the protector of the fortunes of the great and the busi ness of the poor, that it shall stand an impartial arbitrator between all of its citizens. Mr. Brvan quoted Abraham Lincoln s famous Gettysburg speech, referring to the absolute confidence with which tne nation might look to its people in time of danger, and in conclusion said: "My friends, here and throughout the land, the nation can look with confi dence that patriotism and courage will meet every danger." GOLD BUG DEMOCRATS Opened national Headquarters in Chioago and Claim to Have Sufficient Support to Hake National Convention a Certainty. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago. July 15 The gold Demo cratic leaders who have organized in Illi nois opened national headquarters in the Palmer House to-day and began in earnest their self-imposed task oi getting as many States, as pos sible to ioin them in their prop osition to hold another Demo cratic convention. The first responses to the executive committee's manifesto and appeals were received to-day by mail and telegraph. Telegrams were re ceived from individual gold Democrats in Indiana, Iowa, and Maine, stating that Illinois had done the right thing, and that conferences of anti-silver Demo crats would be held as soon as possible to agree on plans of action looking to wards sending delegations to a conven tion. The local leaders say they nave been promised sufficient support to make a national convention a cer tainty even without the party organiza tions of the Eastern States upon which the Illinois league is not counting. President Robbins said to-day he ex pected to get answers f rem Ohio, Min nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan which would enable the executive committee to appoint committees to arrangethe de tails of a general organization and a con vention call. RIOTOUS STRIKERS. Non Union Man Hasted ' Down and Mobbed at CUyiland, Ohio.. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Cleveland. Ohio, July 15. The strikers at the Brown Hoisting Works learned last night that the company was recruiting their non-union forces in Canada and Cincinnati. The news set them on fire. Quietly and secretly thev planned decisive action. They organ ized committees of ten and twentv and each committee was given a section of territory to patrol and look for non union men. These committees were on duty early this morning and as the non-union men traversed the streets in the neighborhood of the works they were hunted down in the pouring rain Dy tne strircers. 1 he hunted men, pale with fright, run for their lives over back fences, taking refuge in sheds, and in many instances invading tbe hemes of citizens. They climbed on street cars the speed of which was increased, and were then thrown violently to the pave ments. In this way several men were injured. 1 he Buffalo N . Y. Riminr Tin,t tuemocrat), announces that rt will sud- m . - V . port the Chicago platform and tifiket and is opposed to the nomination of a third ticket by Eastern Democrats. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorib. When she was a Child, she cried for Castarla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Wheo she bad Children, abe cave them Caatoria. THE PEOPLE'S PART Y, COMPLICATIONS THAT MAY ARISE IN THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION. K A Struggle Over tbe Question of Deposing Chairman Tenbsneek Its Silver Party Allies Beady to Endorse tbe Demooratio Platform and Nominees. By Telegraph to the Morning 8tar. St. Louis, July 15. The People's Party Convention, which will be held in the , auditorium next Wednesday, will develop an interesting struggle between tbe leaders on the question of deposing Chairman Taubeneck. Mr. Taubeneck has repeatedly stated that tbe conven tion would not endorse the candidates of any other party, and that the plat form that would be adopted would be modeled after the Omaha platform; with such modifications as changing .condi tions demand. r As a result of his opposition to the withes of what seems to be a majority of the party, it is stated that Mr. Taube neck will be defeated for re-election as chairman, and it is part of the programme as it stands now, to elect a new natiotai committee with a new man ts its chair man. Another thing' that complicates the situation for the Populists is the change of front in the ranks of the Silver party. When its