Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WIl-MINGTONi N. C Sunday Morning, Aug. 30, 1896 KNIGHTS Oh PYTHIAS. The Qerman Qitual ControTersy D'soawed ' by the Sopreme Lodge. ByJTelegraph to the Morning Star. Cleveland, Ohio, August 89.--The opening Rua in the German ritual con troversy was fired at the meeting of the Suprem: Lodge Knights of Fythias this morning by the committee appointed to coisider the charges against certain Chancellors. The committee reported ihai the lulMfcxt of report made oy fast Supreme Chancellor C. F. Laehr; of Vir ginia, be adopted; that Past Grand Chancellor Bucbman, of I'lioois, beper s mailt reprimanded by Supreme Chan cellor Colgrove or some officer desig nated by him, and that Past Grand Chancellor Henry V. Ellenfoss.'of Ken tucky, by special resolution be forced to . f-irf.it ail hnnnn as Past Supreme Re presentative and Past Grand Chancellor, his name stricken from the roster of the Order, and the Grand Lodge of Ken tucKy be notified to take snch action. It was further recommended that in """view of Ellenfoss' gross violation of Pythian laws and persistent disloyalty the Grand Lodge of Kentucky should take such action as will secure - similar results touching his honor of Past Grand Chancellor, besides debarring; him for ten years from the right of ec joying his Pythian honors. ..'The report was re ferred. ' GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Wheat, Corn end Oats Closed Lower-Lard Hihr Pork and Bibs Lower. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, August 29. Liverpool prices for wheat were not as sensible of the news sett from there yesterday nor of the advance which the news caused in our market, as traders expected and for that reason the people who bought here and who were contentedly awaiting the advance which they argued must come, had wheat for sale at the opening, and f or that matter all day, whilst no inquiry was apparent. December wheat opened from 60 to 69c; sold between 60 603 and 60c, closing at 60c to z. under yesterday. Cash wheat was steady bat closed at about $c. decline. Corn Tradiog was light and unim portant May corn opened at 25$c, sold at 25Kc and closed at 25 Hc under yesterday. Cash corn was dull and steady. Oats were stubbornly dull. May oats closed a shade under yesterday. Cash oats were q liet and steady. Provisions The hog market was stronger, but the covering of sales was the more potent influence. At the close January pork was 2c lower, January lard a shade higher and January ribs a hade lower. SPOTS AND FUTURES. escipta of Cotton at the P.rts New York Ban's Eevisw of the Market The Crpp ia Sight Visibla Sup ply of Cotton. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York August 29. The Sun says: Cotton declined 6 to 8 points, closing barely steady, with tales of 117, 000 bales. To-day's features : Influenced by an easier market in Liverpool, selling for local and foreign account, and more favorab'e crop reports from the South, cut ia aecunea to-aay, ana ciosea naiel steady at about the lowest figures of the da. Spot markets in this coun try were dull and generally lower,' and the crop movement continnes heavy. T ie speculation was fairly active, but tit fl ictuations were confined within a comparatively narrow range. New York, August 29. The total visib'e supply bfx cotton for the world is 1,319 861 bales, of which 1,014.681 bales are American, against 2 394 738 bales and 2.100,538 bales respectively last year. Receipts of cotton this week at all interior towns are 74,234 bales; re ceipts from the plantations are 88,945 bales; crop in sight 7,165,573 bales. DRY GOODS MARKET. Bayers in Good Numbers Prises ci Cotton Gsods Advanoed. i By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, August 29. -Taken on the aggregate there has been a fair busi ness in 1 cotton goods during the past week in the dry goods market. Buyers have attended in good numbers, panic u'arly in the fobbing departments, and orders by man have improved on recent averages. Reports made by local and out-of-town jobbers ind cite a liberal distribution of stocks from second hands. The general market is firm. In brown cottons incidental advances of H cent per yard have been paid in neavy weights, and a number of coarse colored cottons have been openly advanced J to 14 cent per yard. Print cloths , have eained 1-18 cent per yard. The woollen goods depart ment have presented no new feature of moment. Business has again ruled in digent throughout and the market is an easy one to buy in. GOLD DEMOCRATS. Contest for the Presidential Nomination by the I Indianapolis Convention. 6; Telegraph to the Morning Star. Indianapolis, August 29 Compli cations have arisen which make the out look for a Presidential nominee on the gold Democratic ticket appear in a most interesting light and it now seems that there will be quite a contest in the con vention cext week. National headquar ters are brurly receiving the credentials of delegates. Reports to the effect that a large number of them will not be here, but wilMe represented by proxies, are denied jnost emphatically by the officials at headquarters. The National Xommittee will meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday, atthe Grand Hotel. The Executive Committee will meet at the same place Monday. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. Bf Tslegrapn to the Morning Star. New York, Aug. 29. Spirits tur pentine quiet and steady at 2424c. Rosin steady; strained common to good $1 57K1 80. Charleston, Aug. 29. Spirits tur pentine firm at 21$c; sales 150 casks. Rosin qiotO firm; sales barrels; prices: B, C, ft 1 25, D, E 1 30. F $1 80. G SI 35 H $1 40. I $1 45. K $1 60, M $1 65, N $1 60. W G $1 70, W W 1 75. Savannah, Aug. 29 Spirits turpen tine fi'ra at i2c, with sales of 1,230 casks; receipts 840 casks. Rosin fiimi receipts 2,868 barrels A, B, C D E F (1 40, G $1 45, H $1 45,1 $1 50, L $1 60, N $ 70, W G f 1 80, W W 82 00. Li Hung Chang, the Chinese envoy, presented his letters of credence to Pre sident Cleveland, at New York, yester day, with the usual exchange of courte sies, and Mr. Cleveland then left for Gray Gables. To Cleanse tbe System : Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently overcome, ha bitual constipation, awaken the kidneys and liver to a healty activity, without ir ritating or weakening them, to dispel ladaches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup of BRYAN'S CAMPAIGN SPEECHES AT HORNELLESVILLE AND .JAMESTOWN, NEW YORKT Thousands of People Assembled ' to Heae. the Demoa ratio Nominee for the Presidency Sisoosa the Silver Qaetuon and Other leading Issues. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. HORNELLSVILLE, N."Y., August 29. There were few stops made by Mr. Bryan's train between Buffalo and Hor nellsville. A tremendous crowd was gathered at the Hornellsville station, reached at 11.15 a, m. Mr. Bryai was loudly cheered as he descended from the train. On the platform he was greeted by a reception committee and by mem bers of the Bryan and Sewall club. A procession of carriages was formed, headed by a band, and the candidate and houiewife were conveyed to the house of Alderman Dolson, where a re ception was held until noon. Hornellsville, N. Y., August 29. Before a gigantic gathering of farmers at Maple City Park, near Hornellsville. this afternoon, William J. Bryan severely criticised the third ticket movement and those who are taking part in it. Mr. Bryan was at bis best and spoke with an earnestness approaching fervor. He paid his compliments to those Democrats who want to nominate new candidates and worked his audience up to a high state of enthusiasm by his remarks. People from all over Steuben and neigh boring counties gathered at the park to hear Mr. Bryan speak. The candidate teached Hornellsville at 11.10 o'clock this morning from Niagara Falls where he spent the night. At the station a great crowd cheered him in a hearty manner. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were entertained at luncheon by Alderman Charles A. Dolson, where a reception was also held for an hour. The grand stand in the fair grounds (Maple City Park) has a capacity of 8.000. To day it was packed and jammed, and stretching in a solid mass on the racing track and enclosure, were thousands more. It is certain that there were at least 7.000 people present, and the m in ner in which they showed their approval of Mr. Bryan's remarks gave them the title of being one of the most entbusi tic audiences the candidate has ad dressed since he started out from Chi cago alter his nomination. From the time his carriage entered the gate until after he had taken his seat on the speaker's stand the cheering was continuous. The stand was mounted on a big truck and horses drew it down the track to a point directly in -front of the grand stand, on the race track. The cheers that greeted the caodidate when he was presented by Alderman Dolion were of the heartiest, and con tinued for some time. Mr. Bryan's voice was husky when he began, but it soon gained strength and came strong and clear before his discourse was finished. Mr. Bryan spoke as follows: "Fellow citizens I have not time to enter into an elaborate discussion of the issues presented to the people in this campaign, but I desire to call attention to a few things which may assist yon In deciding on which side you should cast your influence. There are certain things which you have a right to consider.' It is the obj :ct (or at least it should be) of the public speakers to help their audiences to understand the merits of disputed questions, and it is one of the evidences of sincerity of purpose that the person discussing the public issues shall discuss them plainly and clearly, so that every one can understand just what is said and jttst what is- meant. When ambiguous language is used, when obscure expressions are em ployed, it is an assured fact that the person using them has something to conceal rather than to make plain. The Good Book speaks of certain persons who love darkness rather than light, and the Good Book gives a reason for that peculiar affection. Do you remember what it is ? They love darkness rather than light because their deeds are evil. Whenever I find darkness employed in the discussion of a question, or in the statement of a position, I am irresistibly reminded of that Bible passage and cpnclude that the person who attempts to