Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 1, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 4 JL - '- ,JMMMMMMMSiaSaSaaansMittnSal , , , WILMINGTON. N. C. Tuesday Morning, Sept. 1, 1896 INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. j Judge Blmonton Dismissed the Bill ta Pk ven Bilt08d Cutting Btes rhe Corjrt Had No Jatisdiatioa. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Charleston, S. C. August 31. Judge C. H. Simomon this morning filed his decision in the famous railroad in junction case. It will be remembered that the Court issued a temporary in junction against the Seaboard Air Line and the Southern States Freight Associa tion prohibition them from cutting rates or from continuing the war in which thev were engaging. The case was heard at Greenville August 15th and at tracted attention throughout the coun try. Io the decision iust filed Judge I Simonton discusses the bill. The argu I mentsat the hearing of the case were restricted to the jurisdiction of the Court. i , , In closing his decision Judge bimon ton said: "The temptation to enter upon the decision of the intere.ting points involved is very great, but there seems to be no escape from the conclu sion reached. The limited jurisdiction of the Court stops us at the threshold. It is ordered that the temporary restrain ing order heretofore in force be dissolved and that the bill be dismissed, each party paying bis own costs." New- York.. August 31. President Spencer.of tne Southern Railway says: Iamijast advisfd that the injunction against the cutting of rates has been dis solved and the bill dismissed by judge Simcmton in the cass of Receiver Averill of thd Port Royal and Augusta against the otber railroads. Itis impossible to S3v now what will follow. Everything depends upon what action the S. A. L. will take. If they again make wholesale reductions in rates, the other lines will no doubt arranee for an immediate meetinc to determine what can best be done to conserve the revenues in southern territory." of lines SPOTS AND FUTUHES. Hew York Ban Beview of the Cotton j Maikst. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, August 31. Cotton, de clined slightly at the opening, but rallied and advanced, closing at a net improve ment ol eight to sixteen points, with the tone steady and the sales of 205.700 bales. To-dav's features: The lower cables from Liverpool, together with indica tions of a. continued heavy crop move ment, caused a decline early in the day. The decline was slight, however, and even this was soon recovered and an ad- vaccs followed, the closing prices bsing about the highest of the day. The offi cial weather reoort showed that no rain had fallen in the Southwest for forty eight hours ended 8 o'clock this morn- ine. New Orleans bought, nervous shorts covered, and in the absence of any decided selling pressure prices ad vanced easily. It was" reported that Ruoge,. the Texan cotton authority, sivs that the recent rains in Texas did little if any good, and that that State will not raise over 2,000,000 bales. This reoort induced some new buying for local account. The Signal - Service pre dicts for the next thirty six hours con tinued fair weather, excepting local showers in Western Texas, Oklahoma, and the Indian Territory. The spot markets in this country were more ac tive. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. December Wheat, Corn and Oats Declined Perk Froduots Lower. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, August 31. December wheat opened from 60 to 60c. sold be tween 60J6 and 59c, closing at 59c c under Saturday. Cash market was easy. '' Corn May corn opened at 26Wc. de clined to 2525jc, closing at 25& 25c under Saturday. Cash corn was steady at Saturday's prices. May oats closed ic lower than Satur day. Cash oats were generally steady. Provisions eased away a little.the action of the grain market combined with the detrimental effect of a weak and declin ing bog market not tending to invigor ate or encourage holders or buyers. January pork closed 5c lower than Sat urday, January lard 2W5c lower and January ribs a shade lower. BASE BALL. Beault of Crimes Played Yesterday , Various Planes. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. at Philadelphia Philadelphia, 6 ; Cin cinnati, 4. Baltimore Batimore, 7; Pittsburg, 12; The New York-Cleveland game was postponed on account of rain. The Boston-Louisville game was post poned on account of rain. ine wooKiyn-bt. Louis game was postponed on account of rain. Washington Washington, 1 ; Chi cago, 0. 1 j- m m- ' The Ladles. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Company, printed near the bottom of the package. For sale by all responsible druggists. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. BJ Olograph to the Morning Star. New York, Aug. 81. Spirits tur- psntine qui-t at 2424c. Rosin quiet and steady; strained common -to good i 0'ii ou. Charleston, Aug. 31. Spirits tur pentine nrm at BlJic; sales 300 casks. Rosin quoted firm; sales 253 barrels; prices: B, C, SI 25. D, E $1 30, F $1 30, G 81 35. hi SI 40. 