convention was called to meet in this city the date was s;t the same as the People s party convention in the be lief that thev were the c 03est together in their ideas as to what the platform should be. At Dresent the Silver party seems to be ready to endorse the Democratic plat fat m and nominees, ana to leei tnat ita work has been done. The Silver Party convention will meet in Exposition Music. Hall Wednesday, July22d. There will be 1,200 delegates, representing every State and Territory in the Union, including Aiasna. W.SCONSIN bILVERITES The State Convention Eodoraed tbe Nomination cf Bryan and 6ew.ll. ; By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Milwaukee, Wis., July 15. The State convention in the interest of free silver met in the West Side Turn Hall at noon to day. There was a large at tendance, but mostly of Milwaukee sil verites. Among those present from the State -were Dr. Frank A. Powell of La Crosse. Thomas Carmichael of Eau Claire, R J. Walsh of Adams county George F Coie of Sheboygan and George H. Daubner of Brookfield, all of whom have been prominent in People's Party circles. Tht convention was called to order by Rublee A. Cole, chairman, of the Wis consin Silver party. Mr. Cole made long address, reviewing the action of the St. Louis Convention and endorsing the nomination of Bryan and Sewall. He then introduced Dr. Frank Powell of La Crosse, as temporary chairman, who also made a long speech, declaring for Bryan and Sewall. Tbe regular com mittees were then appointed aad the convention took a recess. The committee on resolutions made short work of the platform and presented the following for adoption, when the convention reassembled this afternoon: "Resolved. That the Silver party cf the State of Wi cmsin reaffirms the resolu tions and address adopted Jacuary 22ad and 83d, 18S6. by the Silver party at the conference held at Washington. Recog nizing that the financial question is tbe paramount issue of this campaign, the Silver party of Wisconsia voices its ap proval cf tbe financial planks of tbe pla f Jim adopted by the National Pern ocratic Convention at Chicago on July 9th, 1896, and heartily endorses i the nominations made at such convention. "The Silver party earnestly recom mends all citizms who are in accord and sympathy with the views expressed in siid platform, to unite in the advocacy of said principles and tbe election of said candidates, and to use evetv effort to se- Cuie such rc silts." RAILROAD WAR Between the Southern and the 8. A. Ia. A Sweepiift Beduo ion of B wee Made by tbe Seaboard Company. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Baltimore. July 15 j The war be tween the Baltimore Steam Packet Com pany and the Seaboard 'Air Line on one side and the Baltimore. Chesapeake & Richmond Steamboat Company and the Southern Railway Company on the other is becoming hot. The latter company re cently put on a line of steamers between Baltimore and Norfolk, invading the Steam Packet Company s (old Bay Line) exclusive territory. Some slight cuts in rates are also alleged to have been made. To-day the . Steam Packet Company retaliated. ' In connection with its ally the Seaboard Air Line, it announced a sweeping reduction in all rates, extending to all the -principal Southern cities. In addition to the cut in rates the Steam Packet Company will, beginning next Friday, run steamers be tween Biltimore and Richmond, Va by way of Chesipeike Bay and James river, thereby invading the territory heretofore exclusively controlled by the Southern Railway Company. Baltimoreans are large ho'ders in the Seaboard Air Line and the Steam F acket Company, and they state, with their office! s. that they will drive the South ern Railway Company out of their ter ritory or force them to carry passengers and freight tor nothing. Some of the cuts made to-day were in the neighbor hood cf 10 per c"1' f t SILVER COINAGE i To be Largely Iooteaaed to Redeem TrEatury Notes Presented in Exohange for. Silver Dollars. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, July 15. Owing to the fact that the amount .of silver dollars in the Treasury available for the redemp tion of Treasury notes has became re duced to S10.059.58d, and will be further reduced by redemption during the cur rent month, the coinage of silver dollars by the mints will be increased from one and one-half million dollars to three million dollars per month from i he first Cf August and will probtb'y be contin ued at thit rate in order that ths Treas ury may have a sufficient stock to re deem Treasury notes presented - in ex change for silver dollars. -. . BASE BALL Besult of Oames Flayed Yesterday i Various Plaoea. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. at Cleveland Cleveland, 4; New York, 8. -Chicago Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 6 Pittsburg Boston, a. Pittsburg, 1 - New Ch leans New Orleans, 1; Mont gomery, 4. : Mobile Mobile, 4; Columbus, 4. Petersburg Petersburg. 13; Lynch burg, 7. , Portsmouth Portsmouth, 1; Rich' mond, 4. i , George Plumb, brother, .and Arthur Plumb, son of the late United ; States Senator P.umb. of Kansas, have bolted the Republican party and will vote lor Bryan. Thev say that the Senator, if he had lived, wonld have followed Teller and the Western silver bolt. You Can't Buy Happiness., but if you are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum, impure blood, you maybe cured and made happy by taking Hood's satsaparilla. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless reliable, sure. ' t POL TICAL GOSSIP. A GREAT FIGHT IN THE RANKS OF THE POPULISTS. They Fall to Nominate at St. Iiouia Their Organisation Will Go to Piecee Repub lican Leaden Inoenied at Senator Butler and Maj. Guthtie A Mad Btt in Baleicb. . Special Star Correspondence v Raleigh. N. C. July 15. The Populists are the only class of people in the State who do not know how they will vote in: November. ' The feature of news in the Caucasian's edi torial this week was that it did not come out against Bryan. A loop hole was left so that the paper can advise its readers to place themselves ' on the Bryan wagon in case the St. Louis con vention declares for the Nebraskian. Another instance of Butler's cunning. He decrys tbe Democratic party, and says it is in a hole, but still he is in a position to holler as loud as any one for the Democratic nominees.S. : A leading Pjpu'ist says a great fight is going on in the party, and those in this State are fearful of the result. If the Pops fail to put fotth a candidate at St. Louis it will mean that their organiza tion goes out of existence. There is little doubt but that a great many mem bers of the party would go over to the Republican ranks. They have been taught to distrust everything Demo cratic, and their hatred for the Demo crats is so intense that they cannot for get it. The truth is a great many pre fer the Republican party. North Carolina Populists have a larger representation at St, Louis than any other State. They are entitled to ninety-five delegates and Texas comes ntHt with a representation of ninety-four. A mad dog went through the town a few days ago and bit as many as a dozen dogs. Several of these have gone mad. There is a section of tbe Code which makes it punishable by a 50 fine fcr failure on tbe part of the owner of a dog to kill him after being bitten by a mad dog. ' Mr. Hal Ayer. who was selected to deliver a poem to the Press Association, finds it imoossible to be present. Mr. A. F. Page tells me that he has completed thirty-one miles of his new railroad. ! - The Board cf Aldermen will grant Mr. Page permission to conduct a boiler in the city for the purpose of fur nishing power for the Park Hotel and Academy of Music, at a special meeting on the 17th. They refused him per mission several weeks ago. Tbe present term of Criminal Court, which is presided oyer by Judge Boy4tin, is the shortest known in the county for years. The docket! will be completed to-morrow. j ' Tbe Seaboard's determination to de lay the reconstruction of their shops which were destroyed by fire in this city several months ago. has been known for some time. Information received from a promi nent Republican to-day is that the lead ers of the party are ivery much incensed over what they term the uncalled for and unjustifiable cparse pursued by Sen ator Butltr and Mai Guthrie at the anti Russell convention. They say, if it is true, as they now; believe from relia ble information obtained that Mai Guth rie assisted in getting up that conven tion and helped to pay the expenses of the delegates to Raleigh to nominate him for Governor, that in no wis: will they vote for any proposition suggested by them, but will insist on a straight Re publican ticket throughout tbe State. WARM WI RELETS. The Republican ; National Executive Committee have decided to locate head quarters both at New York and Chicago. Leonidas F. Livingston has been re nominated by the Fifth (Georgia) Con gressional District Democratic Conven- ti in for the Fifty-fifth House. Tuscaloosa, AlaJ was Visited by a se vere ram and wind storm yesterday and considerable damage done. Several houses were demolished. No one was injured. Gold withdrawals yesterday amounted to $1,184,900, leaving the Treasury re serve, at the close of business. $97,855. 