obscure it does it because be is not willing that the people shall know what he believes and what he desires to ac complish'. When I hear a man talking about sound money, without telling what he means by it, I think he loves darkness rather than light because bis deeds are evil applause, and when I find that our opponents are taking their arguments. from people who have not names I am afraid that there is a purpose in the obscurity. Let me call your atten tion to an aiticle which you will find at the top of the first column of the first page of the Buffalo Courier, under great big head lines, 'Read to Unload,' 'Indian Binkers Hope that Bryan Will Win,' 'Great Hoards of Silver,' 'Are eager to dump it bv the shipload on United States mints and to double its present prices.' Under these head lines I find this spe cial cable message from that great city whence comes most of the arguments of our enemies, London, England. Hisses. 'In the course of an interview to-day a leading Indian merchant, just returned from Calcutta, said to me: (A leading Indian merchant, came un known) laughter American politics just now is of absoroing interest to Hin doo and Parsee bankers and finan ciers as well as to ' native potent ates.' Yes, my friends, for our American politics is of absorbing interest to all the nations of Europe, because we are going to decide to govern ourselves. Cheers. Therefore, they are becoming interested. Continuing the newspaper quotation, 'All of them, possessing enormous hoards of silver, eagerly desire Bryan's election, and the chance thereby afforded them to dump shiploads of silver bullion into the United States mint at double the present price. So eager are they that I have heard a well founded rumor' an unknown person has heard a well founded rumor 'that a friend has been found to aid the free silver party by sup plying campaign literature.' " "That, Mr. Bryan resumed, "is the end of the quotation from the unknown' Indian merchant, and the cablegram adds: "My informant is a man of such high commercialtanding that I attach much importance to this information. "There," said Mr. Bryan, commenting in a tone of bitter sarcasm, is "a cor respondent, who does not sign his name, telling about a man of high commercial standing whose name he does not give, who quotes what a leading merchant says whose name is unknown and who says that there is a 'well founded ru mor' and connects things that are going to happen. Laughter. What, my friends, is the sot t of argument that is being spread before the American peo ple ? Why don't these men who are giving opinions gives their names, so that we can find out who the men are and what their opinion is worth ? But I am afraid that, they love darkness rather than light, because their deeds are evil, and they dare not come out in the open light. Laughter. I call attention to this because we can see by it what an unsubstantial foun dation is laid tor the fears which they attempt to excite in the breasts of Ameri can citizens. ,,Let e Rfre Va another evidence of the lack of candor and directness that characterizes our opponents. Ex-Secretary Fairchild is quoted in this same paper as saying : 'I do not see how we can do anything else than put a third ticket in the Presidential arena. We have practically committed ourselves to such a source. We want to see the de feat of the Chicago ticket, and we shall try to draw away as many votes as we can from it, We feel that this defeat may best be accomplished by a third ticket. Of course we shall find no fault with those of our frends who cast a straight vote for McKinlev. As to who the nominee will be, I have not the slightest idea.' "Now, there, my friends," said Mr. Bryan, "is -a party that claims to be in favor of honest money advocating the putting up of a ticket, not for the pur pose of. electing the ticket, not for the par pose of voting for the ticket, but for the purpoie of electing another man whom they are not willing to endorse. "I simply call your attention to the methods which we have to meet in this campaign. And. I ask you whether these methods characterize a political party that is so devoted to honesty in every thing that it wants honest money and sound dollars ? Densive laughter. "Now, as against a party that without daring to advocate a gold standard yet declares in favor of its maintenance until other rations come to our relief, and as against another so-called party that ad vocates the nomination of a ticket, not for the purpose of electing it, but for the purpose' of electing ano'her ticket, we present a straightforward, emphatic declaration, which is so clear that one who runs may read. We demand the immediate , restoration bf the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation on earth. I believe you have a right to consider the frank ness, the candor, with which these posi tions are stated, when you come to de cide which side is honestly striving to do that which is best for the American people. "Now, it the gold standard is a good thing, -the Republicans oaght to have declared in favor of its perpetual main tenance. If the gold standard is a pood thing, then the United States ought to have it, and if the gold standard is a bad thing, then