Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 9, 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
t - - - " - n mn t. . WILMINGTON, N. C Wednesday Morniko, Si.tr. 9, 1896 CONDITION OF CROPi. -part of the Weather Bureau-Bat Little Charge ia Cotton-Picking Pro gressing Utp.au By Telegraph to the Morning Sur. Washington. September 8. Follow- o am extracts from the iammary oi .v.- w.oirio rlimate and crop bulletin of lliw wv.'j the week: North Carolina Week not too warm; will be beneficial; showers but badly dts tnbated; favorable for farm work; ab sence of a general rain cutting short all late crops and preventing of seeding ot winter grains; all cotton will be open by r,-k.r 1- rice and peanuts ordinary at peas and potatoes still good. . bouth Carolina Hot; ram m the western counties; cotton being picked rapidly.no top crop; caneudtfic'ent1In sap; fine rice harvest weather, but un favorable for truck interest; late peas not Georgia Practically no rain during the past week, while coonights, warm days and abundant sunshine were detri mental to all crops; about half the cotton open and picking progressing cotton too far advanced to be benefitted by rain; pastures parching and stocK water very scarce: rain needed to get ground readv for Fall seeding. Texas Dry weather has, prevailed during the week, except scattered showers near the coast; cotton picking has been rushed in all sections and over some portions of the State will be com-f pleted during the present month; the yield is verv light and there is very little -top crop which can mature outside Southwest Texas. Arkansas No change in the condition ot cotton except some damage in locali- , ties by wind and rain staining we huh., picking has become general, except in northern portions. j ARKANSAS ELECTION. A Msjirity of About Bixty-flTe Thousand lor I the Democratic) State Ticket. ! ' i By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ! Little Rock. Ark., Sept. 8 Chair man Armstrong of the Democratic State Central Committee gave the Southern Associated Presi correspondent the fol lowing signed statement at noon: I Democratic State Central Committee, j ' Indications are that 165,000 votes were cast at yesterday's election in Ar kansas. The combined opposition re ceived about 50.000, leaving a majority of about 65.000 for the Democratic State i ticket. This more than doubles the majority received by the Democracy two years ago. and that received four years ago. The issue in this State was fought out on the . money question, the Democracy advocating free coinage and the Republicans the single gold stand- aru. me uipuamuu uu iug yak u . " Republicans was more active than ever before. No disturbances of any kind occurred any where in the State, as far as reported. - Carroll Armstrong, ' Chairman. SPOTS AND FUTURES. Hew York Son'a Be view of the Cotton Market. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, September 8. The Sun says ; Cotton closed steady at a net ad y vanr nf twrntv-three to thirtv-two points, with sales of 240,000 bales. , Cotton causerie: The sharp rise in Liverpool was reflected in an active and advancing market here to-day. But aside from the Liverpool news, there were other bullish developments in the speculation which contributed to strengthen tbe tone. Spot mar kets here and in Liverpool were active and higher, unfavorable crop advices continue to be received, the weekly Government report was bullish, there was no pressure to sell, Liverpool bought, and local thorts and longs bought. An estimate of tbe Texas crop of 1,750,000 bales and the expectation that tbe Bureau report on the 10th will show a decided drop in the condition of the growing crop also favorably affected sentiment. So prices advanced rapidly. Toward the close there was some real izing for local and Southern account, and part of the improvement was lost, but the last prices showed a substantial improvement for tbe day. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. December Wheat Cloaed Bhade Higher Hay Corn Iiower-Oati Hlgber. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, Sept. 8. December wheat opened from 57J to 57. iqld between 57J,57Ji and 58, closing at the out side a shade over Saturday. Cash wheat was c lower, closing firmer. May corn opened at 24, declined to closing at 23 Jc under Satur day. Cash corn was easy and c lower. May oats closed JJc higher than . Saturday. Cash oats were weak, prices ranging from to $c lower than on Saturday, Provisions The tone of the market was fairly steady, that being the feeling existing in the hog market. A firmer ' tone, in sympathy with tbe rally in wheat, appeared later in the session. January pork cloied 5c higher than on Saturday; January . lard a shade higher, and January ribs a shade lower. THE GOLD RESERVES. Ita Condition at the Close of Boainess Tet terday Heavy Withdrawal!. - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, September 8. The Treasury gold preserve, at the 'close of business to-day, stood at 1103,857,940 Tbe day's withdrawals at New York were 132,000. Tbe withdrawals of gold at San Francisco continue heavy. Since September. 1st the Treasury has had $2, 750,000 in gold redeeming notes pie sented and since July 1st from the same cause tbe loss has been $31,250,000. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. Sir Ts'tgraph to the Moraine Star. New York, September 8. Spirits turpentine steady a. ii&Hc. Rosin quiet and steady; strained common to good $1 601 62J. Charleston, September 8. Spirits turpentine firm at 21c; sales bales; Rosin , quoted firm; sales barrels; prices: A, B, $1 25. C.D.EF $1 80, G SI 85, H $1 45. 1 $1 50. K 1 55. M $1 60, N 1 65, W G $1 75. W W $1 85. Savannah, September 8 Spirits turpentine firm at 22; sales 1,500 casks;, receipts 2,259 casks. Rosin fiim; sales 6,000 barrels; receipts (two davs) 6,606 barrels; A.B. C, D $1 851 40. E fl 40 .1 45. F tl 451 47 K. G $1 45 1 60, H il 50, 1 $1 60, K $1 55. M 11 60, N $1 65 1 75, W G fl 8Q1 95, W W 82 00 10. The Laulles. '. , The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, nnaer an 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 ale by all responsible druggists. we hat BRYAN IN NEBRASKA. HIS SECOND .HOME-COMING TO UN ' COLN. An HathuslMtio Outburst of His Fellow Townamen-riTa Thousand People Crowded tfcs Qround-The Iiiuea of tbe Campaign Dleoaised. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Omaha, Nib., September 8. It was nn which of the two trains uut Mr. Bryan would come, but when arrived on the local train half an hour later than the exoreis. 1,500 people were ti f.nnt wai tic 17 lor Dim ni . . TT.. UV vv - 3 reception was enthusiastic. a Aahiand. reached at 10 o'clock oKr.nt fifMi neonle gathered around Mr. Bryan as he appeared on the rear plat Mr. Brvan thanked the people of Sanders county for their past support and said he hoped they would do better at th rnmintr election.' ' The people are all interested." said he. "Everybody is .;hr fnr or arainst us. None are neu tral " He asked the people to vote, and as there were ladies present, to use .v..;, inflnpnr for the success of tbe nrbt wmrh he believed would be for thir hest interests. a hundred men and boys were at nrwngrnod to see the nominee, while k,h that nnmher were at Havelock. five nilaa frnm Lincoln. t iiarnT.N Neb . Seot. 8. The second home-coming of William Jennings Brvan since his nomination by the Cbi Convention was made tbe occa- mn nf an enthusiastic outburst on the oart of his fellow townsmen that dif fered from his first recsption here as a Presidential candidate in that it was atrir.tlv nartlsan. It was 10.45 when Mr, Rrvan'a train reached the Burlington station. Several thousand people were waiting .there, and as the nominee stepped to the platform he was given tbree cheers that must have warmed tbe rnrklea of his heart. It was a real Western welcome that was accorded Mr. Bryan and he showed his appreciation in the beamine looks he gave the crowds in the station and along the streets. Governor Holcombe, lames C, Dahl man, Chairman of the Nebraska State Central Committee ; John M- Cresswell, the Omaha capitalist; C. J. Smythe, ranriidate for Attorney General on the Democratic and Populist fusion ticket, and a number of other prominent Rrvan men. ioined Mr. Brvan at Umana and at places along tbe route. At Ash land a larcre receotion committee from Lincoln boarded tbe train, Among nth era in the oartv on its arrival here were George A. Groot, of Ohio, chair man of the notification com mittee of the National Lilver party, and A. R. Talbot. Mr. Bryan's law oartner. who is a candidate for the Ne braska Senate on tbe Republican ticket, They came throng! with the! Democratic nominee from Chicago. Escorted by two brass bands, the Bryan Flambeau Club, its members in white duck, uni forms, with red helmets, a free silver club, wearing silvered caps, and the lo cal reception committee, Mr. B.yan was conveyed to his home on D street, near Seventeenth, through the principal streets. Lincoln bad made a holiday ot the occasion, and the sidewalks were crowded with people, who shouted as the nominee went, byi A long line of carriages brought up the rear of the parade. In Mr. Bryan's carriage were Gov ernor Holcombe and Chairman Groot, of 'the silver National committee. A large crowd was assembled about Mr. Bryan's residence, on D street, but the nominee made his way through it quickly and went , inside to greet his wife and children. A few minutes later he reappeared on the porch and said a few words in response to the appeals liuui hb UUU1GUV.C. r I believe the committee has arranged for a speech this afternoon," he said. and a speech this evening; so I will have ample opportunity to talk to you. This morning permit me to say that I appreciate this very cordial welcome. You assembled, at least a few of you, when I left here to receive tbe notifica tion in New York, and I know from what you have said that you have fol lowed the journey to New York and re turn, and I am delighted to have you express in this way your friendship." la the afternoon a mass meeting was held in front ot the State Capitol budd ing. A parade, composed of the Bryan f lambeau clubs and f ree silver clubs, some in nnilorm and some in plain dress, and including floats bearing silver devices, and several hundred men on horseback from neighbor ing localities, formed at the City Hall square and escorted Mr. Bryan to the State House. He rode with Mrs. Bryan, Lawrence Humphrey, chairman of the local reception committee, and Geo. A. Groot, chairman of the National Silver . Notification Committee, in an open carriage and drawn by four white horses. As tbe bead of tbe