878. Or the witbdrawals, $900,000 were in coin for export.! Reports .indicate that J. M. Griggs has carried the Second Congressional district oj Georgia in the Demcratic pri mary election yesterday. He favors free coinage of silver at 16 to 1. The entire press of tbe city i of Paris reprobate the act of Francois, the man wbo presumably made hn attempt to shoot President Faure yesterday, but most of them are inclined to the belief that it was the act of an insane man. Lieber's monster brewery, the largest in the State of Iodiana, was almost "completely destroyed by fire Tuesday night. Liebet s brewery is one ol the syndicate which is capitalized for $2, 000.000. The loss will reach $500,000. Abram Lev, a clothier, aged 45, com mitted suicide at jAsbeville, N. C, by throwing himself from a bridge ioto Swannanoa river. He had been despond ent for some time : on account of busi ness affairs. He was a native of Posen, Germany. j Vice President Stevenson and wife has arrived in Bowling Green, Ky. - The Vice President said last night : "I will support tbe nominees of tbe Chicago convention, but as to the outlook I am not well enough posted at present to give an opinion. The Ward line steamer Vigalancia from Havana arrived yesterday at New York quarantine, with 65 passengers, fcur of whom were sent to Hoffman Island for observation. One of them was Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, the Hav ana correspondent of the New York Journal. j ' The Oregon, the battleship on the Pacific coast, was placed in commission yesterday. Tbe battleship Texas, which has been under repairs at Norfolk ever since she collapsed in the dry dock at the New York navy yard, will be commis sioned the 23d instant, with her former officers. j It is given out that Governor Mat thews will be a candidate for Senator before tbe next Legislature of Indiana. There is no announcement that Senator Voorhees will not stand for re-election, but Matthews' friends assert that it will make no difference what course Voor hees takes. Senator Vilas has called a meeting of the four Wisconsin delegates-at-large to the Chicago Convention at Milwaukee to present a plan of action for gold standard Democrats. One of the ex delegates, either Vilas or Bragg, will be appointed to meet1 representative from other States in order to further splans for further actional IsaS A Child Enjoys i . -i " The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most, gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. Hotice. rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of Navassa Guano Company of Wilmington will be held at their office in this city on Tuesday. July 7th, at lJo'clock M. 1 Wm. L. DeROSSET, Jc83 3t tn Secretary. OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS office. Suitable tor wrapping paper. Gladness Gomes With a better understanding of the transient nature 61 the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts gentle eff orts--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 Figs, prompt ly removes. ! That is why it is the onlj 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 pnr chase, that I you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig 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. SV Moxicbs fat Kent or sale, Lost aad roaiid Want, and other short miscellaneons advertisements Inserted in this Department, in leaded Nonpareil type, oa fust or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 1 cent per word 'each Insert ion sbut no advertisement taken for less than SO cents. Terms, positively cash la advance. Do yon speculate? "Guide to Successful Specu lation" mailed; free. Wheat, provision, cotton and stock speculation on limited margins thoroughly ex plained. Correspondence solicited. Warren, Ford & Co., 11 Wall Street, New York, my 17 lv sn tn th Wanted Your property cn my lift, if it if for