Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 15, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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Sbe'sporuinj ta I WILMINGTON, N. C. Saturday Morning, Aug. 15, 1896 tPOTS AND FU f URES. Bet B?oeip of Cotton at ths Potta-BTew York Bua'J B -view Oi me maim. Bv Tetegrapb to the Mo tiling Star. : New York. August 14 -Galveston, 934.440; New Orleans. 1.770.006; Mobile, 806 084- Sivannah, 755,881; Charleston , 171 189 Wilmington. 280.418; Norfolk, 839 241; Biltimore. 44.252; New York. 98 459; Boston. 154 408; Newport News, in 479- PhiladelDhia. 45.128; West Point, lis 39: Brunswick. 74.310; Port Royal, 75 754; Peosacola. 17 603; Texas City, B4019. Total, 5.180,273. The 5 sa?s: v Cotton wai at one time fourteen to twenty points higher. . .. lut nart nf the imnrovemcni, uus atradv -at a net advance o in nine noirits: August declined The sales were 226,800 bales Cotton causerie: Liverpool advanced harnlw to dav.xand prices rose in re sponse. Therexwere some showers re ported in parts itfMissisMppi, Louisiana and Aiaoama, out mc ptcnimauuu Texas was very light. Shorts covered, and bad crop reports continue to pour in. So orices advacced. Towardsthe rinse rumors were in circulation that heavv rains had fallen in Louisiana and Miaiiioinni snH thnncrh thev were not i'HOJlJJ'"l " J . vr. fieri nnces reacted and lost part of : the imorovement. The market closed barely steady. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Wheat and Com Closed Lowar Oat Higher Iitrd TJochantted Bibi Low r. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago August 14. The Tquida lion of September wheat, which took olace. on Wednesday and Thursday, about eliminated that character of tra ding from the wheat market . for the present, and to-day the action wis quiet and uninterejting. sepiemoer wucai oneoed from 55Uc to 55c, sold between 55Ua55c and543c. closing at 55c bid if ac under yesterday. Cash wheat was stead v. Corn The interest in corn was mod crate. May corn opened at 27c, cold between 2727Jc and 26 c, closing at the inside Wc uider yesterday. Uasn corn was firm, prices ruling about the same as yesterday. Oats were firm. May oats closed He hieherthao yesterda. Cash oats were Uc higher for new and J4c for old. Provisions Until late in the session the product exhibited strength, which was in consideration of the act that hoas bad advanced 5l0c The trade did not show a corresponding improve ment, however, and but scant interest I was shown in the market. Prices eased 1 off later, with wheat. January pork closed 5c lower; January lard unchanged and January ribs ic lower. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS Important Cazrpaign Ma-tera Discussed Conference Held Yenterdav. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. New York, August 14. There were very few calleis this I morning at the - Dtmocrati: National headquarters at the Hotel Bartboici. An important conference, in which Senator Jones, Governor Stone, of Missouri, and Sena tor Gorman took part, was beid all the : forenoon in Senator Jones' room at the JMttn Aveeue Hotel, important cam- - paien matters were discuised, it was said, and the appointment of the cam- paign committee was gone into. Hon. Arthur Sswall, when seen this morning at tne nun Avenue Hotel, an nounced that he would leave for bs home in Maine in a day or two. He said that he was vary well satisfied with the way matters were shaping them- siives in the campaign. "1 am con vinced " said he, "that the speech made by Mr. tsryan was a poweital argument in favor of our caus: and will bring the ticket many voters. THE TRUCK MARKET. New York Prios far Southern aVntts and Vegetable. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York. August 14. Pears, Southern, fancy, barrel, $1.00 to' 3 50; watermelons, car-loads, $100, to 250, do per hundred $8 00 to-35 00; musk melons, barrel, 75c to $2 50; peaches. Maryland and Delaware, bisket, 30 to 75c; do carrier, 40c to $1 35 The "sound money" Democrats of Maryland are likely to tend sixteen dele gates to the Indianapqli Convention, notwithstanding action of the Executive Committee of the Sound Money League of Maryland in deciding to make no effort in that direction. The opinion is growing that a "sound money" electoral ticket should be nominated in Mary land. NAVAL STORES MARKETS t Telegraph to the Horning Star New York. Aug. 14. Spirits tur pentine dull but steady a: 23242c. Rosin quiet and steady; strained com mon to good $1 57 60. Charleston, Aug. 14 Spirits tur pentine firm at 2122. sales casks Rosin firm; sales barrels: B, C, $1 25 D. E $1 30, F $1 30, G $1 35 H $1 40 I $1 45. K $1 50. M $1 65, N $1 60. W G $1 70, W W $1 75. Savannah, Au. 14. Spirits turpen tine firm at 22, with sales of 2 000 casks; receipts 1 708 casks. . Since April 1 Receipts 184.054 casks agaicst 165 215 for the same period !at year; exports 157,505 casks against 142. 5i6 last vear; stock 31.765 casks against 25090 last year. Rosin firm; sales 2,000 barrels; receipts 7.189 barrels; A. B. C D.E $1 40. G $1 45. H $1 55. 1 $1 60, K $1 65, M $1 70. N $175, WG $185, WW 2 00. Since April 1 Receipts 442.845 bar rels qgainst 421.948 last year; exports 432.959 barrels against 885 921 last year; stock 144.CS64 barrels against 125 307 last year. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength Latest United States Government Ftpd Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co New York. ' ' - bosinessnchanged. BRADSTREET'S REPORT CF THE SIT UATION IN TRADE. Industrie continue utaet wna mora on Idle But Fayorabte Crop Condition In, : the Bonth Here Stimulated Baying. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, August 14. Bradstreefs says tnat tne voiume ui vuaiucu throughout the ciuntry is practically un changed. New features do not paint to improvement in prospects lor Fall busi ness. Industries generally continue quiet, with more men idle than a "week ggO. 1 nemos siKmubaufc uvuis higher rates for money early in tne wees; some difficulty in obtaining the imme diate money. This disappearea wun a manifest reaction against the free silver sentiment which followed the silver de monstration at New York August its. Jobbers in woollens are meeting im mediate wants only. Receipts oi new wools exceed sales, and manufacturers orefer to let holders carry the raw ma terial. Jobbers of dry goods report no outlook for an scuve rail aemana Higher priced cotton strengthens views nf manufacturers but does not sen onods. " .. . .. , cr ... - Mercantile collections are aimcmi w make at Charleston and Atlanta. Jack sonville jabbers report remittances slow, as do those at Birmingham and in the West, at Cleveland. Detroit, Milwaukee and Sr Paul. There is little or no demand for iron or steel, notwithstanding the capacity of furnaces in blast was restricted ouring Tulv more than 50,000 tons. Manulac turers of hardware and jewelry report business excessively dull. Croo reoorts irom some portions ot South Carolina are discouraging, while the veeetabie croo In Flonda has been greatly reduced by the drought. Crop conditions in Alabama have fallen off within two weeks and the Kentucky to bacco outturn has been reduced by the prolonged drought. Wholesale dealers at unicagoana at St. Louis reoort moderate earns in -dis tribution of dry goods. i The brighter side of the picture is found in generally favorable crop condi tions at the South, which have stlmu lated buying at Baltimore, Savannah New Orleans and Texas. The early movement of cotton is pointing to im oroved mercantile collection. The financial situation at Mew uneans is relieved by sugar bounty payments, There are 853 business failures re ported throughout the United States this week, compared with 269 last week. The increase as compared with tne cor responding total one year ago is 63. HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.' Brutal Treatment of a Iitttle White Child In Baldwin County, Alabama. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Mobile. August 14 Rev. Gardiner L. Tucker, rector of St. John's Church, Episcopal, Mobile, and bis family have been spending the Summer at Battle's wharf, a resort on the eastern shore of Mobile B ay, Alabama. At 2 o'clock this morning, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker were aroused by a tapping at the back door of their home and then a childish voice was heard, crying out. "Please, mamma, let me in." Astonished and alarmed, the parents opened the door to find their six-year-oid daughter lying on the steps. She was taken in and soon told her awful story. In substance, she said that a man had taken her from the bouse and into the woods, where he had injured her. She was out of the house about an hour. Tne man, she said, brought her back to the house, putting her down at the gate. She had dragged herself to the rear gallery and knocked at the door. She said that the man was short and thick-set, of light complexion, a white man or a mulatto negro. Mr. Tucker immediately aroused his neighbors and searching parties were or ganized. By the light of torches, lan terns and lamps the country adjacent to Battle's wharf was thoroughly scoured. By daybreak the whole community was on foot, but no definite clew could be obtained, except that about 12 o'clock the children in the Catholic Orphans' Summer Home had been alarmed by an intruder who came in at the window and when the children asked what be wanted, replied: "The s sters." Then he retired. He was said to be a negro. The man who entered Tucker's house went in at the window, picked up the child from a bed on which lav also a 12 year-old daughter of Mr. Tucker. The little victim did not awake until she was out of the bouse. Reporters have gone to the scene, but as yet nothing has been neard irom them. FU SION IN WASHINGTON. ' Democrat! Dieta 1 fisd with the Bepwt of the Conference Committee. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Ellensburg", August 14 Between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning the confer ence committee agreed upon the follow ing fusion plan, which was reported back to the several conventions at the open ing of the forenoon sessions: The Popu lists were awarded two Presidential elec tors, the Governor, the Lieutenant Gov ernor, the Secretary of State. Auditor, Lann (commissioner and one Congress man. The Democrats were allotted two electors, the member of the Supreme Court, the Treasurer and the State Printer. The Free Silver Republicans were allotted one Congressman, the At torney General and the Superintendent of Public Instruction.' The scheme is being vigorously discussed and debated on the floor by the three conventions. The Democrats are erea'tlv chaerined and dissatisfied with it, and it is probable that their convention will reiser, the proposition and nominate a seoarate ticket, unless they are given a Congress man. doctorTiansen, The Arotlo Exolorer. Telia of TTia At, tempt end Failure to Beaeh the North Pole. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Vardo, Norway, August 14. Dr. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, says he expects that the Fram will eventually arrive at Spitzenbergen. -He says that she drifted with the wind we&terlv in a direction to 84 degrees. Rocky seas, he says, prevented him from entering the mouth of the Olensk river for the pur pose of procuring dogs, and lack of dogs prevented him from reaching the North Pole, which he would otherwise have found. Dr. Nansen says he found water 3.800 metres deep, which became appre- ciaoiy warmer at a aeptn ot l0 metres. The land voyage, he siys, was very ardu ous, but had extremely valuable results. Me reached the northern- coait nf Fran? Joseph land in the autumn of 1895. and omit a storm house there, in which h lived all the next winter. Reports from Mnntnli Ur,u . - w.mw. , UIOM the amount taken from the Rank nf "?Sr b ttr robbers Thursday The ontlaws struck out for uee& with S .it "oc m niny men in pur- suit. To Cleanae the Syetem Br. &eu costive or oHious. or wneu tne oiood is impure or sluggish, to permanently overcome ha. ouuai constipation, awaken the kidneve and liver to a faealty activity, without ir" ritatine or weakening them A : . headaches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup of AN IMPORTANT CASE CONCERNING RAILROAD INTERESTS OF THE SOUTH The Iojiinetloa Bait Again t-tne 5. A. I, to be Herd To-day in the TJ. P, Clrouit . Court at Greenville Sooth Ceroliav ' . By Telegraph to the Morning Stat. Grkinville, . S. jC., August 14, What is known as the railroad, rate case will be heard here to-morrow be fore United States Circuit Court Judge Simonton. The Case has attracted na tional attention and the contest is be ing watched with keen, interest by the business and railroad world. The great railroad interests of the South are fully represented here to par ticipate in or to hear tne proceeaings. The immediate point at issue is whether certain railroads should be permanently restrained from making proposed cuts in rates. . : - The temporary order was secured in behalf of the Port Royal & Augusta road by Major Augustine T. Smythe. of Smvthe, Lee & Frost, and he has given the News and Courier correspondent tne statement bt the case: 'Owinsr to the southern Railway Company changing its terminus of their Baltimore line oi steamers to r-orts-mnnth. thus making competition with the Old Bay Line, which is controlled by the Seaboard Air Line, the Seaboard threatened to cut the rates to an nnre- munerative point, unless the aoutnern took off its boats. The Southern claimed a much richt to run a line of boats from Norfolk to Baltimore on the Seaboard, whereupon the Seaboard cut all through passenger and freight rates about 85 per cent. This rate their con nections refuse to recognize. The South' em States Freight Association, after en rieavorlnsr and f ailine to secure recogni tion of the cut rates, ordered a cut of 80 ner cent- Mr. John H. Averill, receiver nf the Port Royal & Augusta Railroad, throueh bis coucs:l, Smythe. Lee and Fmst. of Charleston, filed a bill ia the United States Court for South Carolina, a&kini? an ioi action aeainst a continu ance of the 85 per cent, rate and against the putting into effect the 80 per cent. cut. The bill recites the facts and then takes the ground that these cuts are in violation of the provisions of the later-State Commerce law., and that the S. A. L. and us connections and the other roads have entered into a com bination and conspiracy by these cuts to infl ct creat loss and damage on the other railroads and the public: that no public demand had been made for any such re ductions in rates; that the commercial and farming interests of the country will sutler untold damage by the great de moralization of rates; that railroads are cublic corporations, charged with the performance of grave public duties, which they are obliged to perform under pain of forfeiting their charters; that the law reauires all rates to be reasonable and iust, thus affording sufficient ia come to the roaas to enaoie mem to keep their roadbeds and stock in proper condition to carry on their operations, Upon the filing of this bill. Judge Cbas. H. simonton, unitea states circuit Jndse. eranted a restraining order and a rule to show cause to-morrow why permanent imanctton should not be granted, and the hearing comes off to morrow on this rnie. The effect of the case in railroad cir cles is shown by the fact that among those in this city to attend the hearing are H. M. Comer, president, Central of Georgia; A. B Andrews, first vice presi dent, J. M. Calp. traffic 'manager, and Judge Henderson, general counsel for the Southern; a. R. Knott, vice presi dent, Louisville S Nashville; Keuben Foster, president, York River Steamboat Company; H. S. Haines, commissioner. Southern States Freight Association; I. H. Averill, receiver, A. T. Smythe. gen eral counsel, R. H. Wright, G. P. A., Port Royal and Augusta; General Super intendent V. E McBee, General Counsel