procession neared the Capitol gronnds a salute was fired by a volunteer battery. The stand from which Mr. Bryan spoke had been erected on the north front of the State House and was covered with bunting and the waits of tbe building were also decorated. A large photograph of the Democratic nominee above the platform was rivalled by many lithographs of McKinley and Hobart, which some of the Republican State office-holders had placed in tbe windows of their offices. Among those who had seats on the stage were John A. Creighton, of Omaha. John A. Martin, of Missouri, who was sergeant-at-arms of the Democratic Na tional Committee: Gov. Holcombe. of Nebraska; Ignatius Donnelly, Chairman George A. Groot and a number of the members of the Silver party notification committee. Five thousand people crowded tbe ground. Mr. Bryan was in troduced by E. E. Brown, a former Re publican and president of the Columbia National Bank of Lincoln. Mr. Bryan said i Ladies and Gentlemen I am only going to talk to you a little while. There are others who are prepared to discuss the issues of the campaign in your pret ence, and I am trying to do as little woik as possible. 1 think I have been doing my share so far as time is con cerned cries of "You are right'i, but I want to avoid getting tired bv resting before J get tired, and therefore I am going to ask you to listen to me but a short time. It it now just one month since I left Nebraska, and turned home ward. It has been an interesting trip. I want to assure you thatrthe sentiment in favor of the free coinage of silver is a growing sentiment. Applause. It far surpassed my expectations in the East, and I found among those people, the producers of wealth, tbe farmers and laborers who are joining with yon to free themselves from the domination of those financial influences which have controlled our legislation and our financial policies. Applause. You will find in tbe very shadow of ' Wall street as bitter hatred to the influences from which you have Buttered as you will find among the far mers of Nebraska, and all through the East I found farmers who had been Re publicans who were openly supporting me tree coinage o' silver and were as serting tnat tney bad as much right to attend to their business as tbe banker bad to attend to hit business. Ap planse.1 . Another thing that I noticed, and that is the intense earnestness that has char acterized this campaign. I have not found a lukewarm man anywhere. They have been for. us or against us. And tney nave been earnestly for ut or against us. t am glad to see that; be cause, my friends, politics is a serious business when you confront such issues as confronted the American people now. JCries of "that's right."J We have naa a noanciai system which has been injurious to the masses of the people; have iiad a financial system which brought great gain to those who have secured it, ana unium a who have auflered under it, and we are now confronted wun a propuu we must keep tbis system unm- iuoK ow mmts to our relief. Applause, and cries of "We will never do it.' J -' My friends, we have a ngn as ukh- can citizens to discuss tnis great over shadowing issue and determine eawi himself what ought to do aone. Republican platform, without defending a gold standard, declares that it must be nntil the leadinsr nations of uawmuvM --- . "... . , Europe ahall join m tne auDstiiunon oi a double standard. Tfaaj is the plattorm, and the candidate woo sianus upuu has emphasized that declaration. My friends, if tne neaas oi mooc wi nnrat;n airt the rieht to control tbe votes of those who work for them, then we have presented to tne American peo ple even a greater question iu iu . r nnMtinn. fAoalaussl If a corpo ration bat tne ngm to cuunu of an employe on one question it has the right to control it on every omcr h- tion. Cries OI " Rignt you aic uu oF Thoie coroorations were nui tutedforany such pu'pjte. They are Anwi nf law. His the law given unto these corporations any sucu power r Cries of -No, never. J Continuing Mr. Bryan said: My fnnria tin ou think vou are under a nsfrnfflet nf the neoolt? I want to ak von what vou thing win DC toe rc suit if we get to be a government by the hankers? - I Applause. I 7 ii we couiu trnat our affairs to a New York banker oc miffht endure it for a time, but nrhn inn remember that the New York h inker is under control of London, I ask you to reflect before you tubmit the destinies ot a tree people to a iew naan ciers. We have been told tbaf we can not borrow monev from abroad unless we have a financial system that is satis factory to the people abroad. My friends, you let them control your nnan cial system and you will never see a time when you can get out cf tne ciutcnes oi those who are dominating your financial policy. Great cheering Wot is it ? 