no foreign nation should be permitted to force a gold standard upon the people of the United States. Cheers. "There is not in that money platform of the Republican party a single ray of hope. Are you satisfied with your con dition? If so, then why do you not want to keep up a gold standard? If you are not satisfied with the condition, are ycu willing to submit to present conditions until other people take pity upon us and come to our rescur? Applause. "That, my friends, is the position in which we are placed in this campaign; no party depending on a gold standard and yet a great party willing to surren der the right of self-government, willing to vest its legislative powers in other lands and let them legislate for 'the United States. H'sses andgshouti of never, never." "I do not believe that the American people will ever consent to receive their mandates from over the ocean (a voice, with a strong Hibernian accent: "Johnny Bull will never do it.") "Another thing, my friends, our oppo nents do nor attack one of the strong planks in pur platform. We declare, against the issue of bonds in times cf peace and against the trafficking with syndicates who hire themselves for a high price to look after our Government. Laughter. "We denounce that policy. D-ts the Republican platform denounce ii? No, no, not a word in their platform de nouncing it. If the Republican party succeeds, will it stop that policy? f Voice, 'No, no.' ' ' How do you know it will not? It is because every man who is interested in these syndicates, every man who profits out of the Government's extremities, is declaring that the Republican ticket must be elected this year to save the country, These people would not go to the polls and try to elect the Republican party if they thought that that party was going to stop the trafficking with syndi cates; Applause And yet when our opponeuts come Defore the people to whom do they appeal for votes? Do any of these Republican speakers turn to the money-changers and appeal to them to vote the Republican ticket? It is not necessary to waste time on them. To whom do they appeal ? To the ones they think the least likely to vote the Republican ticket. They appeal to the ones who think: it will require the most persuasion to get them out. They appeal to the laboring men of the United States. Just now their appeal is especially to the laboring men. They tell the laboring man that they are afraid that something is going to happen to him. Laughter. "Now how can you tell whether these men who stand at the bead of the gold crusade, and yet do not have the cour age to say gold when they talk how do you tell whether they are Roing to help the laboring man or not? Judge the future by the past. Webavegood scrip tural authority for the assurance that a tree is known by its fruit. These trees have been bearing for twenty years and there has not been a thing on a single tree which a laboring man would have in his house if he could. Jamestown, N.!Y., Aug. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were conveyed from the fair grounds to the railroad station, receiv ing a most enthusiastic ovation all along the route, and at once started for James town. There were few stops. A big crowd had gathered at Wellsville, but the train whirled past so rapidly that all the can didate heard was the echo cf cheers and the faint strains of a band. Cuba was the first stop. A Dig crowd was there and Mr. Bryan shook hands with many. The train reached Olean at 6.30 and the candidate was given a big reception. Mr. Bryan spoke from the rear platform of his car. Three thousand people were in the crowd and they cheered with vigor. Mr. Bryan arrived at the Jamestown station at 7.40 p. m , and was greeted with cheers by a thousand people crowded there and along an embank ment overlooking the tracks. He and Mrs. Bryan were taken to the Sherman House, where, after a quick supper, they were conveyed to Celo'ron, on , Chautau qua Lake, on a special trolley car. The convention hall at Celoron has a seating capacity of 8,000, but fully 10, 000 people were jammed in it long be fore the Bryan party came at 9 o'clccs. Outside there were thousands struggling to get to the doors. The party was en tirely without police protection and had to fight bard to keep from being crushed by the crowd which swarmed around them. - ' When Mr. Bryan stepped npon the platform he was greeted with a fierce shrill cheer, which in its intensity sug gested the Chicago Convention. Every one stood on their chairs, waving hand kerchiefs, and the' cheer was kept up for several minutes. After this began trouble which came almost -to being a panic, and under the conditions there a panic would have surely resulted in loss of life. Mr. Frank H. Mott Introduced Mr. Bryan, and the Presidential candi date stepped forward and after the cheer stood waiting for quiet. The people kept crowding in at the doors and press ing to the front. Mr. Bryan begged those in the aisles to go out lest a panic should result and by word and gestures implored them' for order, but he could not get it. Members of the committee, Mr. Mott and Mr. Sibley, took turns at ex horting the people to keep back, but they were not heeded. One