Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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aSwia bormttgto. WILMINGTON, N. U. Sundav Mokniko. Aug. 2, 1896 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. , Beptambsr Wbait Closed Doll and Lower 3cra Daolined-Oiti TJoohangid Pork Products Higher. i By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, Augus: 1. The sentiment and feeling among wheat traders wat bullish this morning and until withm half an hour of the close the tendency of prices was to rise. The bulls felt confi dent of accomplishing something in the way of aa advance, bat development nrnved that thev were unable to hold even their own. September wheat opened from 59 to 58c, sold at 59c. de- UA tn anA rinaed ftt 53W 5tf C. Under yesterday. Cash wheat was easy, closing about JfcC unaer vesieraav. r .Ju trAnwe 'wheat and 3D- imil w. -- ,i iiarrarrieri all other lntorma- tion. September corn opened from 2424c, sold at lc, declined to and closed at z4?bC Mc uuacr ycsici av Hash com was easv and Vc lower, Oats were firmer. The strength was purely o) uijmunv auu j"- enced out ordinary caaracicriauu. oc tember oats closed unchanged from yes terday. Cash oats were steady. lighter than ex pected run of hogs was instrumental in arnothininor the tone of orovisions al- ihmiah th fMiinsr at the vards was un settled and irregular. Business could have been better tnan ii was an -ruuuu, niamt at the dullnsss being general. September pork closed 7KC higher than yesterday, lard ssjfcC nigner ana ocpieui- bernbs 5c nigner. SPOTS ANdVu I URES. Visible Bupply of Cotton Crop in Sight New York Sun's Bevlew of the Market. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Aug. 1. The total visible- supply of cotton lor the world is 1,565,607 bales, of which 1,238,408 bales are American, asainst 2776.776 and 2, 461 576 bales respectively last year. Re ceipts of cotton this week at all interior towns 3 571 bales Receipts from the niantationa 025 bales. Croo in sight 6, 959.393 bales. New York, August l.--The Sun says : Cotton declined 2 to 6 points, rallied, and advanced 5 to 18. out re acted, and closed unchanged to 3 points higher; August declined 1 point and March 2 points. Tne close was steady, with 185,800 bales. To-day's features: The Chronicles weeklv weather report was not so bull iih as had been expected, and especially in regard to Texas, and prices declined here slightly at the opening. The loss was quickly recovered, and an advanced ensued. The weather all over the cot ton belt continues extremely hot. Local operators bought, and so did the South, But, later on, private advices were re ceived reporting rains in Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama, and rain was predicted for the Gulf States, so that many traders took profits, and, in the absence of Liverpool news, prices lost all of the early improvement. BASE BALL. Basalt of Chunes Flayed Yesterday at Various Places. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Cincinnati Cincinnati-Pittsburg game was postponed on account of rain. Baltimoree Baltimore, 7 : Washing ton, 0. Broodlyn Brooklyn, 3 ; New York, 1. Boston Boston, 3 ; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago Cbicaeo. 8 ; Louisville, 3. St. Louis St. Louis2; Cleveland, 5 r t n secona game oi. iouis, a, vicveiana, a. Norfolk Norfolk, 7; Portsmouth. 9. Richmond Richmond, 4; Roanoke,4. New Orleans New Orleans, 5; Col umbus, 2. . Mobile Mobile, 3; Montgomery, 10. Petersburg Petersburg, 9: Lynch burg, 11. Won. Lost., Per cent Cincinnati.-.. 61 20 .678 Baltimore 56 27 .675 Cleveland 55 30 .647 Chicago... 53 38 .582 Pittsburg . 46 89 . .541 Boston........ 45 89 .541 Philadelphia:.. 39 46 .458 Brooklyn ...... 89 46 .459 Washington ... 34 47 .420 New York..... 34 69 .405 St. Louis.. 27 58 .318 Louisville ..... 21 61 .256 j FOREIGN EXCHANGE; A Syndicate Will Famish Millions ot Dol lars to Bostain the Credit of the OOTeramant. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, August 1. The foreign exchange syndicate which was formed by T- Plerpont Morgan has assumed very large proportions, according to the reports current in Wail street. The agreement provided that the members ot the syndicate should bind themselves collectively to furnish bills of exchange to the amount ot 150,000,000 and, if called upon, to the further amount of t35.000.000, or 175,000.000 in all. It is rumored that the offerings of credits in connection with the syndicate undertak ing have reached the enormous total of $250,000. The Standard Oil Company is understood to have turned over to the syndicate all its exchange against oil shipped abroad. Other extensive) ex porters have done the same thing, i ; ANOTHER tTdaL WAVE. It Swept the Chinese Ocatt and Destroyed Many "Villages. "&rCble to the Morning Star. Shanghai, Auguit 1. The recent disastrous