Watts, Mersrs. Spalding and King and H. W. B Glover, general traffic manager of the Seaboard Air Line; W. J. Craig, S. j. Simpson, of the Charleston & Western Carolina: W. H. LUes, general counsel for the Columbia, Newberry & Laurens; R. G, Stone, general ireight agent of the Georgia, Southern & Florida: G. T. Bar ron, general counsel, and W. H. Fuz siuimocs, Atlantic Coast ,Lne; W. H. Black, E. R. Black,counsel for Southern States Freight Association, and W. L. McGill, secretary Southern States Freight Association; H. A. Smith, counsel for S. A. L ; W. H. Fitzzerald. commissioner cf the Associated Rail ways of Virginia and the Carolines; Judge Edward Bixter, HC. Cunning bam, general counsel for the Georgia Central, and W. A. Winburn. G. F. A. for the Central of Georgia. VENEZUELA TROUBLE. Probability of an E.rly and 8atifactcry 8 t- tl-mot of the Diffiool'T Between Great Britain and the United Btttes. By Cable to the Morning Star. London. August 14. 1 1 the House of Commons to day Sir William Har- conrt. the leader of the oppos tion, asked in regard to the Venezuelan situation, if the proposal contained in the dispatch sent to the Foreign Office by the United States Government on Jane 12.h -last had removed the difficulties, and further inquired whether there were any pros- pects of a spied y submission of the question to ar nitration. Kigbt Hon. A. I. Balfour. First Lord of the Treasury, said that the Govern ment was still considering the proposal made by the United States Government, which was regarded by the Foreign Office as opening the way for an equita ble settlement of the difficulty. The Government, he added, hud every ex pectation that the pending negotiations would lead to an early and satisfactory result. Sir William Harcourt s tid that the House would regard Mr. Balfour's state ment as satisfactory, and asked to have the paper on the subject prepared to be presented to the House. Mr. Balfour rr plied that the Govern ment would present the papers to the House as soon as might oe consistent with public interest. BASE BALL. Beiult of Game Flayed Yesterday at Varloaa Places. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Portsmouth Portsmouth 23, Lynch burg? Mobile Mobile 2, Montgomery 12. Brooklyn The Brooklyn-Baltimore game postponed on account of rain. Boston Boston 4. New York 0 Pmladelpbia Pniladelphia 14, Wash iogton 0. Louisville Louisville 5, Chicago 4. Pittsburg Pittsourg 6, Cleveland 4 Roanoke Roanoke 11. -Petersburg 1 Richmond Richmond 7, Norfolk 8. ava- The U? S. cruiser Raleigh left New York yesterday to join Admiral Bunce's squadron at Hampton Roads. The fleet is expected to sail for another week' evolutions at sea, after which New York will be the rendezvous until Li Hung Chang's arrival. . CASTORIA For Infants and. Children, VfcsfW- Uaatoie ft if ss toappet. MR. AND MRS BRYAN Abandoned the Contemplated Viait to Mr. Bewail Will Vait SVieodi ia TJatoh ess , County, , Mew York. ; , B i Telegraph to the Morning Star. t ' ', " Nkw York, August 14. It was not u iu1 1 o'clock this afternoon that Wm. J, Bryan was able to aanounce definitely his plans for the next few weeks. The decision arrived at last night that be should take a rest at some quiet resort to recuperate from the effects of the se vere strain imposed by, his tour from Lincoln to New York and to give him the opportunity to write his formal let ter of acceptance, set Mr. and Mrs. Bryan to thinking . about a suitable place, and it was finally decided to ac cept an invitation tendered some time ago to visit Mr; ana Mrs. M. C rerrine. at their home, Upper Red Hook, in Dutchess county. New York. A tele gram was sent Mr. ana Mrs. rerrine. and when the answer was received this afternoon saying that the visit would be agreeable at this time, Mr, Bryan an nounced bis programme. ; Mrs. Perrine was a teacher at the Fe male A cade m in- Jacksonville; 111., while Mrs."Bryan was a pupil there. Mr. Bryan also knows her well, as be was a student at the sime time at Jacksonville College. : ' Standing in the vestibule of William P. St. John's residence. No. 123 West Thirty-fourth street, Mr. Bryan told a group of newspaper men what his plans were. He said that he, Mrs. Bryan and Mr. Sewall would leave New York over the New York Central some time to morrow forenoon, probably at 10 45 for Irvington-on-tbe-Hudson, to stopover Sunday with John Brisben Walker, editor of tne Cosmopolitan and an old friend Mr. Sewall will'-re turn to Maine . from Irvington,1 while Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will proceed on Monday to Upper Red Hook. They expect to be with the Perrines a week or ten da) s and on the . conclusion of the visit they will start West. Mr, Bryan said he expected to stop at sev eral places on bis Western journey, among them Buffalo, Erie and Cleve land. He was not prepared to give the dfats. but it Is known that be will be in Buffalo August 27th and in Erie on the !9.h. At the latter place he will ad dress the convention of Democratic clubi of Pennsylvania. He will reach . Lincoln about September 1st, and prob ably receive the notification committee of the National Silver party at that time. Beyond the information contained in this statement Mr. Bryan bad nothing to say. With reference to his physical con di ion be told a Southern Associated Press representative with a smile