excited man in the gallery got a hearing and cried: Go out for heaven's sake; there will be a panic and people will be killed." Others made simi lar appeals. Mr. Bryan declared that be would not speak under inch dangerous conditions. Mr. Sibley announced that Mr. Bryan would leave the ball and .talk in the open air if the people would go out. Finally the intel ligence was conveyed to the people that Mr. Bryan would talk outside after the in-door meeting and Mr. Sib ley would talk outside Immediately. Several hundred people were induced to leave, and after a few minutes of strug gling against tbe determination of more people than the hall would hold to hear j him,-Mr. Bryan was able to, begin his speech.: . " The address delivered by Mr. Bryan was largely on the lines of his speech at Hornellsville to-day. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of the Clearing Honae Banks of Sew York There ia Nothing Dlaeonragins -i -About the Situation, j By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, August 29. The New York Financier' says this week: - The movement of money out of the Clearing House banks since July 18 has reduced their deposits 154.000,000. and in the same length ot time loans have shrunk $24,000,009. Despite this heavy drain, however, the bank statement for the current week is a repetition in its favor able features ot tbe one preceding it, and the banks, at what might be called the apex of the present stringent situa tion, hold nearly nine millions more cash than the law requires. It is true that this cash is not equally distributed, and that many of the institutions are below their legal reserve, but the showing is encouraging in many ways. The operations which brought about the chang s in the present statement are similar to those of the previous week. The banks lost heavily to the in terior, but the net decrease of $2,027, 400 in cash was smaller than was ex pected. There was a gain of $549,000 in specie, which seems to have been made in lots varying from fifty to one hundred thousand dollars among, the larger banks. The sharp contraction reflected through the statement is Shown in tbe decrease of $3,143 800 in loans which was made necessary in order to main tain reserves. The loan contraction and that loss of cash to the interior of course depressed deposits, bat tbe shrinkage of $6 363.800 in the; item ii apparently larger than the operation men tioned called lcr. The banks hve been taking out new circulation as fast as possible, tbe in crease far the t week being $689,700, for $400 000 of which the Third National and the American Exchange National are responsible. It is encouraging to note that the decrease in reserve was only $436,450 and tbe excess is still $8, 834,200, which is above tbe average at this season for a long series of years pre ceding tbe 1893 panic. Tbe heavy it flow of foreign gold now aggregating nearly $15,000,000 will have a marked effect on succeeding bank statements, and money rates promise to fall mate rially before the end of the season. There is doubt that the imports will con tinue until the legitimate demand for moneyis fu ly satisfied. Nothing but an unforeseen panic can put rates back to the figures they have held for several weeks past. TOLEDO, OHIO. Gold Bag Opposition to a Bryan Demon it ration. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Toledo, Ohio, August 29. The local Executive Committee, which has charge of tbe arrangements for the Bryan demonstration here on next Wednesday, has so iar been unable to secure a hall in which the nominee could speak. Propositions to rent Me morial Hall and the Armory were de clined. Then it w?s decided to have Mr. Bryan speak in the open in front of the High School. A platform bad just been completed when the superintend ent notified the committee that Mr. Bryan could not rpsak there and the platform must come down. Just what tbe committee will do now is not ap parent. BASE BALL. Besult or Crames Flayed Yesterday at Various Flaoes. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Philadelphia Philadelphia, 5; Cin cinnati, 4. Washington Washington, 9; Chi cago, 13 New York New York, 1 : Clsve land. 3. Second game New York 4 ; Cleveland, 1. Baltimore Baltimore, 11 ; Pitts burg, 5. Boston Boston, 16 ; Louisville, 0, Brooklyn Brooklyn, 1 ; St. Louis, 1 WARM Wl RELETS. Gold withdrawals yesterday amounted to $37,500, leaving the reserve at the close at $101.593 075. Orders for gold imports were $2,500,000. Tbe Massachusetts State Democratic Committee, by a vote ot 22 to 12, en- dorsed the candidacy of Bryan and Sewall. No other action was taken in regard to tbe Chicago platform. Dr. Gallagher, the Trish-A dynamiter, yesterday sailed from South ampton lor new xors on Doard the American Line steamer St. Paul. He was accompanied by Dr. McBride, his physician. Commodore Dewey telegraphed the Secretary of the Nin frnm Rmtnn that the official figures show that the Brooklyn came within a fraction of win ning $400,000-premium bv reaching twenty-two knots speed. She secures $350,000 by exceeding her contract speed. The George H. Taylor Company, Chicago, one of the largest paper houses in the West, have failed, the First Na tional Bank taking