tidal wave along the coast of Northern Japan has been paralleled by a similar phenomenon on the coast of Haichan, northeast of the province of Kiangsu, in which Shanghai is situated. July 26th there suddenly appeared in the Yellow sea a huge bank of water, rushing shoreward with terrific velocity. From stories of eye-witnesses the wave was five miles wide. Thousands of tons of water was thrown for miles Inland and everything sweDt way. Manv vil lages were entirely destroyed. It is esti mated that lully four thousand people pensnea. NAVAL STORES MARKETS, By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Aug. L Spirits tur pentine was quiet and easy at 24Q24fc. K.osin auu our. steady; strained com mon to good Sjl HU. Charleston. Aus. l. SnMte nr. nentine firm at filler- aala m.v. Rosin firm; sales barrels; B, C, $1 25, DJ E si so. v ai rh n ii 40 n i ak t tl 50. K $1 55, M $1 60, N $1 65, W G l U, W W 11 OU. SAVANNAH. An. 1.. Snirita tnrnen. tint firm at 22Xc for regulars, with ales of 950 casks; receipts 931 casks. Rosin firm and unchanged; sales 6,000 wands; receipts .o39 oarreis. To Cleanse the System Effectually vet oentlv. when - B " vwskl w V7A bilious, or when the blood is impure or uuggisn, to permanently overcome ha bitual constipation, awaken the kidneys and liver fa a healtv artivitv withnn s- ntatinor or weakeniner them, tn riian1 headaches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup of rigs. AN infamous ACT AND AN INSULT TO AMERICAN CITI- - zenship. . . ' Brlbs ef $10,000 Offered by the Bpen- ish Groveniment tor Betrays! sod Cap tare of Any Expedition in Aid of the Co. ban Patriots. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Philadelphia. Tulv.l. The Spanish Government is determined to prevent if possible filibustering expeditions trom leaving this country for Cuba. To fur ther guard against filibusters Spain is offering a reward of $10,000 for Informa tion leading to the capture within bpan ish waters of a filibustering expedition. Captain Murpny, commanaer ox iuc T anrada. received the following letter from the Spanish consul, Jose Con- coito : " . .... n . fJONSULADA DK CSrANA JUX mil A delphia. Ten thousand dollars will be paid by the undersigned, at his office in Philadelphia, Pa. , for information lead ing to the capture witnm spanisu wa ters of any military or naval expedition, or of any vessel engaged in carrying men and ammunition 10 mo ic w Cuba, certain inhabitants of which are now in insurrection against the Govern ment of Spain. This offer carries with it a promise of immunity from arrest or apprehension to any person or persons who shall give such information as is mentioned above. whether or not such person or persons are participants in such expeditions. (Signed) JOSK CONGOSTO, July 29, 1896. - Consul for Spam. This letter was delivered to uaptam Mnrnh hv an attacb.ee of the SDanish Consulate, who said that he had1een ant ho nr. flnnOTISta. Captain Murphy, in speaking. of the itAr aid: ' Onlv in the most lkind.lv spirit do I say that it is an attempt to bribe me. l wisn to assure mm mai i am not 4a the business of surrendering nrhirh T An tint nOSIMS. and I SSV tn him franklv. ten times 10.000 could not induce me to turn intormer. i ao insnltrl h the action of the Spanish consul, but I do believe that a man axrvincin ma nonoraoie cariaciiv h a hloher annreciatlbn of the patriotism of an American citizen than to attempt to purcnase mm ior cain. . . . . - 1 .11 - , : Kuinntiv ne is nniv iq mwinir oat ioc instruction, of his Government, and I am trniner tn r.arrv- nut the orders of mv employers." Captain Murphy handed the communication to captain w. w. nsel for the J. D Hart Com pany, who will forward it with a protest to secretary 01 state uincy. Captain Iter, in speasing 01 tne oner, oiH- "Tr is an infamous act and an ln- sult to American citizenship. It is a usurpation ot autnority on ms pari 10 declare tnat tnose wao vioiaie ue nen tralitv las. of the United States will re ceive (immunity if they surrender certain information, even though tuey oe not participants in the expedition. That is a dangerous declaration far a man to make just now. Ten thousand dollars ia a riior inrincement for some nersan tn ateal aftrretlv into a vessel, for in stance, lying in the rnuaueipma port, a a t . 1 1 r oouno ior ouoa, ana piace muniuons ui n.r avih Ol rianamitu nil tmarri1 Thia individual could inform the Spanish Government, and the vessel, would be seized the moment she entered within th C n Han thrM.mil limit. T shall call the attention of Secretary Ulney to the letter." ALABAMA'S ELECTION. Campaign Closed Ex augment at a High Fltoh. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Birmingham, August 1. The most important political campaign in the his tory of this State since reconstruction days closed to-night and the election Monday, this being the first State leection since the great ; national political convention, may ; have an important bearing on the na tional election ? in . November. Jos. F. Johnston is the candidate for Oovernor of the Democrats on a free silver platform, opposed by A. T. Goodwin, the fusion candidate of the Republicans and Populists- . Rival de- momonstrations and speaking occurred here to-night. ."Cyclone" Davis, , of Texas, and local orators spoke to a big crowd in front of the custom house, mostly negroes, while Congressman Un derwood, John W. Tomlinson. president of the State Herald, and others spoke to an immense crowd of whites in front of the court house. The excitement is at a high pitch to-night. ALABAMA LYNCHING, Two Negroes Banged For An Attempt to Asaatsioate a Prominent Citi sea of Dallas Coosty. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Montgmery, Ala.; August 1. Two weeks ago an attempt was made to as sassinate C 1J. Hunter, a prominent citizen of Dallas county, while sitting on his front pouch surrounded by his family. Two loads of shot were fired at him. Fortunately he was not fatally injured. Isadore Mobley, a negro, was arrested on Wednesday, charged with the crime, and conlessed, implicating tstiiy Hunter, another negro. The ne' groes - were committed to jail by the magistrate. As the constable was on his way to the county iail. at Selma. with the prisoners, he was overpowered by a moo oi masted men, who took possession of the prisoners and carried them to a bridge, hanging them both After the hanging a volley was fired into their bodies, and the mob disap pearea. HUGE WAVE Struek the Canard Steamship Ethrala Caused Considerable Damage and Con-,, sterna tion Among the Passengers. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, August 1. The oaisen- gers on the Cnnard line steamship Ethruia, which vessel arrived hereto- day, had a rude awakenlne about 2 o'clock last Tuesday morning, and were turown into a state Dordertng on a panic It was the work of a hnae wave whirh mounted the Ethruia's port-bow during a gaie, ano smashed her lorward iron works, deluging the forehold, unshipped the vessel's bell, wrerlred th - vmn stanchions, .rushed through the port compantonways and invaded the rooms of the Dasseneers. Thoae nn ' Anrb at th time say that when the wave struck the vessel the latter was shaken from stem to stern. Many of the passengers were thrown from their bertha hv the imnart After the wave boarded the vessel she was eased on and laid to for two hours and a half. The storm hv that time nh. sided and temporary repairs had been cnecieo. no one aDaaga was injured. You Can't Buy Happtness hnt 5f you are suffering from dyspepsia, scrof ula, salt rhenm. imnnre hfnnd nn m be cured and made happy by taking noon aarsapanua. HOOD'S PlLLS are the hest famtt cpmartic and liver medicine. Harmless, . . - - iciiaoie, sure. When. Baoy was bck, in gttn Her Cotton. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When ahe became IQas, ghe dung to Castorta. WaeatohCJilldretslgTethemCaat, DEBT STATEMENT. FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE UNITED 8TATES TREASURY Showtac the Ioorease in July Total Cash In the Treasury and Beoelpts and Sxpenditorea of the Goyernmen. By Telegraph to the Morning Star, Washington, July 1. The debt statement issued this afternoon shows a net increase in the public debt less cash in the Treasury during July of $10,857.- 258.80. The intereat-bearing debt in- breased $360. The non-interest-bearing debt decreased $416,726, and cash in the Treasury decreased $11,278,624.80. . The balances ot the several classes oi debt at the close of business uiy 81st were: Interest-bearing debt, $817,861,250; debt on which interest, has ceased since maturity. $1,633,610; bearing no interest, $378,815 094; total, $1 228,812 984. The certificates and Treasury notes offset by an equal amount of cash in the Treasury outstanding at the end of the month was $555,212,573, an increase of $8,102,000. The total cash in the Treasury was 851, 883,747, the gold reservel was $100 000, 000: net cash balance $156,157,472. In the month there was an increase in gold coin and bars of $5 991 860, the total at the close being $150,012 224. Ut silver there was an increase of $1,211,433. Of the surplus there was in National Bank depositories $15.986 913, against $16,- 857.854 at the end of the preceding month. The official statement issued to-day shows that the receipts of the Govern ment for July were 429,089,697 and the expenditures were $42,088,468, a deficit for the month of $13,018 871. The re ceipts for July were almos". exactly what they were In July, 1895. while the expenditures were $3,500,000 greater. The customs receipts for July were $12, 157,830, or $8,000,000 less than for July, 1895, while the receipts from internal revenue were $14,802,532. or nearly $2,000,000 greater than those for July, 1895. In expenditures the principle items that show an increase over July, 1895, are: Civil and miscellaneous, $3.3W,uuu; navy, fi iuu.uuu ano pen sions, $400,000. GOLE BUG DEMOCRATS. Thirty 8ix States Will Be Bepreiented at the lodianapolis Meeting. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, August 1. According to reports received by the provisional National Executive Committee on the anti-free silver Democrats, thirty-six Stites will be represented at the In dianapolis meeting of: National com mitteemen, who are instructed to sien and issue a call ior a National nominating convention. Tne Executive Committee met at the Palmer House headquarters to day, and the members were highly gratified to bear the report of the work of the sub-corn mttteee. bx Congressman W. U. By num. of Indiana, and Henry S. Robbins, of Illinois, which has b:en in communi cation with the States in sympathy with the movement, la addition to the fore eoing members, there were present Gen Edward b. mage, ot Wisconsin, chair man: Col. J. O. Broadbead, of Missouri, and W. B. Haldeman, of Kentucky, the full committee. It was found that the sound money men of nineteen States bad already or ganized and named their committeemen with instructions to attend the Indiana polis meeting. Those which have re ported! by name are : Alabama I. M, Foulkner, California, E. B. Pcnd; lui noi T- M. Palmer; Indiana, J. R. Wil son; Kansas, Eugene Hagen; Kentucky, K. T. Tyler: Massachusetts, ex-Mavor N. Matthews: Minnesota. F. W. M. Kut cheon; Mississippi, E S. Wilson; Mis souri, L. C. Krauthoff; Nebraska, E. Martin; New Hampshire, Gordon Wood bury; New York, Chas. Tracey; Penn sylvania, Joseph C. Ballitt; South Carolina, T. F. Tolly; West Virginia, H. S. Simms; Wisconsin, Ellis, Basher: Oregon, C. E. S. Wood. Maryland re ported an organization perfected with N. Pharr president and committeemen chosen, but gave no name. Ohio and Texas reported that conferences bad been called for to-day to name repre sentatives. Connecticut, Florida, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Rhode Island, Ver mont, Tennessee, Virginia and Wash ington were heatd from to the effect that meetings had been called for early next week to appoint representatives which practically adds ten to the Indianaoolis list. After the committee meeting, a telegram was received from Chas. H. Baker, Seattle, stating that a conference there to-day had chosen Judge Thos. Burke to represent Washington. The committee was advised that in tbe following States action was being taken which would reselt n naming commit teemenColorado, New Jersey. Mon tana, South Dakota and North Dakota. In dddition to those already named, prominent Democrats have declared their intention of being present at the Indianapolis meeting and tbe committee is assured of a large assembly. It was decided to hold the conference in the club room of the Denison Hotel, While the committee was in session numerous dispatches were received favorable to the movement. Among them was one from ex-Gov. Stone and Judge Calhoun, of Jackson, Miss. Tbe sound Democracy of Illinois will hold a State Convention in Chicago, August 25tb, to nominate a full State ticket and elect delegates to tbe Anti- f ree silver National Convention. There is considerable talk in Democratic cir cles that Chairman Uenrichsen, of the Democratic State Committee, will ex ercise his authority as Secretary of State to prevent the gold Democrats using tbe name "Democratic" on the ballots, with any attachment. PROF. E. A. ALDERMAN Sleeted President ot the JS. C. State Uni- verehj. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Raleigh, N. C, August 1. Edwin A. Alderman, professor of pedagogies in the State University, was elected president of the University of North Carolina to-dav to aurreed Ron Win. ston, recently elected to the presidency oi tne u niversity ot l exas.. beven lead ing eOncatOtS OCCUDVinc nrnfrssnrahina In institutions of learning in distant aiaies were nigniy recommended; but but Mr. Alderman's election was unan imous. The meetinz of thetrnsteea waa attended by many of the most promi- eent citizens in the state, including Governor, ACarr and Senator Butler. Prof. Alderman is thirty . years of age. He graduated at the University in 1882 and has been largely identified 'with graded schools In North Carolina. OHIO GOLD-BUGS, . . v .'. .. i ; netting at Columbus-to Seleot Delegates to ' the Indianapolis Convention. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Columbus, August 1. A number of representative gold Democrats of Ohio met this afternoon at the Haeil House to arrange for representation in the In dianapolis Convention. A letter was read from W. D. Bvnum, of Indiana, urging them to join the movement for the nomination ot a sound money Democrat. The meeting will se lect delegates to the Indianapolis Con vention, but no sound money State ticket will be racommended. r-. Charles E. Moss, a book-keeper and a DODular vounir man of Lvrcabarov Va., committed suicide yesterday with laudanum. No motive tor tbe act la known. The coroner renorted it a rase 1 of unintentional suicide. CLEVELAND STRIKERS. TROOPS CALLED OUT "TO : AID THE . : f POLICE FORCE. Run-Union Ilea Attacked A. Plato! Jntilade 1 a Union Man Bhot and y ' Fatally Wounded.: ..." , :. By TelegTaphto the Mormag Stat. - Cleveland, G., August 1. Two com panies of militia and ninety police were ordered to the Brown Works by Mayor McKisson shortly before noon to-day in anticipation of trouble at the works when the men came out at noon. . Ffteen minutes after the first order was issued another call for police was made, and every available policeman in the city was out. At. 12 o clock a crowd of twenty-five non-union men left the works without police escort. They were Intercepted by three or four men who followed them at a distance. The lock-out men threw rocks at the men they were following. Th s so excited the latter that iust be fore reaching Clifton street several of them bulled revolvers and commenced shooting. John Prince, of 1188 St. Clair street, a union molder, employed at City Foundry No. 2 while walking up the Cleveland and Pittsburg tracks was shot three times. One bullet paised under his heart and through an arm below tbe elbow. Btfore reaching the hospital he became unconscious and it was feared that he would die at any moment. Rev. S. H. Robertson, D. D., of the African M. E. Church, one of the most prominent presiding elders of his church. died at Madison, ua yesterday evening. his death was quit esudden. Gladness X7Ith a better undcrJ. ai t" V Y transient nature of tl m- .y p' a ical ills, which vanish before trop ef forts srentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due t" any actual dis ease, but simply to a . - - ed condip tion of the system, v,h" - "ant family laxative, Syrui H : ly removes. Xbatlst r.y r -ni remeay wiia muiwiu x 1.1 . ju n everywhere esteemer so " i . . all who value good hea"' . ; ncial effects are due to tl t fa i the one .remedy whicl pw i .it mal cleanliness withe t '. n the orerans on whio . i- aci efore all important, .t jrde ' bene ficial effects no a pur chase, that ' nt, : jo arti cle, which if j j ; e Cali fornia Vig S inn i ' old by all repntab ' rr jf as i If tb; -vT-'itii . ,.t health. and I f; r L r c : laxatives or other ." iro ii ol needed. If afflict . a. --n. J aisease, one may 1 lended to .v " Jiost skillful physi- ut if in need of a laxative, one sh ive the best, and with the well-ii d everywhere, Syrup of trigs m lghest ana is most largely nsedn: s met general satisfaction. BUSINESS LOCALS- KSf Notkms Vac Kent or Sale, Lost and Found Waata, and other short BucelUoeonf advertifenieota Inserted ia this Department , in letded Nonpareil type. oa use or tonru page, at rowung s opjoa, tor a takes for lest thaa 80 cents. (Terms pod: i rtlj cash la advance. - Blda Wanted For the erection and for the Car penter and Mason work oi four two-story dwellings, to be erected oa Second street, between Ann and Orange streets. For plans and ipecific ltlon apply to H. E. Biuti, Architect and Superintendent, Photographs) A poor Photograph is one of the poorest things in the world. Remember I gnaraa- toe von first class Photos at reasonable rates. U. C Ellis, 114 Market street. sag 2 tf Baalneaa men whose families are absent from the cty, aad others, will find goad meals and lunches at Cook's Restaurant, No. 9 Market street, ang It Just received One barrel Concord Wine, good for sacramental and medicinal purposes. For sale cheap by W. P. Oldham, Mo. 13 Do;k street. auj21t Do yon speculate? "Guide to Successful Speca utjon mailed free. Wheat, provision, cotton and stock speculation on W"'tH margins thoroughly ex plained. Cosmspoodence solicited. Warren, Ford ft Co., 11 Wall Street, New York, my 17 ly an tn th t anted Your property cn my list, if it is for sale. w. M. Camming, Real Estate Agent and notary rublic, 135 Princess street, ('Phone 256.) jy W tf Wanted A number of good people to call and see my fine line of Groceries. Watermelons and Cantalopts received fresh from the farm every day. Chas. D. Jacobs, 217J North Front street, jy 11 tf For the best and most complete Una of Grocerie at the lowest city prices, call at Charles D. Jacobs' Retail Grocery Store. No. North Front street. Attentive delivery men and clerks will hustle op the goods. mar8tf Baaketa, Vegetable Baskets tor the shipment 61 Feas, Beans, Cucumbers, etc. For sale at Jno, S. McEachera's Grain and Feed Store 811 Market street. cM Harden. P. H.. has tm ataefc Innrini rrmA Carts and harness of all kinds. Repairing done by kfllfal workmen oa short notice. Qpooafta new uonrttioasa . tn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Improved Order Red Men. G RAND FAMILY EXCURSION TO NEW- bern, via W N. & N. (Wilmington, Newbern ft Norfolk Railway), Friday, August 7. No pains has bsea spared to make thii the best Ezcnrsion of the season. Clean, Cool Cars. Plenty of Ice Water Free, Polite Porters, Accommodating Conductors. Tons of liquid and solid Refreshments at purely living prices only. A beautiful Sitting Room Car wiU be attached, and Reserved Seats can be secured in advance at the small mice of SS cents tn far th round trip. No drunkenness or Cisarderly conduct . 