1 81 45. K $1 50. M $1 55, JN gl 00, W U 81 70, W W $1 75. l?SOEI3 Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., New York, IN NEW YORK AND OHIO. HON. W. J. BRYAN ON HIS WESTERN ' TOUR. HIa Laat Spat oh In New YoiK state Greeted With an Ovation on Hia Enuy Into Ohio Ten Thousand, People Gather to Greet Him at Cleve land and Twenty Thousand Hear His Bpeeohee. By Telegraph to the lowing Star. Chautauqua, N. Y., August SI Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ielt Lakewooa at 7.30 o'clock this morning on the little Chautauqua Lake steamer Celeron, ac companied by a number of people from Jamestown. At Bemus Point the boat made a landing long enough to perpit the candidate to shake hands with about a hundred people. A crowd of about the same number greeted him at the Chau tauqua landing when the Celeron ar rived at 9.15 a. m. There were cheers for Bryan and counter cheers for Mc- Kinley. Mr. Bryan's speech was aeuverea in Tallman's Groye where the Knights ot Maccabee were holding a picnic His audience numbered 2.000 and was fairly enthusiastic. Two brasi bands headed the Knights who accompanied Mr. Bryan to the grove and afterwards escorted him to the train. Ia his soeech Mr. Bryan told the people that in electing delegates to the Buffalo Convention, they should know now eacn delegate was to vote on the proposition to endorse the Chicago piauorm ana ticket. Mt. Brvan was introduced by thecbiei officer, W. S. Stringham, who took care, however, to say that he did not. endorse him. but had produced him here as an attraction for the people. As the ques tion was one on which they desired to hear Mr. Bryan, he hoped they would givi him close attention. Mr. my an, in coming 10 ine ironi oi the platform, was loudly cheered. He said: "I desire to speak to you for just a short time about this campaign. But before proceeding to discuss any politi cal question, I desire to thank the mem bers of this fraternity ior tne privilege which they have given to me of meeting the people here assembled. I shall not ask the members ol the traternity to en dorse anything that I say. I recognize that the order is a non-partisan order, as it must be, and therefore politics ought to have no place in, its consideration. That is, as far as the order is concerned, although members of all orders must be, as citizens. Interested in any question that is before the American people. Not only do I appreciate the courtesy which the Maccabees have extended, but I ap preciate the work which that order and other orders are doing. I am myself a member of some of the similar orders, and I speak what I believe when I say that they are doiig a great and impor tant work among our people. Ap plause This is the last opportunity which I shall have to say a word in the S .ate of New York. For the last week (or almost a week) I have been travel ling and meeting the people. I am greatly pleased with the interest which is being taken by the people of New York in the issues of this campaign. I am able to carry back to the peo ple of the West the news that while we have not met with a very hearty recep tion in Wall street, we have met a hearty reception in every other part ot the State of New York. Cheers ' And I have come to believe that there is among the masses of the people of New York about as little love for what I know as Wall street as you will find in the West ern States. Cheers 1 And as this is my farewell meeting in the State for the present. I desire to submit just a word to the people of New York. First, to the members of the Democrat c party. I have bees gratified to find that so few few relatively of the members of the Democratic party are going to oppose the platform and ticket nominated at Chicago. I desire to say a word to the Democrats of this State who believe that the State Con vention ought to endorse not only the candidates of the Chicago convention.but the platform on which these candidates stand. Cheers. If there is any person here who thinks that the Democratic party ought not to endorse the candi dates and platform, what I shall say is not addressed to such persons, but to those who believe that the State Con vention to be held In this State in about two weeks should endorse both platform and candidates. I desire to offer one suggestion. We have had a great fight in the Democratic party, one of, the most memorable contests ever waged in the United States, and those who advo cate the free coinage of silver have won by carrying their cause not to conven tions, but to the people themselves, the source of all political power. Cheers If we had waited until the convention assembled at Chicago and then made our appeal to the delegates who had been sent there uninstructed and with out regard to the money question, we should have been defeated, but we saw that the strength of bimetallism was in the rank and file of the party and recog nized the Democratic idea that power comes up to the machinery." Ripley, N. Y., August 81. Mayville, which is the home of Judge Albion W. Tourgee, who is at