possession. No statement has been prepared, but attor neys for the company estimate the lia bilities at $150,000 to $160,000, with as sets unknown, The Italian Government has arranged to send Signor de Martino, a former minister to Brazil, to demand satisfac tion from the Brazilian Government of all the claims made by Italy. Signor de Martino will sail for Rio de Janeiro on board the steel cruiser Piedmonte. Governor Carr has been notified that twenty cattle have died at a dairy near Charlotte. of a disease believed to be an thrax,and that the local veterinarians are unable to stop the disease. The Gov ernor has requested Dr. Salmon, Chief of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, to send experts, there imme diately. Are You Tired all the time ? Then your blood needs to be enrirhrrt anrl nit rified by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One T Dl I T f i xiuc diuuu runner, it gives vigor and vitality. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion and bil iousness. 25c. f The weekly statement of the associ ated banks show the following changes : Reserve, decrease. ft43R4KO lnana de crease, $3,143,300; specie, increase, $549 100: legal tender. decreaan ta'RTA itnn- deposits, decrease, $6,363,800 : circula tion, increase, $689 700. Tbe banks now hold $8,836,200 in excess of leoal re quirements CASTORIA For Infants and' Children. timilo signature Of Is os vnppos. 128 and 124 W, Franklin St., Baltimore, Us, Eflsew ortl Boarding: aaft Day , School for Yonng Ladies win reopen Thursday, Sept. S4th. jy 22 2ra wed tat Gladnes With a better under.-,. . oi j transient nature of the ur .y p' g ical ills, which vanish before prop ef forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due t" ny actual dis ease, but simply to a : 'fed condi tion of the system, vfr i -. "ant family laxative, Syruf i I c ' ly removes. That is iiy ; n j remedy with millionf f 1:. &'& everywhere esteemed so .y all who valne good hea"' A. Seial effects are due to tl f a'- i the one remedy whicl prr r .t .mal cleanliness withe it r' i the organs on whip . i ac: -. efore all important, ' ; jrdc bene ficial effects tiof -u pur chase, that - io ;e arti cle, which if . .. . ; , ;e Cali fornia FiS ra j . .ld by all repntuV" ' .t If :" 11' vt?lh. . health, and 1 r L J'g i ' ixatives or other vro .i y needed. If afflict a- -.n.l uisease, one may ' iended to " most skillful phys: ut if in need of a laxative, ones we the best, and with the well-i j d everywhere, Syrup of Pigs s I ighest and is most largely sed , mo"t general satisfaction. BUSINESS LOCALS. Nomcxs For Jteat or Sale, Lose and Found Wants, and other short robcelltneous advertisements inserted ia this Department ,in letded N onpareil type, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's opoon, for 1 cent per word each iniertic njl bat no aarertisement takes lor less than SO cents. Terms poslti rtir cask la advance. For Sale Iron Safe, two Upright Desks, Chairs, c Call at No. 17 Princess street. Joseph D. Smith. i aug go It Wanted Experienced Dr Goods Salesman. None bnt best need apply. Good salaiy. Address, "Dry Goods," care of Star. aug 30 It For Rent, from October Ut, 1896, the house No. 411 Noith Front street, known as the Victor Home. Can be uied as a public house or a private residence. Fifteen Rooms, Cistern and Bath Rooms, all in good order. Apply to Jas. Madden, aug SO It Bulba and Seed Hyacinth, 50 cen-i per dozen. Calls Lilies, 10 and 15 cents a cut. : Easter Lilies, 15 cents a cot. German Pansies, 10 cents per pack age. Krs. H. Render, corntr of Ninth and Red Croos streets, aoz 80 It Ladles, I make big wages at hsme, and want an to have the ssme opportunity. The work is very pleasant and will eaiily pay $18 weeklv. This is no deception. I want no money and will gladly send fuU particulars to aU sending stamp. Hits M. A, Stebbins, Lawrence, Mich., aug 30 It Ten bright men to prepare for examination for Government positions to be held ia Wilmington soon. 5 090 appointments to be made. Splendid chance Particulars as to salaries, date, &c free of Nationa Correspondence Ins.itute, Wsshington, D. C. aug 90 It Tbe Dairy Restaurant No. 25 Market street is now open. Table first class. Open from 6 a. m. until 10 p.m. Give us a call. auglStf Pbotoarrmpha A poor. Photograph is one of tbe poorest things in the world. Remember I guaran toe you first class Photos at reasonable rates. U. C. Ellis, 114 Market street. aug 2 tf W anted Your property cn my list, if it is for ssle. W. M. Cummtng, Real Estate Agent and Notary PaMic, 125 Princess street. ('Phone 256.) jyHtf Wanted A number of good people to call and see my fine line of Groceries. Watermelors and Cantalopcs received fresh from the farm every day. Chas. P. Jacobs, 217H North Front street, jy 11 tf Baskets Vegetable Baskets tor tbe shipment of Peas, Beans, encumbers, etc. For sale at Jno. S. McEachern's Grain and Feed Store 211 Market street. cji Hay-dan, P. H., nas la stack buggies, road Carts and harness of aH kinds. Repairing done by skmfal workmea oa short notice. Opposite new CoaitHoass cSj NEW ADVERTISEMENTS DO YOU WANT TO SEE One of the Cheapest tiest Line o and Pret RUGS ever shown in the city ? If so, take a look at oar