1 1 : i . . j . i . . ... . r .... wu. k iKinuum, w uuni are sola wiia tne aistinct understandins! that all such nersniM will tw. $1.00 for tbe round trip, $1.00. Children under IS years, ou cents, xrain ieives Grace street (lormerl v Mulberry!. Depot promptly at 7 a m.. and at Surry streer. 7.15 a. m. Tickets now on sale and may be had at the Drug m u. ccBum, j. xx. xxaraia, James U, uuu, tunweatnr auaat State of North Carolina, i Superior Court. New Hanover County, J. G. Barentine, nauceT cares, jiaeiame o. weares, Klizi A. Mauds, William C. Munds, Sue Kidder M cares, Margaret E. Meares, Joshua W. Mear-s, and W. A. Wright, Admimstrator de bonis non cum testamento annexo of W, A. Wright, deceased This is aa action for the foreclosure of a mortgage f both real and personal estate, situate in the city of Tfunnngion, norm uarouna, la which the dafendant, Joshua W. Meares, has aa interest. And it appear ing that the said defendant ia a non-resident of this oi&bc., auu iuhi iuc voort nas juruaictton ot tne sub ject matter of the action. Mow therefore this is to wiuuhiki uk soiu ucicuu.ui, josnau w . aseares, to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of New aty of Wilmington, on the third Monday after the first Monday in September. 1896, and answer, or demur, to the complaint in said action, or judgment JNO. D. TAYLOR, an26t sun , Ctork Superior Conn. 20 Per 'Cent Discount WILL SELL, FOR CASH, UNTIL FUR- ther notice, at the above discount, all Dry Goods and Carpets, Mattings, Rngt, Oilcloths, fte. R. M. MclNTIRE, advertisements. Why Not Take a free ride on tbe Street Cars to oar Store daring these hot ' days. We pay your car fare on all pur chases of $2.00 and upwards. . Bargains in Erery Desartment. $1.60 and $2.00 Shirt Waists. Yonr choice 50 cents. 12 and 15c Dimities and Figures 7c White Lawn 5, 8 and 10c 35c White Lawa 19c. Mason's Fruit Jarsquarts 69c; two quarts 89c dozen. Best Toilet Paper 5c package. 200 ycrds Spool Cotton lc Spool- $1.35 and $1,50 Slippers. Men's,s Boys' and Children's Suits and Pants, 1-4 Off the Price. Beautiful Crayon Portrait given away when purchases : amount to $10.00. Ast for Punch Cards. J. H. ReMer & Co., Next Fourth Street Bridge. Taoae 118. ing 2 1 School Books, School Books. . State Headquarters for School Books, adopted by tbe counties of Nortb Carolina. JWe are tbe largest dealers in Books and Stationery IN THE STATE. Send your orders to as and - save ! FREIGHT and CASING. Liberal Discounts Prompt attention. CW.Yaies&Co., jy 17 tf Wilmington. N. C. HAYING PURCHASED THE OTHER HALF oftheentie Wholesale and Retail Boot and Sh bnsmess, known as Mercer ft Evans, successors to H. C. Evans, at 119 Princess stieet. which in cludes the entire interest in said business of the late H. C Evans, such as half of stok of Boots and Shoes, books and bcok accounts due aad becoming due. good will. ftc.. aad at the same time assuming all the liabilities pertaining io said firm, tbe under signed will continue the business under the firm name of Mercer ft Evans, at the same old stand. Respectfully, ' - J. B. MERCER. To those whofe accounts are due are arcnlrf mwrt. inuysay. r lease pay at once, tt is necessary .10 tnose whose accounts wid be due we would respectfully say: Please pay promptly when doe. It is necessary To those who have been dealiag with as we would ia gratitude say: 1 hank yoo, with the hope that yon and we have been annua lv benefitted, and that von ill continue to wear our Shoes. It is necessary. Io wose woo nave oeait wita us ana feel like tney did not set full value farwhat thev naid. tm mtmlA .v kindly let as know it, that we may have the chance to set tne matter ngnt. it is necessary. To those who have never dealt with tu n wontd wmI, . When in need of Shoe give trs s trial. It is neces sary. To all we extenda most cordial invitation to wear our Shoes. It fat nece aary. Respectfnl'y, MERCER ft EVANS. SnccesaoistoH. C. Ivans. Wilmington, H. C..' July 7, 1896. y8tf 20 Per Gent. Disconnt FOR CASH ONLY on all Ladies' and Gentlemen's Q? A TT. -. . Lace, Button Siioes and Oxforils. No Old Stock, But New Goods that mast be sold to make room for our Fall stock. " Canvass Leggins at 75c. t Light weight Tersev Leceins. Black and Tan, at $1.00. Geo. B. French & Sons. iy?tf , ' n is 1 j-tuoo Ionian 8qx y 'snaaNvs av s a3xox 'osp! u.Mop s aopd -qj, 'MOD -pisdn s( -qi-g jnoqe pv siqj, 'SJB8J UBa'q-g'sJB8d ubo -q-g 'svad sviw 'svaa: 'svad 1896 Tnrnip Seed 1896. Hew Crop, Large Stock, Low Prices. Country orders solicited. J. HI. TTn-nH -1 -r- SEEDSMAN, ; jyl9tf New Market. SUIIIIEB BESORTS. SPAUKLIHG CATAWBA SPRHIGS. For Thirty Tears the Favorite Retort ' of the People . of the Cape i - " Fear Section. : OPEN JUNE 1st. -These justly celebrated Springs of Nortb Carolina are beautifully lo cated in the shade ot the Blue Ridge climate delightful, waters . emi nently curative for i. 