1 It is because the Demo eratie oartv has declared against the issue of bonds in time of peace and the traffiikine with svndcates. "That's right! ' from the crowd. It is because the Democratic party is epposed to trusts and the prices which the trusts have instituted. It is because tbe Dem nrratie oartv believes in the control and the regulation and the restriction of all corporations so that they will serve the purpose lor which they were allowed to exist. TGreat cheer ng.l If those con nected with trusts are flocking together in the Republican party, may we not aoceal to all the smaller business men who have felt tbe iron hold of the trust and who have been driven out of bust ness by its unlawful competition. Great cheers. It we are to lose all the attor neys ol these great trusts a cry of "Let them sot' 1. may we not appeal with con- naence to tne support gi ine pcupic. - . .. " . L - 1 . who have been plundered by these trusts and their attorneys have re ceived a part of the plunder, rCheers and shouts of "yes." 1 We are not responsible lor tne arraying oi one class against another. These people have defined the business to be a lew of, not the producers of wealth, but the ex changers of wealth, or those who try to corner tbe wealth, and they are trying to array tbem against the rest of the people, The Republican plattorm in tbe state of New York said tbat we ought to have a business administration conducted by business men in behnlf of the business interests of the country. What do they mean by that ? Do they call the farm ers business men luries oi no. i Oh. no.' simolv producers of wealth. But if a man goes on tbe Board of Trade and makes a million an hour betting on the price of wheat you raise, he becomes a business man These people who have attempted to ar rav a few of the people against the rest of this Government shou'd be put in tbe bands of a few. When we have complained, what euphonius names they have given to ns. rney have been call ing us disturbeis of the peace, and they have called us anarchists. My friends, these terms simply express the contempt which they have for the great mass of the people of (his country. Cries of "They've been doing it for twenty-five years. J These names (hey call us sim ply prove that they are not willing to trust the destinies of this republic in the hands of the people who have created its wealth in time of peace, and who have fought its battles in time of war. Ap plause. bbow me these people who now call us anarchists and l win sbow you a class of people who if we had a war would never go to the front, but they are the people wbo slander those who would fight the battles to save their own property. Applause and cheers J Mr. Bryan said that when he was called a disturber of the public peace it was gratifying to meet the toilers of his own C'tv wbo endorsed bim as one they were willing to trust. He said he ex pected a majority of these in Lancaster county and a majority of not less than 25,000 in Nebraska. He thought even this majority was large enough. Continuing, he said: "My friends, gentlemen down in New York called at tention to tne lact that sentiment was all on our side in this campaign, and one man said that a man could not write a poem in favor of syndicates running the business ot this country. Applause. "Do you know what word rhymes with syndicate ? It is bate. And you cannot write a poem and you cannot sing a song in favor ot the syndicates con trolling tbe financial policy-of this na tion. "Now, I must stop, or I will make a speech. Cries of ' Go on, we haven't half enough." You know that I would hate awfully to have the New York papers say tbat I had driven an audience anal iu,uij uiru iuwu. ui cai tucci1 ing J Prolonged cheering followed the con elusion of Mr. Bryan's p:ecb. He was followed by Mr. Grout and the assem blage dispersed. RAILROAP RATE WAR. Another Bedociion Announced by tbe Southern States Freight Aaaociation. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Atlanta. Ga., Sfpt. 8 Rates have been issued by tbe Southern States Freight Association, . reducing rates from the East. First-class rates from New York are cut from $1.14 per 100 pounds to 50 cents per 100 pounds;4 first- class from Boston and Providence 81 cents, and irom rmiadelpbia 63 cents. These rates go into effect on Saturday. Macon and Columbus will probably be charged 10 cents above the Atlanta rate. As the Georgia Railroad Commission is to take on Thursday the question of re. ducing local . rates to correspond with the cut through rates, tbe lines will not announce reductions to Georgia paints outer man Atiania. Athens and ttlber- ton until after the Commission acts. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION. Indioati-ins That Eatl Will Be Elected By a Good Majority. - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Columbia, S. C. September 8. At midnight, out of 65.000 votes reported, Earl ii 12 003 ahead. Indications are mat nan win oe elected by by 8,000 to 10,000 nnjirlty. Feed the Nerves upon pure, rich blood and y. u will not be nervous. Pure blood comes by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. which is thus the greatest ano best nerve tonic Hoops Pills cures nausea, sick headache, indigestion and billiousness. Alt druggists. 25c. tQ THE SILVER PARTY. FORMAL NOTIFICATION TO BRYAN OF ; HIS NOMINATION. ' - His Speeoh in Bplj and In Aeoeptanee Cf the Nomination ae Their Candidate rot President of the Halted Btaua aad Mr. Sewall For Vloe President. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Lincoln, Neb. Sept. 8. Tbe Na tional Silver party through its regularly appointed committee to-night formally notified William J. Bryan of his nomi nation bf its convention at St. Louis. The ceremonies attending the notifica tion wete in strong contrast to those at the meeting at" Madison Square Garden . last month, when Mr. Bryan and Mr. Sewall were officially informed that tbey were the choice of tbe convention. In stead of the spacious Audltorm with its boxes and galleries, to night s function took place in' the open air on the plazi and lawn in front of Nebraska s Capitol building. With the exception of thoio seated in a few score chain on the speaker's platform, directly in front of it, all the audience were standing. Tbe most marked d nerence between to-night's ceremonies and those in New York was the fact that Mr. Bryan did not read his speech in answer to tbe in formation given by the committee of the Silver party. He made a speech neither long nor short, without the aid of notes, and was frequently applauded. Lincoln's appreciation of Bryan's second visit home since bis nomination was shown by the indefatigable parading of free silver clubs, the display of fireworks and frequent exercise ot lung power through tin horns and the old-fashioned yell. A big crowd received the candidate on his arrival from Chicago this morning, and he was escorted to his home by brass bands and campaign organ iz it ions. There were more brass bands and a larger number .of marching clubs in the parade that accompanied Mr. Bryan later in the day to the State Hogs:, where a good-sized audience assembled to hear him deliver a political address. To-night a third pa raae occurrea. It was 9 o'clock before the first flaring flambeaus.heading the candidate's escort were spied oy those at tbe Capitol as their bearers turned into Fifteenth street. the thoroughfare leading to tbe stand. Twenty minutes later Mr. Bryan ap peared on the platform and the crowd, which had increased with great rapidity alter tne procession was under way, cbeered him repeatedly at bis well-known fUure was recognized. Tbe space in front of the-stand tor several hundred feet back was black with people. N orris Humphrey, ot Lincoln, called the assemblage to order and in a few words presented George A. Groot, chair man of the committee appointed by the national vommutee to notiiy Mr. T . " l . . - i Brvan. It was 10.45 before Groot concluded and Mr. Bryan began. He said : 'Mr. Chairman, chairman ot the No tification Committee and members of that committee : I beg to reply at this time without tbe formality of a letter. The platform adopted by the Silver Convention contains but one plank, and mat pianK. me piang. upon tne money question, or upon the silver question, is identical in suostance wun me silver plank of tbe Chicago platform, As I have already discussed at length that plank it will not be necessary to en ter into any extended discussion at this time. I beg to assure the com mittee that I accept the nomma tion so generously tendered by them oh bebalf the Silver party, in the spirit in which the nomination was tendered. I can appreciate the feeling which ani mateo tnose wno assembled in tbe con vention. I can appreciate the hesitation in which those assembled there turned upon the party with which . they bad neen associated. X know something of the strength of puties. and because I wss in a position where I looked for wara to a possibility oi like action on my part, I can appreciate tbe depths of a conviction that led tbemto place the interests of their country above the wel fare of their party. (Loud cheering. shouts ot ' good. 1 -'jvLore man a year ago, wnen we were engaged jn tbe straggle to brtog the Democratic party to an en dorsement of free coinage, tbe qnes tion was pat to me whether in case of failure I would support the Dem ocratlc nominee on a gold standard platform. I never believed tbat such action was probable in the Democratic party, bat when those who questioned me were not content with probabilities but asked again whether in tbe case of that event would support the nominee, I sajd as yon will remember, that under no circumstances . would my vote De given to tne man who would in the executive office use bis influence to fasten tbe gold standard upon tbe American people, Lrreat cheering.l My convictions upon this subject are not shallow convictions. I may be in error, my friends. None of as can claim' in fallibility. Bat we have the experi ence of history to guide us and oar judgment and our conscience, and stand where the members of that silver convention stood. I would rather have the approval of my con science than the applause of the earth. I may be in error, but believe tbat the gold stand ard is a conspiracy against the human race. (Great cheering.) I would no sooner join tbe ranks of those whose purpose it is to fasten that upon the American people than to enlist in an army tbat was march . a .a . ing to attacK my nome ana kin my family. (Renewed cheers ) I can say, therefore, tbat I can appreciate the spirit which animated those who have just tendered me this second nomination, and I can, therefore, ac cept it in the spirit in which they pre' sent it. And I pledge them that if elected tney snail never nave cause for accusing me of being false to that trust. (Great applause.) "My friends, when I declared that I would not support a gold standard candidate I was standing upon tbe history of the Democratic party. was defending its principles, as we1 as the interests of the country at large, and when those Republicans wno assemDiea in tne buyer conven tion at St. Louis refused to worship tne gold image which tbeir party