that while he felt that he bad not reached the end of his physical strength and power, he felt necessary to have as much rest and quiet as possible while engaged in the composition of his letter of accept ance. Mr. Bryan will not make any speeches. according to present intentions, on bis trip to Upper Red Hoot. He said his speaking programme bad not been ar ranged, but that be might speak in New York agam before the election. Mr. Bryan's voice is still husky, but he looks well and strong. J ' The decision to proceed West imme diately after the visit to Upper Red Hook is undei stood to mean an entire abandonment of the contemplated visit to Mr. Sewall at Bub, Me. Whether Mr. Bryan will visit New1 England dur ing the campaign is doubtful, but it is said that his personal inclinations are towards a New England campaign, and he may go there when he comes to New York again. , This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bryan went to a photograph gallery and had more photographs of themselves taken Afterwards they took a drive about town with Mr. St. John and Mr. Sewall. RA LROAl3 RATE WAR. hTejotia1 ions for lioal Settlement of the Trouble Be twee a the Southern and the 8. a. IV By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Baltimore. August 11 It is under stood that negotiations for the settle ment of the Southern Railway and Sea board Air L;ne trouble have made con siderable progress Th s is not officia'ly admitted, but interests outside of the Seaboard Air L'ne and the Southern Railway are striving to bring about an understanding which will prevent the re newal of hostilities alter the bear ng be fore Judge Simonton to-morrow. It is reasonably certain that if an agreement is not reached the Seaboard Air Line will find ways and means ct cutting into the revenue ot the southern Railway and this in turn will be felt by ether roads. The Pennsylvania is understood to have taken a hand in the effort to get a settlement and us it, Science with both lines is necessarily considerable. As matters now stand there is a deadlock in hostilities, the breaking of which may be full of significance and is waited with much concern. - o WARM Wl RELETS. The yacht Alva, with William H.Van derbilt and friends, arrived yeste.day at Fort Monroe. The Italian Government is persistent in its demand for report on the lynching ot three Italians near New Orleans. : The United States Treasury go'd re serve at the dose cf 'business yesterday stood at f IC6 069,916. Tbe withdrawals were $202 0 0. At Fort Wayne. Ind Robert J. pacrd an exhibition mile yesterday in 9 08, breaking the track record of 2 084 made by bimselt two years ago. The Presrd:nt has aopointed George C aeibeis assistant paymaster in the navy, suoiect to examination, beibets is from Alabama. There were more than 150 applicants for the place. , It is annbunced at Indianapolis that aone-iare rate tor the round trip has been secured for those who will attend the convention of the National Demo cratic (gold-bue) party in Indianapolis September xnd. v The American Line steamer St. Paul, Capt. Jameson, arrived at New York from Southampton yesterday, after an other record-breaking passage of - six days and thirty-one minutes. .This beats her former beat record. At Chattanooga, Tenn., on the charge of husband murder, Mrs. Sallie Jones was arrested and committed to prison without bond. The woman's paramour, Kooert MCKay, was also incarcerated with her, as an accessory to the deed. The Monticello Club, tbe big Demo cratic club ot Mew Haven, Conn., closed its doors last night. It is said that the club is in financial strains and that there is a conflict in the club's management between tbe gold and silver elements of tbe party. , "irorniajr"' rrorsnero. -. , Many oollege men will be interested In knowing just what the practice of "horning" professors, is. President Tucker of Dartmouth gives what may be considered an official definition of this form of disorder. It is an expression of aissatisiaction among students with professor and consists of a "noisy and- insnjnng demonstration against the in structor at his office or at his residenoe. " Sometimes it is "attended with damage to property, but not with violence t person. "New York Tribune, ; You Can t Buy Happiness but if you are suffering from dyspepsia, scrof ula, salt rheum, impure blood, you may be cured and made happy by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. : Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sore. t TilA 4 Of - - ( Gladness 7ith. sTbetter under 01 VV transient nature of thn or .y j' : ical His, which vanish before rop ? ef fortsgentle efforts plc-asantef! orts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due t any actual dis ease, but simpiy to a . tion of the system, wh family laxative, Syruj .x ly removes. - That is uj remedy with million? , f 1 everywhere esteemed so who value good he a Ji. effects are due to tl t f a- one remedy whicl prr -cleanliness withe ,t organs on whic . i. act" all important, '' i jrde ficial effects uc edeondi- - .s . ."ant -d js rail aeial i the t i-nal i " the efore uene n pur .e arti e Call, old by i health, laxatives or noedecL If chase, that - 'U. . .' " -" : t L -p xo -h cle, whicli if fornia Fi j S all repiitaV- If : and f ' other : afllicl. may phys!. one s swedi - iu.a ' -.nrJ. ttisease, one