sale. W. M. Camming, Seal Estate Agent and . Notary Public, 135 Princess street, ('Phone 856.) jy IS tf f Wanted A number of good people to call and see my fine line of Groceries. Watermelo.s and Cantakps received fresh from the farm every day. Chat, D, Jacobs, 217$ North Front street. : jy 11 tf Hot Weather Photographs. That means ysu have to sit only one second for yonr Photographs during this h-t weather. U. C Ellis, 114 Market street. in 88 tf If or the best and most complete line of Grocerie at the lowest city prices,' call at Charles D. Jacobs' Retail Grocery Store. No. 817)6 North Front street. Attentive delivery men and clerks will hustle up the goods. mar 8 tf Bavatteta, Vegetable Baskets tor the shipment of . Peas, Beans, Cucumbers, etc For sale at Jno. S. Mclachera's ; Grain and Feed Store 211 Market street. cfl Hayd, P. H., nas la stack buggies. Carta and harness of all kinds. Repairing done by skillful workmen oa short notice. Opposite new Court Horn, j eSl HAVING PURCHASED THE OTHER HALF of the enti e Wholesale and Retail Boot and Sh e business, known as Mercer & Evan,, successors toH. C. Evans, at 115 Princess stieet, which in cludes the entire iaterest in said business of the late H. C Evans, such as half of sto k of Boots and Shot., books and bcok accounts due and b coming due. goad will. &c, and at the same time assuming all the liabilities pertaining 10 (aid firm, the under signed will continue the business under the firm name of Mercer & Xwns, at the same old stand. Respectfully, J. B. MERCER. To those whore accounts are due we would rerpect fully say. Pleass pay at once. It is necessary .To those whose accounts will be due we would tespectfully say: Flease pay promptly wheo due. It is necessary. To thote who have been dealiag with us we would in gratitude say: 1 hank you, with the hope that you and we have been mutua ly benefitted, and that you will continue to wear our Shoes. It is neorstary. 1 o those who have dealt with us and feel like they did not get full value for what they paid, we would ssy kindly let us know it. that we mar have the chance to set the matter right. It is necessary. To those wbo have never dealt with us we would earnestly say: When in need of Shoes give us s trial. It 48 neces sary. To all we extend a most cordial invitation to wear our Shots. It is oece sary. RespectfuFy, MERCER & EVANS, I Successors to H. C. Evans. i Wilmington, M. C, July 7, 1896. jy8tf THE ONLY CARGO 11BW CROP MASSES directly imported from the West Indies, is now I discharging at our wharf. Ex-Schr. Wm Linthicum, Direct from Barbadoes. Superior quality. Low prices. Samples and prices furnished by WORTH & WORTH, Only Importers of Molasses In North j Carolina. ; apStf 1 Accuracy in Prescriptions. A BROADER TERM THAN MANY SUP pose. Some people imagine it relates only to chemi- kmim ur prcNHaiiuii ucmiug mc nine uiuc us lu.l !rpj"s.f'.t?!S!fsri?tx- JJfjzsZi most be pure must be capable of exerting the highest medicinal effect. We believe id accuracy of this kind. It has given us the esteem of physicians, the confidence of the public. We'll take good care of your prescription.. Iodoline Hair Tonic, 60c., is a pleasant dressing, . ait excellent scale-cleaner, but not a dye. Per haps you need something like it. JAMES D. NUTT, Druggist, jy 7 tf Cor. Front and Grace Streets. Condensed News, Stories, j Miscellany, Women's Department, ! . Children's Department, ! Agricultural Department .Political Department, r . Answers to Correspondents, Editorials. Everything, v WILL BE FOUND IN THE Weeklv Conner-Journal en page, eight-column Democratic Newspaper HENRY WATTERSON b the Editor. PRICE S1.00 A YEAR The WEEKT.V rmrSTT'D-TOTT'DwaT i very liberal terms to 'Agents. Sample conies of the Paper and Premium Supplement sent free to any ad. : dress. Wnteto . Courier-Journal Company, decWtf j ' LOUISVIIXE, Y SUllllEK EESOETS. BPABKLIITa CATAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Years the Favorite Resort of the People of the Cape . Fear Section.. open june is. These justly celebrated Springs of North Carolina are beautifully lo cated In the shade ot the Sine Ridge climate delightful, waters emi nently curative for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo, ; Spinal Affections, Neuralgia,' Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney Affections, Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomnia, Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order. Write for terms. Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son, Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C. jell M . - H ot e l To w rise n d , BED SPRINGS, tf. O. rHIS FAMOUS RESORT IS AT ALL TIMES open for the reception of guests. The Mineral Springs, Ten in number and all of different analyses, and are unsurpassed for medicinal virtues. No watering pi ce on the Atlantic coast Offers Superior Advantages to those seeking rest and health." The large number of persots who have been RESTORED TO HEALTH atte t the virtues of the Mineral Water afthis famous resort. For particulars address HOTEL TOWNSBND, my 3! tf Red Springs, N C. I '""' a The Mineral Hotel and Annex Open all the Year. CHASE iCITY, VA., ED. M. HOLT, Proprietor: Tbe Chase City Lithia Water is the only Water in tbw section that was awarded a medal at the World's Fair, Chicago. This popular hotel continues a ftvorite with the p' blic Only its guests have the f iee use of the cele brated Chase City litbia and Ch'oride Calcium Waters, specifics for Dyspepsia, Indige.-tion, all Kid ney troubles, insomnia. Torpid Liver, and all Skin aud Blood diseases. Iilthla and CbUride Caloinm Water Baths. Special efforts to have the food furnished at this hotel prepa ed in such a way as to aet tbe best possi ble results from the use of the waters. All i he food served at the hotel is prepared with either the Lithia or Chloride Calcium Waters In this way tbe guests get the valuable medical p rope-ties o these wateis in a concentrated form. T he rapid improvement in the nea:tu ot tne guests ot tee "Atuurai is Dtneveo to tie largely atbib.tabH to this fact, kates fcr b-ard, S 2.00 per day, $800 to $13 00 per week, $25 00 to $40. 0U p r month, according to t me of year, room re quired and number in room. fSf Refer to Rev. W. L. Cunninggim, M E. Chorch, Wi.mingtor, N. C. special rates tor Jane. tn sa tu mazsim Glen Alpine Springs NEAR MOR GA N TON, BURKE NORTH CAROLINA. COUNTY, Thoroughly Renovated furnished. and Re- NEW MANAGEMENT. Accommodations as nice and terms lower than any resort in the State. TERMS, $20.C0 Per, Month. Write for "Booklet" H. H. WALTON &BRO. ; Season 1896. je 9 tf SWEET j CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, AUesnsmy Cosmv Tsu . THESE CHARMING SPRINGS are situated ia a lovely valley, ensconced in the BACKBONE OF THE ALLEGH ANIES, at an elevation of 3.000 feet, in the midst of the "Springs Resnon" of Vireinia. and onlv nine miles from Alle ghany Station the highest point on the Chesapeake E Ohio Vail way. Beef and mutton supplied rro n the finesr blue grass sad. Vegetables in abundance, grown in ths garden of th s noted property. RATES MODERATE. For further particulars, write B. F. EAKLE, Tr., je 16 tf i Manager. ' Rocturiflp Aim Sprinis. Va., OPEN JUNE 1, 1896. ELEVATION 8,000 feet. No legs or mosquitoes Accommodations f r over 1,000 guests. Rates reduced 59 per cent. Extensive improvements made this year will aad greatly to te plea sate and comfort t f visitors: Send for hands jmelv illustrated catalogue. JAMES A. FfcAZIER, my29tf Managing Receiver. HOTEL BEDFORD. JEDFORD CITY, Va , at the famous Peaks of Otter; summer, health and pleasure resort; most beautiful and pl-asant place in the mountains of Vir ginia; MAGNIFICENT AND ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED HOTEL; lowest rates this yew ever offered; write fcr booklet. Address HOTEL BEDFORD, je 17 tf Bedford City, Va. - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. .. . , North Larolina College of Agriculture ANP Mechanic Arts. This College ffers thorough courses in Agriculture, Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering, and in Science. General academic studies supplement all these technical courses. BXPSNSES PER SESSION, INCLUDING BOARD: For County Students, - - - $ 91 OO For All Other Student, - - 121 OO Apply for Catalogues to! : ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, Ralhigh, N. C. President. jy 10 tf The University. OZ TKACHRRS K9j STtmvMTe ttiitii f w, $60 a year. Board $8 (eight dollars) a month, 8 Full College Courses, 3 Brief Courses, Law School, Medi cal SrhAnl.Snitwftuw fiwT.kM e-u .1: j . . wwi 0.uuutraaip3 and loans for the needy. Address, rK.tBlUi.NT WINSTON, n88 2w ; Chapel Hill, N. C. Syrup and llolasses. 