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. Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son. Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C. je 11 tf Hotel To wnsend, BED 8PRINC8, N. C. THIS FAMOUS RESORT IS AT ALL TIMES A open for the reception of gnesta. The Mineral Springs. Tenia number and all of different anslscs, and are nnsnrpassed for medicinal victnes. No watering pi ce on the Atlantic coast Offers Superior Advantages to those seeking rest and health. "The large number of persots who have beea . RESTORED TO HEALTH atle t the virtnes of the Mineral Water at' this famous resort. For particulars address HOTEL TO WNSEND, myitf - " Red Springs, W. C SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, - AIlecbmnT Cosmty. Tau THESE CHARMING SPRINGS are situated in a lovely valley, ensconced in the BACKBONE OF THE ALLEGH ANTES, at an elevation of 3,000 feet, in the midst of the "Springs Region" of Virginia, and only nine miles from Alle ghany station tne highest point on the Chesapeake & Ooio ail way. Beef and mutton supplied tro n tbe fines'" blue grass sod. Vegetables in abaadanoe, grown in tne garden ot til nwea property. KAlCa nuuasAis. For farther particulars, write B. F. BA&LE, Tr., jel6tf ' " Manager. Rpcturigge Alum Springs. Ya., OPEN JUNK 1, 1898. XLKTATION 2,000 feet. No fogs or mosquitoes Accommodations trover l.UUU guests. Kates tedoced aa percent. Extensive improvements made this year will and greatly to tre pteasote ana comfort c f visitors. : Send for hands mnelv illustrated catalogue. JAMES A. FkAZIER, my 29 tf : Managing Receiver. HOTEL BEDFORD, JgEDFORD CITY, Va., at the famous Peaks of Otter; summer, health aad pleasure resort; most beautiful and pleasant place in the mountains oi Vir ginia: MAGNIFICENT AND ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED HOTEL; lowest rates this year ever vucicu; wrius it-r erotic. Address HOTEL BEDFORD, jelTtf - Bedford City. Va. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. , Notre Dame of Maryland. College for Young Ladies and Prepa-atory School for Girls Secular and elective courses. Mnsicand Art specialties Conducted by School Sisters of Notre uame. uiarles St Ave., Baltimore, Md. jy i2 2m wed tat su Episcopal High School, Near Alexandria, Virginia. Founded ia 1839. . For Boss. The next Annual Session opens Wedaes- ay, sepcemDer 3, lsyo. II nitrated Catalogue s.nt on applicatkm to l.. ju. suibMUKii, as. A,, rrincipal. jySSSa aedsa Wil iam and Mary College Williamsburg, Va. Baard from $13 to $15 per month, tuition fee for half session, 917.50; medical fee, $3. Students will in! to teacB two years ia the public schools pay' only the medical fee and are charged $10 per month for hoard, fuel, lights and washing. Full Collegiate course. Nert session begins October 1st, J893. Send forcata'ogue . M LYON G. TYLER, M. A., LL D., jy616t sun wed President. Academy and College. F 5 R nearly 100 years this iostitntion for the higher education of young women haa occupied the very front rank, and was never more numerously ' attended thaa now. It is not only provided with a i s spec a! schools of Mcstc, Art, Elocution, Com- wMWa aun. IHUUSUIH tllUUlCS. TV C Will DC DlCaWsl to send catalogue on application. . Term begins JOHN H. CLF.WIT.T. Pri.l jy 81 Sw fr su we Halem North Carolina. North Carolina College of Agriculture Mechanic Arts. Thm PnTlriTr - 4t-rm t-llrtfnnrrtl nn 7 aV ! 1. Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering, and in Science, General academic studies supplement all sm. ihim.th vwuacii SXPBNSKfi MER fiiretnsT lun tttnvw , iWBVI- BVAKUi For Ooamy Student., . - - - 9 91 00 Wot All Other Student, - 121 OO Apply for Catalogues to j y ALtXANDKR O. HOl.T.Anav Salbigh, N. C. PaasiDBNT. IT 10 tt i A car loadheavy feed Oats, In lots to suit. Wheat,: w Peas, Corn Hay &c. We carry a heavy stock of Snuffs and Tobaccos, and offf t all the discounts and advantages allowed by orders for G" onr Prlce before placing GROCERIES. BAGGING AND TIES. HALL & PBARSALL, Nutt and Mulberry streets. jy 14 Dawtf - . . For Rnt, A DESIRABLE STORE, 313 North Front Street, between Mnlberry and Walnut. Size, '16 by 50. Possession given at once. - Apply Saml Bear, Sr., y 26 tf ia