large Show Windows. Prices 65c to $2.50. , Just received forty newest designs of Brnsselland Moquet Cao?pets. Lowest prices. Fall anl Winter Samples CLOTHING. Suits to Order $12.50 and Up. J. H. Rebder & Co., 617 & 619 North Fourth Street. Phone 118. s aug MtfP'd 00 r"1'01""" of 2.C0 and upwards. THE SUN The first of American Newspapers Charles A. Dana, Editor. The American fVinsrirnrinn rtiA American Idea, the American Snirir These first, last and all the time, lorever. Daily, bv Mail. . - . ft Daily & Sunday by Mail, $8 a year. The Sunday Sun the the Greatest Sunday Bewspave in the World; Price 5c. a copy, by Mail, $2 a year. Address THE SUN, M tf nW YOK. D. O'Connor, RIAL ESTATE AGINT, WIL mlngton, N. C. Stores, Offices and Dwellings for rent. Houses and Lots . , . insurance srrenoeo to promptly" sa loaned oa imp o d city real estate, asp a if - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Buy Your ' BLANK BOOKS AND FROM C. W. Yates & Co. We claim to sell as low as tbe lowest. i Try us before sending your orders abroad. A FINE LOT OF P.CTURtS AND MOULDINGS just received. Now is the time to buy WALL PAPER. New, fresh stock to select from. j CJ.Yales&Co., aug 23 tf Wilmington. N. C. From and After To-day WE WILL SELL Our Entire Stocfcof Laflies', Gentlemen's anil Hisses' and Owen's LOW SHOES AND OXFORDS -Ab Cost, for CASH ONLY, as we have more stock than we wish to carry over into another season. These goods are all in style and manufactured by the best manufacturers in the coun try, from the best material made, and are as nice and fine as carried by any house in New York. The com munity now has an opportunity to get a nice Shoe for a . little money. Call early. Geo. R. French & Sons. ang 18 tf HAVING PURCHASED THE OTHER HALF of the em i e Wholesale and Retail Boot and Sh business, known as Mercer & Evans, successors t'j H. C. Evans, at 115 Princess stieet, which in cludes the entire interest in said business of the late H. C Evans, such as half of ito k of Rrmt anH Shoes, books and bcok accounts due and becoming uuc. guuu wm. ate., ana ac me same time assuming all the liabilities certainioff to raid firm, tbe under signed will continue the business under the firm name ot Mercer a a; vans, st the same old stand. Respectfully, J. B. MERCER. To those whore acconnts are doe we wonld respect- fully say- Picas; par at once. It is necessary .To those wnose acconnts win tte due we wonld respectfully say: Please nav oromDtlv when dne. It i irv Tn those who have been dealing with us we would in gratitude say: "1 hank yon, with the hope that yon and we have been mntua ly benefitted, and that yon ill continue o wear our Shoes. It is necessary. To those who have dealt with us and feel like thev did not get full value for what they paid, we would say kindly let us kaow it, that we may have the cbance to set the matter right. It is necessary. To those who have never dealt with ns we wonld earnftlv v When in need of Shoes give us s trial . It is neces sary. To all we extend a most cordial invitation to wear our &nocs. It n nece sary. Respectfully MEKCER & EVANS, Successors to H. C. Evans. Wilmington, N. C T uly 1. 1896. v 8 tf SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Notre Dame of Maryland. College for Young Ladies and Ptepa-atory School Art specialties. Conducted by School Sisters of none uinc, vnaries at Ave., iMitimore, Ma. jy i2 2m wed I at su Episcopal. High School Near Alexandria, Virginia. Founded in 1839. For Boys. The next Annual Session opens Wednes- aay, septemoer 23, 1SV0. II ust rated Catalogue s-nt on application- to L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A Principal, jy 22 2m V edsn SALEM Academy and College. I TOR nearly 100 years this institution for the htnlu. m A Iln ..n r. t ...... 1 1 a .wmuwu vi jvuug nuuicH u uccupita the very f rant rank, and was never more numerously HMill .& i , , , . r: , mmu iiuw, -At j. nut omy proviaea witn a high-gTade College Course, bnt has experts in all of us spec al schools of Mtsic, Art, Elocution, Com mercial and Industrial StmliM W 1 1 K -1 to send catalogue on application. Term begins IOHN H. CI.KWII.T.. jy81 8w fr sn we Salem North Carolina. William and Mary College Williamsburg, Va. Board from $12 to $15 per month, tuition fee for half session, $17.60; medical fee, $3. Students will ing to teach two years in the public schools pay only the medical fee and are charged $10 per month for board, fuel, lights and washing. Fall Coilegiate course. Next session begins October 1st, 1898. Send for catalogue. ,, LYON G. TYLER, M. A., LL. D 17 26 16t sun wed President. FayetteTille .Military Academy, FaycttevUle, N. C. COL. T. J. DREWRY, C. E., Principal. W. 8. DREWRY, Ph. B. M. A. (University Vir ginia) Associate. Trim A .cio,a. T . . n , . '"ouutiuii u ucgeee graduates CXiPr,iwe1 teachers- APPlv t Catalogue North Carolina College of Agriculture AND Mechanic Arts. TMa CnlVou. - a ! ,. Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering, and in Science. nnT'al .r.i1.m.'n mhiIu. i - . .uwa laiiyicnwBt Mil these technical courses. v KXPBNSBS PER SESSION. INCLUDING BOAsn- ' For County Students, - - - 8 91 00 For All Otner Students, - - 121 OO Apply for Catalogue, to ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, Raleigh, N. C. - President, iv 10 tt Prescriptions. thfr!7e.TOnSUitedi. " 5hvsicilln; yon think :. . atrai yon a jrresenp- tton. The question now arises, where shall it be prepared? Your Doctor did not desiz nate. You want to take it where yon will e"d.5aa Prity of ingredients and accuracy in compoundinsr.l We have the Confidence of your Physidin,1 why not yours? You ana your prescription will both be treated ex actly right at JAMES D. NUTT, .0 ., expounder of Prescriptions, n9tf Corner Front and Grace street. Office Stationery Dress Goods, Shoes and Clothing. we are always op with the times, mi classes 01 ran uooas. Bicycle nice goods, -at 10 ceatt. DRESS GOODS OF ALL GRADES We have been overhauling our entire stock of Dress Goods and find we have about 100 pieces of different styles and patterns in remnants that we have marked down one half to close these goods. Are doable fold, some all wool and some not, to close from 8c to 25c per yard, worth from 15o to 60c. pieces running from 1 yard to 8 yards. If you need a waist or skirt, see these remnants and you will find they are cheap. We also have a line of light Summer Goods to close. Agra Linen, worth 8c, now at 5c. AU wool Challies, worth 15c, now at 8c. Fine Colored Lawn, one yajd wide, worth lajc now at 8c. Very good Lawn, worth 6c, now less than cost, at 4c SHOES is one of many classes of goods we handle, and have a large variety of all tbe different styles of footwear. Ladies' Fine Sandal Slippers, worth $1.00, with, silk ribbon bow and fine, bright buckle, now for 80c. Ladies' Patent Tip Slippers, worth 50c, now at 89c. Ladies' Fine Dangola Common sense and Opera Toe Styles, worth $1.25, now 99c a pair. Ladies' Shoes of au 30 tf JOHNSON WILL Great Cash Sale, Monday. August 31st, Of Their Entire Stock at Actual Cost. Nothing will be reserved, but every article of their elegant stock will be offered at COST FQE CASH OISTTYV We must have room for out FALL STOCK. Sale limited to one week. TERMS, SPOT CASH TO EVERYBODY. ; JOHNSON & FORE, Ho. Ill Market Street. Mail orders filled. No samples sent. aag 30 tf C. W. Polvogt & Co., Successors to Katz & Polvogt, USTo. Q liToirbli. Bioirt St. Having Taken Stock We find we have in hand a large lot of Spring and Summer Goods, which- must be sold, as we need room for our FALL and WINTER STOCK For several weeks to come seasonable goods can be had at prices which will insure sales. .1 We need the room, j You need the goods, . i Press the button, -f Price does tbe rest. New line CARPETS expected this week. Call early and take jour choice. Would rather sell at your O. "W oX-T-ob & Co., aug 16 tf AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, CUTLERY, WIRE SCREENS, and a thousand other articles. I The "Champion" Mower the best made. J. W. MURCHISON, aug 23 tf ' Orton Building, Wilmington, N. C. Statement of ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK WILMINGTON, N. C., At the close of Business July 14th, 1896, Condensed from Report j to Comptroller. RESOURCES. ofei.".":::::::::::"- toe trom Keserve A gent i $54,777 St Uae from other Basks 48,866 98 Cash .on hand 6S 335 rat66.980 21 ToUl,,V $712,6896 T , ' directors: J. W. Norwood, D. L: Gore, ! S. P. McNair, Sam'l Bear, Jr., . L. Coker Hartsville, S. C, New York corrsnftn1nt jy 23 tf r ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RALEIGH, N. O. The Advent Term of the Fifti-.fiftii hnni 24tb 1896 J " ri ation PM l thorough Certificate admits to Vassar. iy 19 2im and we are now runnine a laroe Suiting 80 inches. ' ide, beautiful CnL.1 every stylefrom a job of tl CO 50c a pair, worth 75c, $1.00 anfe " now to cose at 60c. Ladies' F.neShr, in A, B. C. D and E lasts in 0t8 sizes, 2 to 4. now $1.50 ;0 r3" lar. $J.50 and 8.50 a vTr knr Brosan, high cut. solid whole o,8 Shoes at 80c. Men's Fin rlt "k Lace Buff Shoes at n nn ' a.. "Kitssand with call uppers, at $1.85 a Dair dren's Shoes, all styles. finer, Chil. CLOTHING We have received 9 large portion of our Fall Cloth, ' we are selling it very low. Gmri w . Suits for $3 00, 7.00 and 10 00 aii " 8 goods and strictly up-to date in , and quality. Boys' Suits, just re 'Vle all new Fall styles, and , you "e 'd Boy's or Youth's Suit, look "oj,,' run in prices from $100 to 3 50 a Sn !' Boys' Odd Pants, from 15c to 7 ' pair, sizes from 4 to 15 years oM w are selling lots of Clothinc and v VVe wear of all styles. We are aB,n., i'" the Standard Patterns. Best ann it h est lines of new styles for the Fall. ne are at. us worth Front opposite tne Urton Hotel street. Braddy Gaylord, Prop, J OF WILMINGTON'S BIG RACKET STORE, i & FORE BEGIN A own price than pack away. i No. 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. LIABILITIES. Capi sl .......i ....$125,0C0C0 Undivided profits iVt.l&l 01 M"!" 01 Circulation 37 li!0 f0 Total Deposits 49.J,Sp Total. ,.$712," 96 W. E. Springer, C. W. Worth, E. J. Powers, H. L. Vollers, G. A. Norwood, GreenvHe, Si C rViamtMi vrn 1 ti, wuvmiwu xi a kiuudi xtua. uxuwi ICSI Will UCglll Otpn-uJ" instruction on the Violin. : REV. B. SMEDES, A- M- V II
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1896, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75