present stamping for Major McKinley, was reached at 10 30 a. m. Mr. Bryan spoke here from the balcony of the hotel to 400 people and hi j reference, to Judge Tonrgee's books caused laughter from the crowd that beard him He said that Mr. Jefferson bad the cor rect idea when he said that governments were founded in jealousy, not in conn dence that confidence was everywhere the parent of despotism. "Show me a people, said Mr. Bryan," who are so conn dent in their leader that they take no part in the details of the government, and I will show you a people whose leaders look out for themselves, not the inter ests of all the people. Snow me a people who instead of having too much confidence are jealous of. their liberties, are watchful of their public servants and careful as to the politics proposed by the ainereni parties, ana i win snow you a people who have a good government. Cheers. J - In this campaign the parties, with their platforms outlining what they will do. there is one great question which overshadows all others the money question. On this question the two leading parties take positions entirely antagonistic to eacn other. The Ke publican party declares in its St. Louis platform that the gold standard must be maintained nntil the leading commercial nations join with us in substituting bimetallism for the gold standard. They oo not say that a gold standard is gooa nut simply that we must continue it until other nations help . .. a . . us to secure something which the Re publican platform admits to be better, namely, bimetallism. "Now, the Democratic party takes an entirely different position. Heretofore it has been too much the custom for both parties to take ambiguous positions and to straddle the question. This year thev did not do that. The Rer.uhliean party has declared for the maintenance of the gold standard until other nations come to their relief. The Democratic party declares its unalterable opposition to SLgoid standard and declares for the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the Dreaent rat in nf 1 ft tn 1 without waiting for the aid or consent of any foreign cation on earth. That makes the issue. The Democratic party says that bimetallism is desirable and that it is desirable , right now, and that it is not only a good thing but that it is o kuuu ining wnicn cannot come too high for the American people. Cheers. it not oniv savs that bimetallism good thing but that we ought to have it ngQinow. What else does it do? In order that nobody may misunderstand, it declares that the people who are to se cure bimetallism ate the American peo p'e themselves and that we are not jus tified in waning one single day for a for eign nation to come to our help. The Democratic platform declares that the American people should restore bimet allism for themselves, whether any other nation aid us and consent to it or not. Cheers 1 want you to think over this money question and Mod out how it affects you. You have just as much right to find out how it affects you as any other class of our people, as those who are engaged in nego tiating with the Government for the sales of bonds, on which the people have to pay interest. The people have a right to "protest against such burdens. Yon are familiar with the expression of making bricks without straw. I. want to say to you, my friends, that no sys tem, no policy has been contrived by the mind of man so calculated to make the toiling masses make bricks without straw as the gold standard. Cheers. And 1 want to suggest to you that the man who goes to the financiers and syndicates to secure their aid in restor ing a policy that is good for the Ameri can people, goes on a fool's rerand. I thank you." . As Mr. Bryan bowed his thanks, some one in the crowd called for three cheers for William McKinley, and the cheers were given. Mr Bryan left for Cleveland over the Lake Shore road at 8.05 p. m. Cleveland, August 31. The journey made by candidate Bryan from Ripley, N. Y., to Cleveland, was marked princi pally by a flattering demonstration at Ashtabula, Ohio, where nearly 3.000 people gathered about his car and cheered him with a vim. Previous to reaching Ashtabula the candidate was cheered at Northeast, where a number shook his hand. At Connaut, the first top was made in McKinley 's State, and there Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were greeted by Daniel McConville. chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Ohio; L. E Holden, of the Cleveland Plaindealer, a member of the Cleveland Reception- Committee, his son and daughter, and H. L Jackson, who will be appointed a member of the Demo cratic State Executive Committee. Theie was considerable enthusiasm at Con naut and calls for a speech, but Mr. Brvan did not gratify the desire. There was no mistaking the hearti ness of the Ashtabula reception. Cheers were continuous, and they came with crushing vigor when Mr. Bryan referred to Republicans changing their plans in this campaign. Ashtabula has been a stronghold of Republicanism since the days before the war when Joshua Gid dings, one of the early apostles of anti slavery, represented the district in Con gress. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan went out on the rear platform of the car and cheers were called for and given the United States King and Mrs. Bryan. Mr. Bryan briefly addressed the crowd, which was very noisy but in a jovial temper and be appeared to enter fully into the humor of the moment. The next stop was at Geneva, where several hundred people were gathered and more handshaking and cheering took place. Madison furnished a unique reception, which Mr. Bryan seemed to enjoy heartily. The members of the Madison McKinley club, bearing their banner and wearing McKinley, badges, marched up to the train and gave three hearty cheers for the Republican candidate. The train moved out before there was an oppor tunity tor anything further and the Democratic nouinee waved his bat at his enthusiastic opponents as he sped on his westward iourney. - At Painesville a committee from the Cleveland Sorosis. headed by Mrs. N. C. Stewart, its president, boarded the train laden with flowers for Mis. Bryan, who is the president of the Lincoln branch of the organization. Ex-Con gressman M. A. Foran and others froru Cleveland also -pined Mr. Brvan there. The Painesvilie audience numbered about 8C0 and showed considerable en thusiasm. Mr. Bryan was called on ior a speech and in replyinglsaid: " There is only one issae in this campaign which the people seem desirous to bear any thing about, that is the money question. And the present point that comes into discussion on that question is whether this nation shall have its own financial policy and by its own peop'e, or whether it will let others decide lor them. There was a handful of people to cheer the candidate at the pretty village of Mentor, famous as the home of Gat field. Willoughby, further on, furnished amusement to the candidate's party by the zeal and activity displayed by the 200 people gathered there to get a glimpse of Mr. Bryan. The candidate's car was stopped short of the station and a rush was made to get to the platform where be was standing. Unfortunately for many, a fence was in the way and over this men women and children scrambled with a disregard f&r appear aoces that was laughable. Most of tbem accomplished their object, however, and shook hands with Mr. Bryan. Cleveland, Ohio, August 31. The welcome given Wm. J. Bryan to-night by the people ot Cleveland was unprece dented in his campaign tour from New York to his home in Nebraska. Beyond doubt it was the most magnificent and gratifying reception ever accorded to the young candidate, exceeding in heartiness even the greeting ot the city of Buffalo last Friday. To-night's affair was more than an ovation. It was something beyond comparison in the series ot enthusiastic outpourings that, have marked the progress of Mr. Bryan toward his West ern home. It was considered more remarkable from the fact that Cleveland is the residence of Mr. Marcus A, Hanna, and one of the places where his personal influence has presumably tended to strengthen the influence of Maj. McKinley. From the time he reached Cleveland until he had said good night to his iait audience, Mr, Bryan was given one continuous round of emotional we coming. Arriving at the Lake Shore station at 6 25 o'clock he found it packed as closely as anything short of actual suffocation would allow. and about the station building were thou sands of people whose only impulse seemed to be to cheer and shout with all the power of their lunt s in honor cf the Democratic candidate. The police at the station were almost crushed in their atempt to keep the crowd away. It is claimed that 7.000 people came from Canton alone, and included in this the Canton Brvan and Sewail Club, num bering 2 000 men. Many other Bryan and bewail clubs came irom towns in Uhio and Pennsylvania, nearly an bring ing bands of music. - Ten toousind people had gathered in and about the Lake adore station to wait the arrival of the nominee's train. and a national salute was .fired by Ba.tery A. Ohio National Guard, as the train came in. More than 2 000 cheer ing, yelling men and boys clung close to the nominee's carriage from the depot to the Hollenden, and refused to fall back despite the efforts ot the police, Alter a hasty dinner at the Hollenden, Mr. Bryan was escorted by many of the local and visiting stiver clubs through highways packed closely with people to the central armory, an immense struc ture, capable of seating more than 5,000 people. But double that number were crowded into the confines of the audi torium. - Charles Wissar, the temporary chair man, made an attempt to be heard, but the audience kept shouting for Bryan and he gave way to Charles P. Salen, the permanent chairman. Mr. Salen was more sacces ful and succeeded in m k ing the audience understand that he wts introducing Bryan. As the candidate stepped forward, clad in his familiar short black coat, the people went wild and cheered and cheered until they could cheer no longer, There was really nothing in the ad dress made by the young orator, but he put a fervor into words and gestures that gave the audience every opportunity for venting its enthusiasm. The speech was the principal one delivered by Mr. Bryan during the evening. Most ol the crowd left the armory when he con cluded, leaving a comparatively small number to bear Hon. M. A. Foran and Thomas G. Fitzsimmons. , It was the same enthusiasm over again at Music Hall, where Mr. Bryan went immediately from the armory. Ten thousand people were there and they cheered him as heartily and as fre quently as those at the armory had done. GOLD IMPORTS Br New York Bankers Three Millions De- patited at the New York Bab-Treasury. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, August 81. Speyer & I Co. will receive $2,000,000 additional gold from Europe, making a total for them ot 82.600,uuo, and L. vonHottman & Co. have $1,000 000 additional on the wav, making their total $1,500,000. The Bank of Montreal has $509,000 en route to this city. Lazard Freres has depos ited 81,000,000 gold at the sub-Treasury. The steamer L? Bourgogne, from Havre, brought 5,150,000 francs consigned to Lazard Freres. The total deposits ot gold at the sub Treasury up to 2,85 p. m. to-day were 23.000.000. In addition to the deposits cf imported gold the Bank of Montreal deposited 8300,000 (included in the above total) in exchange for legal tenders in anticipation of gold to arrive irom abroad. As far as the Treasury advices go, the total of gold ordered abroad for export to tbe United States aggregates $18,- 850,000, all of which is expected to find its way into the Treasury. NfcWi OF THE NAVY. The Ciuiser Cincinnati Ordered to C .instant:- nonle. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, August 31. The cruiser Cincinnati hf s been ordered, to Turkey. This does not effect the cruise of the Bancroft, the vessel being de railed exclusively for duty as guardship to the American legation at Constanti nople, while the Cincinnati and other vessels of tbe squadron are to remain in Turkish waters outside the Dardanelles. unless circumstances arise to call tor re inforcements and a display of naval force. It is explained at tbe Navy De partment that tbe orders to the Cincin nati have been in contemplation for some time, and there is no particular significance in their publication at the present juncture. THE COTTON CROP. Bepirt on the Condition In North Carol lea. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Raleigh, N. . C, August 31. The State crop bulletin issued to-day, says that during the past seven days crop conditions nave not materially changed. Kam. has laiien here and there, but over large areas the drought is unabated. Cotton in the east is practically past im provement, it is hail open and being picked rapidly. It is no longer growing in the central districts, and looks drv. Picking is rapid. Reports from the western district say picking has pro gressed uninterruptedly, and that there is much shrinkage in size of bolls as well as shedding. Tobacco cures thin, and what remain is poor. KNIGHTS Oh PYTHIAN. Resolution ta Prohibit Payment of Death Beat fit to Oases of Baleide. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' CLEVELAND, OHIO. August 31. At the morning session of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, a res olution was introduced prohibiting tbe payments of death benefits to suicides. whether the victims be insane or sane. or whether the self-destruction be brought about by delirium tremens, de spondency, narcotics, or opiates. If the deed is done within a period of five years after his reception into the Order, tbe suicide s heirs do not get a cent. A move is on foot to cut the time down to one year. The resolution will elicit red-hot discussion, but will probably be adopted. WARM Wl RELETS. The New York Goldbuz Convention at Syracuse adopted resolutions denoun cing the Chicago platform and elected delegates to the Indianapolis Conven tion and electors at large. , ine u. a. ireasury gold reserve at the close of business yesterday bad in creased 10 fiiM.ozo.ooij, tne result ot a deposit of recently imported foreign gold. Tbe day's withdrawals at New York were $113,400. ine Department ol Acricultute at Washington, at the request of Governor iarr, oi Nona Carolina, bas sent an in spector to Charlotte to investigate the disease among cattle near that place supposea to De antnorax. Official advices from Manilla sav that tbe insurgents. 