Market Street. Special Clearance Sale JOHNSON Commencing Ilonday, the 20th Inst., WE OFFER SOME UNHEARD OF BARGAINS. Your Choice of Ladies' Shirt Waists at 75 cts Former Price $1,25 to Twenty Pieces 36-inch Percale at 6c Per Yrd Lawns at 10c Per Yard, Former Price 1 5 an( 20 cts. A Few Linens at 30c, Worth 50 and 60 cts All Millinery Goods for less than Cost. Don't Miss the Sale. JOHNSON Agents Dr. Jaeger's If You Are Hot A Customer Of Ours It will be Worth Your While to Come In Some Time and See Us! And look over oar large department store. Customers that trade with us regularly know we have the best and largest selection of Dry Goods of every style of any house in the city. We handle no one thing as a specialty. We make leaders of everything ia oar house, selling every article at the least possible price, and havinit Only one price and that price the same to all. We have received this wees: samples of large Crayon and Water Colored Portraits, 16 by 20 inches, that we have made from any photograph you may wish, tree of cost to you. We furnish yon with a card to spend 110 00 in cash money in our store. We have the Portrait enlarged for you free. Come and look at the work and get a card. We do this as an advertisement only, not as a money-making scheme. Received by express this week: ; 10 pieces of White Oreandie. 33 inches wide, at 12c per yard. 8 pieces all wool Challie, 84 inches wide, at 10c 23 pieces of White Taffeta Ribbon, all You will find us at 112 North Front street, opposite the Orton House. Braddy & Gaylord, Prop, aa2tf WILMINGTON'S BIG RACKET STORE. C. W. Polvogt & Go., Successors to Katz & Polvogt, - - i IsTo. Q 15To3?-b3L nroxLi: St. II Id Summer We propose to make this sale the dollar's worth of surplus stock' hah stock in a few weeks. We have bargains in our store all the time, but none , - '.-.' such as we propose to have during this sale. Silks, Dress Goods, Men and Ladies' Underwear, Wash Goods. Shirt Waists, &c., &c. . For particulars read our Hand Bill. ' Respectfully, C. "W. Polrogt & Co., Sole Agent for Butterick Patterns "Make Hay White Tbe Son Shines." And If Yon Wish to Hake It Economically, Buy V THE "CHAUPIOU" MOWER. 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. MURCH1SON jy 15 tf Statement of ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. C, At the close of Business July RESOURCES.' Loans.. . $493,601 75 "JverurstM .... Banking House and Fixtures 10.fr 0 00 Redemption Fund 1,866 00 Due from Reserve Ageon..... $54,777 "if." Due from other Banks 48,868 98 Cash oa hand...-. 63,330 02166,980 81 Total , $712,687 96 . DIRECTORS: " J.W. Norwood, , W. E. Springer, C. W. Worth, S-f-McNair, E.J. Powers, Saml Bear, Jr., H. L. Vollers, J. L. Coker, Hartsville, S. C, "'g.'a. Norwood, Greenvlle, S. C jy 23 tf eW Y ork corresPndent, Chemical National Bank. .sjasssssssaWssaaajssssnajsssalsB ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RALEIGH, N. C. 24thT18e9AdYent Term f the.Fiftyfifth School Year will begin September :(.Sjcia; attention paM to thorough instruction on the Violin. Certificate admits to Vassar. jyl9 21m. PT7V p QMirnPQ A.M. D p A O 17 rLAUE : , "ywnere, North or South. It has now the best faculty It hat ever had. The advantage, offered ia Literature, Langua.ea, Music and Ait are unsurpased, fuSI1Ia,trtedCUl0"- & FORE. 1.76. & FORE 5 Sanitary Underwear. jy 19 tf very pretty, from 15 to 35c per yard 10 dozen new Sailor Hats, irom 1(5 i 25 to 50c Our big line of fine SaiirW worth $1.25, now reduced to 75c each made of fine Miland Straw wub. snt band and leather sweat-band. A big drive of Pearl Buttons, all style, from 5s to $1.50 a dozen. The bt selection in the city. v By freight: 15 roles of fine. heav. Matting, beautiful goods, at 12 and 15c; cotton warp, seamless, at 20 22u and 25c per yard. ' Hemp Carpet, from 15 to 20c peryard very good. Large Cotton Towel?, 44 by 22 inchet for 10c; Turkish Bath Towels for 5 and 10c; the best Linen, extra lares with knoted fringe, at 25c. ' n Large Doylies. 1, dozen in a bolt for 1 00, 15 by 15 inches. or A very nice line of Pocketkmves for children, with fancy handles, at 5c bet ter at 10c; four-blade Knives with buck horn handle at 25c; pearl handle at 25c Fine Razors at 75c, $1.00, 1,25 each i Dress Goods daily received. Clearance Sale. greatest event of our history. Every been marked down so as to reduce our and ,W. B. Corsets. jy 20 tf 5 SOLE AGENT, WILMINGTON, N. C. 14th, 1896, Condensed from Report to Comptroller. LIABILITIES Capii.l i... Surolus $125,000 W '.$:5,6onoo ' ............ Undivided profits Circulation Total Deposits... 493.S0US6 Total. $7H,W FOR TOUNO Li Baleigh, N. Institute. July 17. 1898. lytftfflaul J ABIES DINWIDDIB, n. A. (Uaiamtyof Virginii) PRiNcir"-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1896, edition 1
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