had set up, tney were defending the his tory of the Republican party. (Great applause.) . ' "The Republican platform of 1888 denounces the Democratic adminis tration for having attempted to de grade silver. And in 1891, on the 12th of February, in Memorial Hall at Toledo, Ohio, on the Lincoln day banquet, the present candidate for President upon the ticket used the words which I shall i now read to you. I liave found these words housed in a Toledo paper and they have been published so long witnout correction tbat we may safely assure you that he was correctly reported. ' If he shall deny tne correctness of this report, 1 shal hasten to do him justice by retract ing these words. These are the words which he is said to have used "During all of Grover Cleveland's years at the bead of. the Government he was dishonoring one of our nre- cious metals, one of our own great Droducts. discrediting onr silver 9nl enhancing tbe price of gold. He en deavored Detore nis inauguration to office to stoD the coinage of silver dollars, and afterwards, and to the end of his administration, persist ently used his oower to that". nri He was determined to contract re circulating medium and demonetize one of tbe coins of commerce, limit the volume of money among tbe peo pie, make money scarce, and there fore, dear. He would have increased the value of money and diminished the value of everything else the master, everything else the ser- .a e vanr, - iureat cneennc.) After Mr. Brvan conc1nr1ri a- Harrington, of the notifiratinn , mittee, notified him of Mr. Sewall's nomination and the Presidential can didate made a brief response, accept- ug in ucoau oi nis running mate. BASEBALL, Reaalt of Oamea Played TeaterdaT at ,. Various PUees, By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Philadelphia Philadelphia 3: Chica go 7. New York New York 8; Pittsburg 6. Washington Washinston 8: St. Louis 8. Second came Washinston ' 5: St. Louis 1. Baltimore Baltimore 10: Louisville fi. Second game Baltimore 8; Louisville 1. WARM VvTrELETS. j Davis H. Waite was nominated ves- terday for Governor hy the middle-of- the-road Populists of Colorado. The notification of Palmer and Buck- her will take place at tbe Auditcrium, Louisville, Ky- at 7.80 o clock Saturdav afternoon. Marion Butler, chairman of the Pop ulist party National Committee, has is sued an appeal for funds to carry on tbe campaign. William Daffron. furniture ; dealer. Richmond, Va., has filed a deed of as signment, xne total liabilities are about $83,000. ine cruiser Newark has arrived at Key West to relieve the Montgomery on guard at that port. She is under special orders to prevent filibustering. In the case of T. E. Wimmer. who stabbed to death S. T. Thalheimer, at Richmond, Va., for alleged betrayal of Wimmer's daughter, the coroner's iarv yesterday found a verdict cf justifiable nomiciae. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Thtfw liailt Slfaatwt Sf Trappet, L. W. Ashley & Sons, a large plug to bacco manufacturing firm of Mount Airy, have assigned, naming J. M. Pat terson trustee. A mercantile firm in which they are interested, at the same place, also failed. Assets and liabilities not given. Gladness With a better uniler .v ':' 4 transient nature of Ui.- .u .y -J ep ical ills, which vanish before .n-op ef forts gentle efforts pleasanteforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due t miy actual dis ease, but simply to a . ' eil condi tion of the system, v, fc . mt family laxative, Syruj. i : - ry removes, mat is t uj remedy with million f f everywhere esteemed so who value good hea -h. effects are due to tl j fa- one remedy whicr pw i cleanliness withe & i XL A X all i m-iaf i. i th r- .it .rnaj i . :i th t efor pur le arti .e Call old by health, . 'uxatives or o needed. If I uisease, one organs on Jwhic . i act'. all important. jrde rlcial effects chase, that " not " na,. i J 3 ole, which if fornia Fi S all reputab" If ; - tl. ' 'T if ;"W v r L ; g r au -a. tended to .3" and 1 other afflic'. may ' physi. one sli well-ii Figss: vseda: - jiost skillful ut if in need of a laxative, we the best, and with the d everywhere, Syrup of ighest and is most largely s mo"t general satisfacieo, BUSINESS LOCALS. S3S"" Hoticm Wot Kent or Sale, Lose and Found Wants, and other ahort mkcelltneous advertisements Inserted la this Department ,in leaded Nonpareil type, on first ot fourth pace, at Publisher's opaon, for 1 cent per word each lasertJcnibat no advertisement taken for less than 90 cents. Terms posii inly cash In advance. For Rent From October 1st., the Store next to Astoria Cafe, on Princess street, now used as a coa feetlonery store. Apply to Carle Mogge. sep 9 2t For Rent, from October 1st, 1896, the house No. 411 North Front street, known as the Victor House. Csn be used as a public house or a private residence. Fifteen Rooins, dsfern and Bath Roomy, all in good order. Apply to Jas. Madden. icpStf To the public. I take this method of notifying my friends and the public that I hae no office down town and request that they address all communica tions to my home, No. 6J0 Harnett stret. Alio, that J have no connection with the firm of Silva& Savage, and because of the similarity of the two names, "Silvy'' gnd "Silva," coafusion has arisen, Joseph Silyy. sep S lw JCbolce Rooms For Rent Rooms furnished cr un'umiihea, with