8,000 strong, made an at tack upon tbat city. They were re pulsed with a loss of sixty killed and a large number wounded. The Spaniards bad six killed and several wounded. Acting Secretary Hamlin to-day di rected the collector of customs at Bruns wick, Ga., to seize the Dauntless in that port and hold ber, pending an investiga tion by the Department of Justice as to whether she has been violating the neu trality laws. Tbe White Squadron will leave the Tompkinsville anchorage to-day for Fisbers Island, off New London, for evolutions to last about ten days. Bat- ianons win oe lanaea ior arm purposes. and great-gun practice will be among ine exercises. Senator Butler, ol the PopulIst'Com- mittee. yesterday received a telegram from North Dakota stating tbat a com plete fusion of Populists. Democrats and silver Republicans had been effected. the Populists getting all the electors tor Bryan and Watson, the others the Con gressmen and State officers. While Gov. O'Ferrall, of Virginia, ac companied by his little daughter, was out driving yesterday his horses became frightened and ran. The Governor seized the child in his arms and sprang from the vehicle, but in so doing fell and strained both knees. His injuries are not serious. The child was unhurt. Feed the Nerves upon pure, rich blood and you will not be nervous. Pure blood comes by taking Hood's Sarsapa rilia which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick bead- ache, indigestion, biliousness. All drug gists. Joc. t Although the resignation of Secretary Hoke Smith practically took effect at the close of business yesterday, he will probably remain a day or two at tbe de partment at tbe request of bis successor, Gov. Francis, who will not be able to arrange his business affairs at St. Louis and reach bis post of duty until the middle ol the week. CASTOR I A i For Infants and' Children. iw Lf 1 fa TffT vnppw, Gladnes. With a better under- m t j faTisieTit. nafrire of llirt ill' .V T' leal ills, which vanish before prop ef forts gentle efforts pleasant efTjrts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due t"1 mi y actual dis ease, but simply to a . t ed condi tion of the system, wlr - ant familv laxative. Svrux. i ' ' " r - ly removes. That is ny - n remedy witn muiionf i v aa everywhere esteemed so . $ all who value good hea' h. acial effects are due to tl i fa i the one remedy whicl piv r it .rnal cleanliness witnc it t 1. tne organs on whic' . i.Tac ' efore all important, " : rtle bene ficial effects Ho a pur chase, that " ie arti cle, wliic'-i if .... r ' -a Cali fornia Fi S niji D old by all reputil.' : r fnn If : 11:;- fl:iu : Health, and ! r L . p i :..x:itives or other u) -h Y needed. If afflict. u... disease, one may lended to J"" " Jiost skillful phyp' ut if in need of a laxative, one s ive the best, and with the well-: 1 d . everywhere, Syrup of Figs s ' ighest and is most largely vsed - s mo"t general satisfaction. BUSINESS LOCALS- W Noticbs Tta Kent or Sale. Lost and Found Wants, and other ihort miicellaneous advertitemeDti Inserted in this Department ,in le tded Nonpareil type. on nrst oi fonrta Daze, at rubhsner sop ion. tot l cent per word each Insertk n-bnt no aavertuemest taken for kaa than 30 ceata. Terras posMcly cash in adTaoca. lioat, Bank Book No. 4185, Wilmington Saving! and Trust Co. Finder will pleaie deliver to Charles Morris Harris, Fifth street, between Bladen and Han- orer. sep 1 It A Business College and School of Shorthand and Typewriting will be established here provided a sufficient number of stndents can be obtained. Com petent teachers: tuit on moderate. City references Thos. C. Diggt, Secretary Y. M. C. A.; F. L. Hug- sins, President, Y. M. C. A,; Col. Roger Moore, W. H. Sprunt. Apply immediately to Goranson and Cab'es, Y. M. C. A. sep It Do you speculate? "Guide to Successful Specu lation" mailed free. t Wheat, provision, cotton and stock speculation on limited margins thoroughly ex plained. Coasespondence solicited. Warren, Ford & Co., 11 W tU Street, New York. my 17 It tu th su The Dairy Kestaurant Mo. 25 Market street is now open. Table first class. Upen from S a. m. nntil 10 p. m. Give us a call. aug IS tf Photogrrapba A poor Photograph is one of the poorest things in the world. Remember I guaran tee you first class Photos at reasonable rates. U. C. Ellis, 114 Market street. ang 2 tf . VI anted Your property cn my list, if it is for sale. W. M. Cumming, Real .Estate Agent and Notary Pablic, 15 Princess street. ('Phone 256.) J " Wanted A number of good people to call and ee my fine line of Groceries. Watermelo. s and Cantalopcs received fresh from the farm every day. Chas. D. Jacobs, 217 North Front street, jy 11 tf Baaketst Vegetable Baskets tor the shipment of Peas, Beans, Cucumbers, etc For sale at Jno. S. McKachera's Grain and Feed Store 211 Market street. cSl Harden, P. H., has in stack buggies, road Carts and harness of all kinds. Repairing done by skinful workmen oa short aodca. Opposite sei Court Hons cS HAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton, N. C. DIRECTORS. J. D. Croom, Maxton. Ed. McRae, Maxton. J. H. Kinsey, Maxton. G. B. Sellers, Maxton. G. B. Patterson, Maxton. Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington. E. F. McRae, Raemont. The attention of investors in Wil mington Is called to the fact that the average profits on Six Series of Stock in this Association have been over Fourteen Per Cent. Initiation Fee, 25 cents per Share Subscriptions to Mock payable in weekly instalments ot 23 cents per abare. The management is prudent and economical, as is shown by the fact that the Association has sustained no losses, and its annual expenses, in cluding taxes, are only about Two Hundred Dollars. ' T. D. CROOM, President W. B. HARKER, Secretary. je a im 1831 THE CULTIVATOR AST) 1896 Country Gentleman. THE BEST OF THE i AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES DKVOTKD TO Farm. Crops and Processes, i Hor culture & Fruit-Growing Live Stock and Dairying, While it aUo Includes all minor denartmeoti of Rural interest, inch as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee keeping, ixreennonse ana urapery, veterinary Ke plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Read ng. Domestic Kconomy, and a snmmary of the News of the Week. Its Market Rxpokts are nnosoally complete, and much attention is paid to the ProspacM ot tne uopt) astnrowing ugnt npon one ot tne mos mportant ot ail qnenions iVMt to Buy and Wh t Sell. It Is liberally Illustrated, and contains mor readinff matter than ever before. The atibmrtatiA Price is x.M per ear, bnt we oSer a SPKCIAL RK DUCTlUH in our CLUB BATES FOR 1896. TWO SUBSCKIPTIOKS, la one remittance $ BIX luBSCluPTIOVS do. do. 10 TXH 8TTSSCSIFTIOH8, do. do. 16 W To all Nbw Subscribers (or 1896. navinirlo advance now, wm will send th papkk WXSKLY from our KKcaiPT of the remittance, to January 1st, uw, wrritoirr ouno. SV Sraciim Cofixs Fxu. Address rLlTTHXB TVCZXS BOH Puhtoktri, oct 15 tf LB A NY, N. V. D. O'Connor, RIAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL mington, N. C. Stores, Offices and Dwellings (or rent. Houses and Lots for sale on easy terms. Rents, taxes and Insurance attended to prompftv ash loaned on impo- - d cut real estate. sep 0 H SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. J VIR6IKU MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, Vi. B8th Year. Sure Military. Scientific and Techni cal i-chool. Thoronch Courses in central and applied CI emistry. ana in Engineering uep ret s conierr- a in course. Urad.-v, M. i,, and tfacueior nce:C : in I a t Grad. course'. Master Science, Civil Eigi neer. All D a es. icc'udinsr clothine and 'net- denials, provided at rale if $36.50 per month as an average tur tne tour years excluMve ot ouint. cn, m;ui i atiii-i-, vnper.ntencunr. sep 1 7c lu th a Fayetteyille Military Academy, ' FaytUevllle, N. C. COL. T. J. DREWRY, C. E., Principal. W. B. DREWRY, Ph. B. M. A. (University Vir ginia) Associate. Three Assistant Instructors all degeee graduates ana ezp ner-cea teacners. Apply tor catalogue. aug i usw im William and Mary College "Williamsburg, Va. Board from $12 to $15 per month, tuition fee for half session, $17.50; 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. Full Collegiate course. Next session begins October 1st, 1898. Send for cata'ogue. L1UM U, lILtK,M,A.,LUU., jy 36 16t sun wed President. North Carolina - College of Agriculture AND Mechanic Arts. This College ffers thorruh courses in Agriculture. Mecuanital. Civil and fclectrical Enitiuterimr. and in Science. General academic studies topplcmeut all tnese tecnmcai courses. EXPENSES PER SESSION, INCLUDING BOARD: For County Students, - - - $ 91 OO Kor All Other Students, - - 121 OO Ap, ly for Catalogues to ALEXANDER Q HOLLA DAY, Raleigh, N. C. President. iviott SUMMER RESORTS. SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Years the Favorite Eesort of the People of the Cape Fear Section. OPEN JUNE 1st. These justly celebrated Springs Of North Carolina are beautifully lo cated in the shade ot the Blue Ridge climate delightful, wateis emi nently curative for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo, Spinal Affections, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney Affections, Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomuia, Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order. Write for terms. Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son. Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C. je 11 tf SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, AIlesnanY County Vs. THESE CHARMING SPRINGS are situated in a lovely valley, ensconced in the ' . BACKBONE OF THE ALLEGHANIES. at an elevation of 3.000 feet, in the midst of the "Springs Region" of Virginia, and only nine miles from Alle ghany Station the highest point on the Chesapeake & Obio Kailway. Beef and mutton supplied tron the finest bine grass sod. Vegetables in abundance, grown in the garden of th s noted property. RA TKS MODERATE. For further particulars, write B. F. EAKLE, Tr., Manager. jelotf HoctMldie AInmSjmis. Ta.. OPEN JUNE 1, 1896 ELEVATION 2,0CO feet. So fogs or mosquitoes Accommodations f-r over 1,000 guests. Rates teduced 53 per cent. Extensive improvements made this year will add greatly to tre pleasnte ana comlort f visitors. &ena tor nanasamelv illustrated catalogue. JAMES A. FKAZIER, my 29 tf Managing Receiver. HOTEL BEDFORD, JEDFORD CITY, Va , at the famous Peaks of Otter; summer, health and pleasure resort; most beautiful and pleasant place in the mountains of Vir ginia; MAGNIFICENT AND ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED HOTEL; lowest rates this year ever onerea; write tor Doouet. Address HOTEL BKDFURD. jelTtf . Bedford City. Va. ! THE CtLEBRATED IBartholomay Brew. Co., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Best Beer In tne World. It Sells Itself On Its Merits. s ROCHESTER B E E R , HANDLED BY ALL SALOONS Outside the city solicited. F. RIGHTER. Agent For Export and Draught, my 13 tf Tne Sampson Democrat, Published Every Thursday. L. A. BETHUKE, Editor and Proii'r. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year $1; Six Months 50c. It pays business men to advertise in it. Kates and sample copies fur- nisnea upon application. Address The Sampson Democrat, feb 16 tf CLINTON, N. C. Old Newspapers. YtB-yY OLD NEWSPAPERS, in quan At Your Own Price, At the STAB. nffi. Soluble for WRAPPING PAPER, and eEcellent tor Placing Under Carpets. BartholomdY C. W. Polvogt & Co., Successors to Having Taken Stock i. We find we have in hand a large lot of Spring and Summer Good Lwhich must be sold, as we need room For several weeks to come seasonable goods can be had at prices which will Insure sales. We need the room, 1 You need the goods, Press the but' on, . Price does the rest. Mew line CARPETS expected this week. Call early and take jour choice. Would rather sell at your C. "W Pol-vogt & Co., aug 16 tf JOHNSON WILL Great Cash Sale, Monday, August 31stf Of Their Entire Stock at Actual Cost. i ' ; Nothing will be reserved, but every article of their elegant stock will be offered at COST FOE ClSH ODCSnLTSV We must have room for our FALL STOCK. Sale limited to one week. "TERMS, SPOT CASH TO EVERYBODY. JOHNSON No. Ill Market Street. Mail orders filled. No samples Dress Goods, Shoes and Clothing. We are always up with the times, all classes of Fall Goods. Bicycle nice goods, at 10 cents. 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 tbat we have matked down one half to close tbese goods. Are double fold, some all wool and some not, to close from 8c to 25c per yard, worth from 15c 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. All wool Challies, worth 15c, now at 9c. Fine Colored Lawn, one yard wide, worth 12Wc, 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 bave 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 39c. Ladies' Fine Dongola Common sense and Opera Toe Styles, worth $1.25, now 99c a pair. Ladies' Shoes of au 30 tf ABD"W".EE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, CUTLERY, WIRE SCREENS, and a thousand other articles. The "Champion" Mower the best made. J. W. HUBCHISON, aug 23 tf Orton Building, Wilmington, NVC. Statement of ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK WILMINGTON, N: C., At the close of Business July RESOURCES. Loans Overdrafts " t TJ. S. 4 per cent. Bonds (at par)!,'.".' Banking House and Fixtures . ......$498,601 75 None 41,350 00 10.0 0 00 cuGuipuua r ana 1,856 00 t;nc V -ftSent.., .$54,777 31 Cash on hand 63 326 02 lfifi oan oi Total..,,.,.,.,,.. $712,687 J.W. Norwood, ?p ?;CNal?' Sam 1 Bear, Jr., w n . L. Coker Hartsvllle, S. C, 3tf ew York correspondent, ST. HARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RALEIGH, N. O. The Advent Term of th pm fnr.fi 24th 1896 j rsSSSif; a"enion PS'1 to thorough instruction on the Violin. ' Certificate admits tn vr.. I iy 19 2im Katz & Polvogt, for our FALL and WINTER STOCK own price than pack away. No. 9 NORTH FRONT STREET & FORE BEGIN A & FORE, sent. aug 30 tf and we are now runnine a Iarce line o Suiting 30 inches wide, beautiful colors every style, from a job of $1X0 pairs, at 50c a pair, worth 75c, $1.00 and 1.25, all now to dose at 50c. Ladies' Fine Sboes in A, B, C, D and E lasts, in small sizes, 2 to4. now $1.50, worth regu lar, $3.50 and . 8.50 a pair. Men's Brogan, high cut, solid whole stock Sboes at 80c. Men's Fine Congress and Lace Buff Sboes at $1.00 a pair. Finer, with calf uppers, at $1,25 a pair. Chil dren's Shoes, all styles. CLOTHING We have received a large portion of our Fall Clothing, and we are selling it very low. Good Men's Suits for $3 00, 7 00 and 10.00; all new goods and strictly up-to-date in style and quality. Boys' Suits, just, received, all new Fall styles, and it you need a Boy's or Youth's Suit, look at ours; run in prices from $1 00 to 3 50 a Suit. Boys' Odd Pants, from 15c to 75c a pair, sizes from 4 to 15 years- old. We are selling lots of Clothing and Under wear of all styles. We."are agents for the Standard Patterns. Best and fresh est lines of new styles for tbe Fall. We are at 112 North Front street, opposite the Orton Hotel. Braddy tc Caylord, Prop, OF WILMINGTON'S BIG RACKET STORE. 14th, 1896, Condensed from Report to Comptroller. LIABILITIES. Capital . Sarcitis. . ,$125,000 00 ..$15, ...t!7, 000 00 .167 01- Undivided profits Circulation....... Total Deposits.. - EB,7C7 01 37 liO.fO 493,801! 95 96 Total.. $712,687 96 W. E. Springer, , C. W.Worth, ' E.J. Powers, H. L. Vollers, ri t G. A. Norwood. Greenvlle. S. C Chemical National Bank. rn. ...m uwuui a cat will uegm acyfct""'-- . JtVV P SMFDFS A. M- 1 ii
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1896, edition 1
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