tended to " jaost skillful ut if in need of a laxative, t ve the best, and with the d everywhere, Syrup of ighest and is most largely mot general satisfaction. BUSINESS LOCALS- sa Noticbi For Kent or Sale. Lost and Found Wanta. and other anon tab oellaneonf adverriemesta laaerted ia tnta department n le idea woo pare u type. on ant ot tooru nam. at rnnianeraopm. ror a cent per word eack tnaertk n:but no aoverbseBent taken for leai than 80 cent. Terms poeHely cask aMTanca. Tbe Dairy Restaurant No. 25 Market street is now open, Table first class. Open from 6 a. m. nntHlOp. m. Give as a C1L aoglStf Do yon specalate? "Guide to Successful Specn latioa" mailed free. Wheat, provision, cotton and stock speculation on limited margins thoroughly ex plained. Coasacpondence solicited. Warren, Ford & Co.. 11 Wall Street, New York, my 17 It tn th as Wanted A position by a Registered DrngtUt of two I ears experience. Address, for references H., care of Star. ' auglSSt Photographs A poor Photograph is one of the poorest things in the world. Remember I guaran toe yon first daw Photos at reasonable rates. U. C Ellis, 114 Market street. aog 2 tf W amled Your property cn my list, if it is for sale. W. H, Camming, Real Estate Agent and Notary Pablic, 1S5 Princess street. ('Phone 256.) irlStf Wamteel A number of good people to call and see my fine line of Groceries. Watermelo.s and Cantalopes received frtsh from the farm every day, Chas.' D. Jacobs, 217H North Front street, jy II tf . Bankets, Vegetable Baskets ror the shipment of Peas, Beans, Cucumbers, etc.. For sale at Jno. S kfcEachera's Grain and Feed Store 211 Market street. cSl HayeleBU P. B. has tn stack buggies. Carts and harness of all kinds. Repairing done by skfilfnl ana tinea on short aeclca. Opposite new Cotrrr Hmraa cSl - . Sf -o 2 a 'S u & p o o n S Sfe " o In 3 r o UP TO DATE Livery and Sales Stable. Southerland tfc Cowan, 108, 110 Second Street, between Princess and Cbesnut. QUR SERVICE IS FIRST.CLASS IN EVERY particular. Finest Ho ses in town. First-class equip- pages. Po'ute attention. All calls asd orders day and nignt prompuy attenaea to. ELEPHONE NO. 15. TELEPHONE NO 15, Telephone calls answered any hoar day or night. Special attention gives to Boarding' Horses. Box Stalls and Careful Grooming for Stalling Hortea Hacks and Baggage Line to all trains going and coming, at usual prices. Carriage for RaUroaa Call Prices Uniform to All Comers. Hearse Exclusive for Whites $5.00. Carriage for funeral, S3. GO. Hearse for White and Colore , $4 00. Horse and Boggy one hour, $1.00; afternoon SS 00. Carriage, Team and Driver one hour, $1.00; afternoon $8.60. Horse add Surry one hour, $1 00; afternoon, $8,00. learn and Trap one hour, $1.00; afternoon, $3.50. Saddle Horse one hour, GO cents; afternoon, $1,50 Furniture Wagon with careful attention, $1.00 per load. Open 365 days and 365 nights in a year. mar 29 tf Store and Office for Rent. rpHE DOUBLE STORE ON NORTH WATER street now occupied by D. McEachem, with wharf privilege. Also southeast cornsr offife up stairs; both very desirable stands. Apply to - ' auglSSw . NAVASSA GUANO CO. Wilmington Seacoast Railroad. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 1st, t ains will run the following schedule: L. ave Wilmington 6 90 a. m 10.00 a. m: and 8.80 p. m 5.10 p. m . 7 15 p m Leave Ocean View 7.30 a. m 11.00 a. m., 4 p. m.n ft.10 p m., 10 p. m. (is and after Jul 15th there wi 1 be no 12 SO p. m freigh: triia on the W, S. C. R. R. Freight win be carried at 6.80 a m', 10,10 a. m. and 5.10 p. m. Sunday Train Leave Wilmington 10 a. m , 3.80 p. m. Leave Ocean View IS m , 7 p. m. R. OSCAR GRANT, jylStf -Superintendent. State op North Carolina, ,1 Superior Court. 1 New Hanover County, J. G. Barentine, vs. Walker Meares, Adelaide S. Meares, Eliza A. Mends, William C. Munds, Xue Kidder M eares, Margaret E. Meares, Joshua W. Mear s, and W. A. Wright, Administrator de bonis non cum testamento annexo of W, K. Wright, deceased -This is an action for the foreclosure of a mortgage of both real and personal estate, situate in the city of Wilmington, North Carolina, in which tbe dsfeudant, Joshua W. Meares, hat an interest. . And it appear. lag that the said defendant is a non-resident of this State, and that the Court has jurisdiction of the sub ject matter of the action. Mow therefore this is to command the said defendant, Josban W. Meares, to appear at tbe next term of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, to be held in the Con t House in the city 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 will be tendered according to toe complaint, JNO. D. TAYLOR, . au6t sua Clerk Superior Court. e S w s bfl r9c5 ijJ; r tar j s g l S" - aa-T "S X e t y . i J ir-i! 8 g 1 g S17I1XIEB RESORTS. SPARKLING C&TAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Years the Favorite Resort v : of the People of the Cane ' - - Fear Section. , OPEN JUNE 1st. These jastly celebrated Springs of North Carolina are beantifnlly lo cated in the shade ot the Bine Ridge climate delightful, .waters emi nently curative for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo, Spinal Affections, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney Affections, Chronic Cough, Asthma, Ibsomaia, Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel rr fitted and in good order. Write for terms. Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son, Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C. je u if - Hotel Townsend, BED SPRINGS, N. C. nPHIS FAMOUS RESORT IS AT ALL TIMES JS- :J open for the reception of guests. ' The Mineral Springs, Ten in number and all of different analyses, and are unsurpassed for medicinal viitues. No watering pi ce on the Atlantic coast ' - Offers Superior Advantages to those seeking rest and beilth.The large number ef perms who have beta RESTORED TO HEALTH are t the virtuf s of the Mineral Water at this famous sort For particulars address, HOTEL TOWNSBND, my l tf Red Springs, N C. SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, AlIertsaiiY Cosmr Vsu THESE CHARMING SPRINGS are situated la a lovely valley, ensconced fn the BACKBONE OF THE ALLEGHANIES. at an elevation of 8.000 feet, in the midst of the "Spr rigs Regkm" of Virginia, acd only nine miles from Alle ghany Station the highest point on the Chesapeake & Oaio fail way Beef and mutton supplied tro n the fines' bine grass sod. Vegetables in abuGdance, grown in tht garden oi ths noted property. RATES HUUKKAia. For farther particulars, write B. F. EAKLE, TR., je IS tf Manager. Bocturitlire lliSsriiiiis. Ya.t fPEN JUNE 1, 1896 ELEVATION S.0C0 teet. no tegs or mosquitoes Accommodations frover 1,000 guests. Bates leduced 53 per cent. Extensive improvements made this year will add greatly to we pleasute and comtort - f visitors. Send for handsnelv illustrated catalogue. JAMES A. FkAZIER, my 89 tf Managing Receiver. HOTEL BEDFORD. TEDFORD 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: MAGVTFICENT AND ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED HOTEL; lowest rates this year ever oncrea; write icr coouet. Address HOTEL BKDFORD, je 17 tf Bedford City, Va SCHOOLS km COLLEGES 1J2 and 121 W, Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. Ediefortli Boarding and Day ScM for Young Ladies will riopen Thursday, Sept, 34th wn year. mis. n r. LlltDVKt, Wiocipal. jy S3 m wed fat Nojre Dame of Maryland. College for Young Ladies and Piepa atory School iw win eguiar ani elective courses. Music and Art specialties Conducted by School Sater of Notre Dame. Charles St Ave., Baltimore, Md. jy 2 2m wed tat su Fayetteyille Military Academy, Fayettevllle, N. C. COL. T. J. DREWRY, C. E., Principal. W. 8. DREWRY, Ph. B. M. A. (University Vir ginia) Associate. Three Assistant Instructors all degeee graduates and exp'rieceed teachers. Apply for Catalogue, aug 1 DAW Im VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, VA. 58th Year. State Military, Scientific and Techni cal School. T horongh Courses in general and applied Chemistry, and in fenginetr ng Degree! conferred in coarse. Grad. V. M. I., and Bjchekw Science; in Post Gia, courses. Master Science, Civil e ngine, r. All expentes, Including clothing and incidentals. p vided at rate of f 36 50 per mon h as an average for the fcur yeats. exclusive of outfit. Gkn. HCOTT SHIPP,Sup:rin ndenU ly 15 19t tu th sa North Carolina College of gricultare AND Mechanic Arts. This College ffers thorough courses tn Agriculture, Mechanical, Civil and Klectricai Engineering, aad in Science. General academic studies supplement all these technical courses. BXPBNSBS PER SESSION, INCLUDING BOARD: For County Students, - - - $ 91 00 For A 11 Other Students, - 12100 Apply for Catalogues to ALEXANDER Q HOLLADAY. Raleigh, N. C. Pkesident. jy 10 tl . A. & IM. C. R. R. Transportation Department, Kewhern, H. C. Aug. 6, 1896. NOTICE TO THE""sTOCKHOLDERS of the Atlantic & Nortti Carolina Railwau CO, BY RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF Directors: "T ht Stockholders be allowed a free pas over the road from the 15th to. tbe 25th of August, both inclu sive to be nsued and notice given according to reso lution o August 7th, 1895 " ' Resolution of August 7th, 1895, "Notice thereof to be given providing that stock holders of recjrd and their immediate families shall be entitled and that blanks be furnished Ufon appli cation. Limit to be positive and no ex ensign allowed." . A blank form of application will be furnished from this office the same as last year on application to tbe undersigned. - Only one appl'cation from each stockholder will be necessary. S. L. DILL, Supt, t7 NOTE that this Company's construction of a Stockholder's immmediate family consists of husband and wife and children, aad suca otbeas of his house hold who domicile wiih him under his own roof and who are dependent upon hin for support. an 9 tf 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, or address M., at ap 7 tf Star Office. . U. W. Polvogt & Co., Suooessors.to -. '.. a MaBVassssBnaswaBMBSBessssssw,aasvaawa On Saturday, Aug. 15 wms ianC uur wmi annual inventory and will offer during this Week lots bf merchandise at COST rather than carry them to next season. We "ant room in our CARPET and RUG- Department for the new stock which will soon be here. ; To make this room "we offer our $ 1 .00 Velvet Carpets for 80c. 85c russel Carpets for 60c. , 75c " " "-50c. TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ART SQUAAES AND is. We offer 3.000 vardsof Darlc anrl Light Figured Duck, all at 10c per c MCbuw agents ior w. c. corsets and Butterick Paper Patternc Subscription for the Delineator taken at our Store.' C. 