or without board. Also two con necting rooms with kitchen. Suitable for light house keeping. Hot and co'd water, with bath privilege. Apply to Mrs. B. B. Wiggins, 114 Soufh Second street, tun sep 6 St 99500 reward or return of Diamond Stud, No, 418 on spiral, taken from purse found on Fourth and Castle streets Friday morning. No question s asked. Leave at Star office. sepStf Tbe Dairy Restaurant No. SS Market street is now open. Table first class. Open from 6 a. m. until 10 p. m. Give us a call. aug 15 tf Photoirraplia A poor Photograph b one of the poorest things in the world. Remember I guaran toe ion first class Photos at reasonable rates. U. C Kills, 114 Market street. aug 3 ti W anted Tour property cn my lilt, if it is for sale. W. M. Cummrng, Real Estate Agent and Notary Public, 135 Princess street. ('Phone S6SJ - jy 1 tf Wanted A number of good people to call and see my fine line of Groceries. Watermelon and Cantalopes received fresh from the farm every day. Chas. D. Jacobs, 21714 North Front street, jy 11 tf Baaketa Vegetable Baskets tor the shipment of Peas, Beans, Cncnrabers, etc For sale at Jno. S. McKachera's Grain and Feed Store 811 Market ! ctl Harden, P. H., nas la stack buggies, road Cans and harness of all kinds. Repairing done by skillful workman oa abort notice, j Opposite new Court Horn eSl DO YOU WANT TO SEE - One of the Cheapest and Pret tiest Line of RUGa ever shown in the city ? If so, take a look at our large Show Windows. Prices 65c to $2.50. Jast receiver forty newest designs of Brussell and Moquet Carpets, 'Lowest prices. Fall and Winter Samples CLOTHING.' Suits to Order $12.50;and Up. J. H. Rebder & Co., 617 & 6L9 North Fourth Street. Phone 118. ' Car fare paid oa purchases of $2.C0 and upwards, aug 80 tf Are You Afraid 6 TO READ BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Sewall and it daily publishes articles by the leading financiers of the country on both sides of the question, j "Silver versus Gold' It is progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause of the masses. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. Daily - - - . - 1 Cent everywhere. Subscription for One Month. including Sunday - - - -40 cents Two Months and a Half - - $1.00 Send subscription to The New York Journal, Cremation Department, 1 NEW YORK. ptf 1 -,i Press Boy Wanted. A stont, reliable boy who has had experience in running. Job Presses, may SECURE EMPLOYMENT by applying at the sep 6 3t STAR OFFICE. Hatches. 250 Gross Atlantic MATCHES. 100 Gross Climax 150 Gross B. & C. . " 100 Gross Coast " 125 Gross Globe " 75 Gioss 200 " 140 Barrels New MULLETS. 100 New CHEESE. 200 Boxes STARCH. 50 Dozen BROOMS. W. B. COOPER. aug 80 tf DAW Wilmington, N. C Did You Know THAT I KEPT A COMPLETE LINE OF Toilet Soap ? Well, I do, and the prices are so low and the quality so high that yon cannot afford to stay away, if you need SOAP. S. W. SANDERS," At The Unlucky Corner, . Both Telephones No. 109. aug 9 tf Truck Farm Foy Sale at Auction QN WEDNESDAY, 18th inst., at 13 o'clock m., we will sell upon the premises, that valuable Truck Farm situated upon the Newbera Road, two miles from the city limits (on the east side) and well known as the 8C AT TKRGOOD PLACK. Tbe tract con tains IS 38-100 acic, all cleared, ditched, and under fence, and adapted to the cultivation of all kinds of truck. The improvements consist of a Seven-room House, Barn, atables, Poultry House, and every convenience found upon a first-class place. Every thing new, having bsen in nse only for about two years, and ready for immediate occupation. This farm is within one-fourth of a mile ot a spur from W., O. N. K, R'd , from whence truck can be thipp d in any direcden. Place healthy, good cistern water, and near school house, church, &c. Wagonette will leave our office on the day of sale, at 11 o'clock, t take those who wish to attend. For further information app'y t j W. M. CUMMJNG or CROKLV &MORRISS, Sept. 6, 1896, Auctioneers, sep 6 4t tun wed tun wed Fish and Fish Barrels. 100 Barrels MULLETS. 800 Empty Fish BARRELS. 500 Bushels PEANUTS. 150 Boxes CHEES& 5000 Sacks SALT. Also Crackers, Can Goods, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses and other goods. Notice- IP THE LITTLE GIRL WITH THE BICY de and the iwo or three little girls who were walk ing atong'and were pushed from the sidewalk by r. H. names to the undersigned they will confer a great favor. Address J. F, I., City Postoffice. augtO tf r in lit C. W. Polvogt & Co. SuooeMors.to 3STo. lETcnrblfcL nFoxxIj St Having We find we have in band a large lot of Spring and Summer Goods, which must be sold, as we need For several weeks to come seasonable goods can be had at prices wh" hi ill 5 1- win insure sales. We need the room, . You need the goods, Press the butron, Price does tbe rest. New line CARPETS exoected this wetk. nll mi-It, cnoice would rather sell at yoar own price than pack away. O. "W Pol-vogt & Co., ag16tf No. 