20 Barrels 16 Barrels 20 Barrels 15 Barrels Dew Drop Syrup, Vanilla Syrup, No. 2 Svrnn P. R. Molasses. 40 Barrels Cuba Molasses. N. O. Molascoe 25 Barrels 10 Barrels All must Sugar House Molasses, be sold. - W. B. COOPEB. Wholesale Grocer and Commimnn Merchant, 838 North Water street, ryl U DW Wilmington, N. C i "Hake Hay mile The Sun Shines." And If You Wish to Hake It Economically, Buy THE "CHAHPIOH" HOWER. This Machine, with one pair of Horses or Males 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 SOLE ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. C. Capital $125,000 NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. We want your Basiness, and will make it to Your Interest to Deal with us. .i , . . j Promptness, Accuracy and Safety Guaranteed. 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 and oar goods. We can fear lessly leave our business reputation to the public, and we are prbud to believe that the large crowds of customers that spend their bard 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, bat we are having a very fait trade and we are un loading our Summer Goods very well. Fine . White Organdiea, 33 inches, beautiful goods, worth 20c; our price , White Lawns, Book old 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. 12l. 15 and 2Kr j White Pique with large and small cord. 20c. Beautiful Colored Pique at 10c. White Duck, a lovely line, at 12c Cream Cashmere at 12 and 25c. Dress suiting for summer and fall wear, worth $1.00, for 50c. You will find us at 112 North Front street, opposite the Orton House. Braddy & Caylbrd, Prop, I WILMINGTON'S BIG RACKET STORE. ! P. S. 20 pieces Linen Giods just received. i 12 tf BIG Dry j Commencing Monday Horning, June 29th, We will offer 15 pieces of Dotted and Striped Fancy Swiss Muslin at :15c, former price 75c. , !; Twenty five pieces of Fancy Cotton Plisse at 12c, former price iSc.i' Twenty pieces of Fancy Wool Challie and Swivel Silk at 25c, former prices 40 and 50c. . " . j Five pieces of 45-inch 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. $135 quality at $1.00. $1.50 quality at $1.15. I A complete stock of Ladies' Fancy Parasols and Umbrellas from i &1.00 to $10.00. I Ladies' Vests in a variety of styles from 10c to 75c. j j We are headquarters for Ladies' and Children's Hosiery.- ALL MILLINERY GOODS AT COST. j JOHNSON & f ORE. TELEPHONE CALL 193. TWO WEEKS HID-STJLmER CLEARING SALE C. W. Polvogt &Co.'s, Successors to The reductioa throughout the Twenty-five Per Cent. to you if you supply your wants during these two weeks, beginning MON DAY, July X3th, and ending SATURDAY, July 25th. j Terms Strictly CaslL Visit as and see the articles. t : O. Polvpgt Go,, Sole Agent forBntterick Patterns and W. B. Corsets. jy 12 tf PEACE No superior work done anywhere. North or Souths It has now the b:st faculty It has ever had. The advantages offered in Literature, Languajes, Music and Ait are nnsnrpased. fend for Illustrated Catalogue. ? u 35 8m WAX AIM WOOL ! , Ship your Wax and Wool to SAHl'L BEAR, Sr.. 12 Market Street. Wilmington, N. C, j and obtain the highest cash price. vuuiauuus tumisnea on application. AGENT, WILMINGTON, N. C. Surplus $50,000. Eye On Us I ii Black Brilliantice from 19 to 60c. Hosiery and Underwear Full ream 1 S3 double heel acd toe, fast Black Hermtdotf Dye Children's Hose, from 5 to 9's, at 12c a pair, worth regular 20c. Ladies' seamless fast black Hose at 10c Extra quality fast black Hose ior 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. Men's heavy Drill Drawersfull tegu lar tizfi, at 20c a pair. Men's and Boys' Clothing, all styles. Look at outs before vou buy. We will save you money on Clothing, Geo 1 Suits for $5 50. well made at d nice goods. Better and finer, up to the bet. from $3 50 to 12.50. Oar $7.00, 8 00 and 10.00 line is good enough for anybody. Odd Pants, all prices, from 45c to $3.00 a pair. BEEAK Goods, . , - ' . $1.75 quality at $1.35- Ho. Ill Market St. je 28 tf Katz & Polvogt, Store wilfamount to morethan FOR YOUNG LADIES, Baleigh, N, C. Institute. JTAHES DINWIDDIF, nr. A. (University of. Virgin!) Principal. Combination Bicycle FOR SALE. A Combination "Crusader" Bicycje, for either lady or gentleman. Cush ion Tires. Brand new. Will be solii cheap. Call in person, or address : " M., at ; F M STAR UFFICK.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1896, edition 1
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