'W, Pol-VOgt&; Co. BRIGHT And Instructive Are tlje advertisements of the One Price Cash Store of the City by the Sea. Oar principal aim in spending; money with the newspapers for advertisment is to instruct tbe reading public by teach ing them the prices of the different classes of Drv Goods they need in tbeir daily lives. We' claim to be the leading and most progressive Dry Goods store in the city, and handle everything that is kept in the largest department store throughout the United States. V Perhaps you are thinking of taking a trip and yon may want a trunk, crip bag or valise. Small, Zinc-covered Trunks, 26 inches hieh, tray and bonnet box, at $1.85 each, 28 inches, at 1.75; SO inches, at $3 25. Large and fine Saratoga Trunks, with sheet-iron bottoms, zinc, bright and attractive In appearance, with good lock and clash, SO inches long, at $2.75; 84 inches, at 8 25; 36 inches, at 4.25. Canvas-covered, 36 inches long, at $4 25. Hand Bags and . Grip Bags of all kinds. Mackintosh Coats and Ladies' Robber Gossamers selling veiy low; all new and strictly up-to-date. Assorted colors, for ladies, from $1.65 to 2.50 each. All Wool, for men, with Cape Yon will find us at 112 North Front Braddy $c Caylord, Prop, WILMINGTON'S BIG RACKET STORE. an 9 tf Special Clearance Sale JOHNSON Commencing: Monday, the 20th Inst. , WE OFFER SOME UNHEARD OF BARGAINS. Your Choice of Ladies' Shirt Waists at 75 cts, Former Price $1.25 to 1.76. Twenty Pieces 36-inch Percale at 6c Per Yrd. Lawns at 10c Per Yard, Former Price 16 and 20 cts. A Few Linens at 30c, Worth 50 and 60 cts. All Millinery Goods for less than Cost. Don't Miss the Sale. 1 . f JOHNSON & FORE, Agents Dr. Jaeger's Statement of ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. C., At the close of Business July 14th, 1896, Condensed from Report to CoriJptroller. ' RESOURCES. Lous................ ....$492,601 75 Overdraft , None U. S. i per cent. Bonds (at par).,....., 41,850 00 Banking House and Fixtures - 10.0 0 00 Redemption Fundv , 1,856 00 Doe from Reserve Agent i,,... 154,777 SI Doe from other Banks 48,866 98 Cash on hand 63,336 (B-166,980 81 Total $713,687 96 DIRECTORS: J. W. Norwood, D. L. Gore, S. P. McNair, t ' Sam'l Bear, Jr., W. C. Coker, Jr. J. L. Coker, Hartsville, S. C, G. A. Norwood, Greenvlle, S. C New York correspondent. Chemical National Bank. jy23tf ....... ST, MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, feALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Terra. of the Fifty-fifth School Year will begin September 24th, 1896. . Special attention paiii to thorough instruction on the Violin. Certificate admits to Vassar. 37 19 2m - : REV. B SMEDES, A-M- PEACE No superior work done anywhere, North or South. It his mw the b st faculty it has ever had. The advantages offered in Literature, Languaies, Music and Art are. unsurpased. ' Feud for Illustrated Catalogue. ju 85 Soi - Did You Know THAT I KEPT A COMPLETE - LINE OF ToXi3 Soap ? Well, I do, and the prices are so low and the quality so high that you cannot afford to stay away, if you need SOAP. S. W. SANDERS, At The Unlucky Corner, Both Telephones No, 109. - aug 9 tf 1 ' . For Sale, LOT CONTAINING TWO DWELLINGS and Store, corner Market and Ninth streets. For particulars address ' . . . J' MONTGOMERY, . aug 6 lw Wilmington, N. C. Katz ft Polvogt, u U5. l.iaht rhUi ' ,8 and POKE. ELEVATISG and Long Coats, best rubber-lined from $3.75 up to 10.00 each. ra Fine line of new Umbrellas in rattan handles. Gloria top. Paragon Irame at 75 and 80c each. Congo handle with Twilled Silk top, Paragon frame, at $1.00 each. The same Umbrella we have been selling at $1.50. T7 :.u .it ... Inc wisu wuu attention to the fact that we . handle the following goods m , largs quantities. Ladles' Slippers We wish to close to make more room for our Fall.stcckof Shoes. Avery nice Slipper, with patent tip, Dongola finish at 39c a pair. Better Slippers, worth $10, for 80c a pair. Our line at gl 69. now 1 45 a pair, are as neat and rite Slippers as are to be found. The hand somest Slipper we ever had at $2 50. now at 2.10 a pair. Men's Patent Leather Slippers, worth $1.35, now at 1.10 a pair. Dongola Low Cut Shoes for men, worth $1 35, now 1.10 a pair. Men's and Boys' Robber Bottom Slippers, leather insole, with rubber bottoms, at 40c a pair! Men's fine Buff Shoes, all solid, soft and nice, Tie, Lace and Congress, at $1.00 a pair. Men's hich cnt. solid hma j Shoes, Jt 80c a pair. street, opposite the Orton House. & FORE. Sanitary Underwear. jy 19 tf LIABILITIES. Capital , $125,000 CO $15,000 00 Il7."i67 01 f .7C7 01 ; 37120 10 .j, 493,800 95 Surplus,... Undivided profits r. Circulation Total 'Deposits. Total .. .$714,67 90 W. E. Springer, C. W. Wortn, E. J. Powers, H. L. Vollers, FOR YOUNG LADIES, Baleigh, N, C. Institute. j ARIES DINWIDDIE, B. A, j ' (University of Virginii) Principal. EIOE. 25 Barrels RICE 1 50 100 bbl. Bags RICE. 25,000 CIGARETTS. 10,000 CHEROOTS. 10 Boxes LEMONS. 75 Cases MATCHES. 99 Boxes SNUFF. 25 Dozen BROOMS. W. B. COOPER aug 9 if DAW Wllmintrtna. C Leaders. jLECTRIC LIGHTS, ELECTRIC FANS, solid comfort, "most Exoert Workmen in tbe State, everything first-class Your patronage solicited. U. C. PREMPERl'S SONS, Experts ia Barbering. , 11 Sauih Front street. jytttf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1896, edition 1
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