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. The Great JOHNSON WILL BE CONTINUED AFFORD Everything in tbejr Actual Cost for Cash. We mean just what we SnDlen c j.cL JOHNSON sep6tf No. Ill UP TO DATE Livery and Sales Stable. Southerland & Cowan, 108, 110 Second Street, between Princess and Chesnnt. O UR SBRVIC IS FIRST.CLASS IN EVERY particular. Finest Ho ses in town. First-class equip pages. Polite attention. All calls and orders day and night promptly attended to. C ELEPHONE NO. 15. TELEPHONE NO. 15 Telephone calls answered any hour day or night. Special attention give a to Boarding Hones. Box Stalls and Careful Grooming for Stalling Hones Hacks and Baggage Line to all trains going and corning, at usual prices. Carriage for Railroad Call 1.00, Prices Uniform to All Comers. Hearse Exclusive for Whites $5.00. Carriage for funeral, $3.50. Hearse for White and Colore $4 00. Horse and Buggy one hour, $1.00; afternoon $3.00. Carriage, Team and Driver one hour, $1.00; afternoon $3.50. Horse and Surry one hour, $1 00; afternoon, $3,00. 1 earn and Trap one hour. $1.00; afternoon, $3.50. Saddle Horse one hour, 50 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 School Shoes. We have been thinking about your Children's SHOES, School Shoes particularly. If you want a good serviceable Shoe for your son, one that will out-wear any Shoe you can get, try a pair of our Boys' Kanga roo Calf Lace Shoes with sole leather tips at $1.25 and $1.50. Try one pair and you'll buy no other. Geo. R. French & Sons. sep 6 tf Frail H Steim Jas. S. Worm Stedman & Worth. INSURANCE. Fire and Life. Office at Banking House of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company Telephone 162. Jan 25 tf SALT, SALT, SALT. 7866 SACKS SALT now landing ex-Schr. C. C. Lister, at our warehouse. New Catch Mullets just in from Fishery. Orders solicited. Prompt shipments made. HALL & PEARSALL, Nutt and Mulberry streets. ng 88 rwtf Bulbs, Bulbs. PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW . AND GET THE CHOICE. JAMES D. NUTT, . sep 6 tf THE DRUGGIST, Katz & Folvogt, Taken StocW .v. vi i.iuuauu rviiN 1 HKSTOriT uu iaite youf Cash Sale & FORE THIS WEEK. YOU CAN'T TO MISS IT. Stoie is offered at say. You can secure some ZBai3?ga,nLs. & FORE, Market Street. SUMMER RESORTS SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Years the Favorite Resort of the People bf 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, waters emi nently curative for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease,-Vertigo, spinal Affections, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney Affections, Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomuta, Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order. Write for terms. Dr. E- 0. Elliott & Son. Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C. jeHif SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS Allegbsmy County. Va. THESE CHARMING SPRINGS are situated In a lovely valley, j ensconced in the BACKBONE OF THE AIXEGHANIES. at as elevation of 8.000 feet, in the midst of the "Springs Kegwn ot Virginia, and only nine miles from Alter ghanjr Station the highest point on the Chesapeake & Ohio Kailwav. Beef aad mntton snodied tto n the finest blue grass sod. Vegetables in abundance, grown in the gatden of ths noted property. RATES muu&KA i a,. For further particulars, write B. F. EAKLE, Tr., Manager. jel6tf MIWMb AlnfflSBriHiis. YaH OPEN JUNE 1, 1896 ELEVATION 2,000 feet. No fogs or mosquitoes Accommodations It over 1,009 guests. Bates teduced 59 per cent. Extensive improvements made this year will a3d greatly to tre plea sate and comiort t visitors. Send for handsomely illustrated catalogue. , JAMES A. FkAZIER, my29tf Managing Receiver. HOTEL BEDFORD, "DEDFORD CirV. Va ,at the famous Peats of Otter; summer, health and pleasure resort; mo! beautiful and pl-asant place in the monntains of Vir ginia; MAGNIFICENT AND ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED HOTEL; lowest rates this jear ever offered; write for booklet. Address HOTEL BKDFORD, jel7tf Bedford City. Va. ustoticie. HAVING PURCHASED THE OTHER HALF of the emi e Wholesale and Retail Boot and Sh e business, known as Mercer & Evan?, successors toH. C. Evans, at 115 Princess stieet. which in cludes the entiie interest in said business of the late H. C. Evans, such as half of tto k of Boots and Shots, books and bcok accounts due and becoming due. good will. &c. and at the same time assuming all the liabilities pertaining to taid firm, the under signed will con inue the business under the firm name of Mercer & Evns, at the same old stand. Respectiolly, J. B. MERCER. To those whose accountsare due we wculd respect fully say. Please pay at once. It is necessary .To those whose accounts will be due we would icspectfnlly say: Please pay promptly when due. It is necessary IP those who have been dealing with ns we would m gratitude say: '1 hank you, with the hope that yon and we have been mutua ly benefitted, and that yojj ill continue to wear our Shoes. It is necessary. ' P those who have dealt with us and feel like i hey did not get full valne for what they paid, we would say kindly let us know it. that we may have the chance to set the matter right. It is necessary To those who have never dealt with us we would earnestly say: When in need of Shoes give us a trial It is neces sary. To ail we extend a most cordial invitation ip wear our Shoes. It is nece aary. i RSPeMEI&KR 4 EVANS, Successors to H. C. Evans. ; Wilmington, N. C Inly 7,1898. v8M For Rent, QOTTAGK ON OCEAN VIEW, FURNISHED. 'V -- i Apply to. ! epSti D. O'CONNOR 1 r ii
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1896, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75