Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 19, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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ght Qmm$ Minn;. WILMINGTON, N. C Saturdat Mornino, Sept. 19, 1896 WASHINGTON "NEWSr - Condition of the Treasarx Gold BeieiTe Internal Ravenna Oolleotloti Con trsota For Tnree Battle jhipe Awarded. j By Telegraph to the Moroing Star. Washington, September 18. The gold reserve at the close of business stood at ft 115.424.424. The day's with drawals of sold at New York were $93600. The collections of menial revenue for the first two months of the fiscal year aggregated $35,733,756. an increase over the corresponding period last year of $43.234 ; spirits show an increase of &66S.356 : tobacco, a decrease of $562, 478: fermented liquors,, an increase of 82,328; miscellaneous, a decrease of $11,175. and oleomargerine, a decrease of $51,793. Secretary Herbert told Acting Secre tary Mc doo to-day to go ahead and award the contracts for the three battle shins. - Formal contracts will therefore be entered into to-morrow with the sue cessful competitors for one ship each, the Newport News Company for $2, - 595,000 ; the Cramps for $2,650,000. and tne Union Iron Works for $2,674,000. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. An Improvement in Prioea for Wheat, Corn and Oata Fork Frodnoti Cloaed j Higher. By Telegraph to the Morning Stat. Chicago, III- September 18. Wheat maintained the bulilish trend it has re cently shown. December wheat opened from 61K61& sold between ' 60 GOJi and 62, closing at 6lbl Jfc higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was one csnt higher, part of the advance being lost before the close. Corn participated in the improvement in prices inaugurated by wheat. May corn bpenedat 240i24. sold between 2125, closing at 24 c higher -than yesterday. Cash corn was firm and Mc Per bushel higher. Oats derived benefit from the gener ally improved speculative tone of the other markets. May oats closed c higher. Cash oats were firm and Qc higher. Provisions Conditions were favorable for improvement in prices. January pork closed 20c higher; January lard 7Jc higher, and lanuary ribs 710c higher, SENATOR HILL "Wiil Neither Affirm or Deny the Statement That He Will Support the Chicago . - j ' Ticket. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 18. Senator Hill this afternoon made the following statement concerning the report that he had written to a friend that he would support the Chicago ticket: "I have no desire to either affirm or deny newspaper stories and rumors re garding my position on the national ticket and other political questions, When I have anything to say I will state it over my own signature." SPOTS AND FUTURES. B?oeipts of Cotton at the Forte Hew York Sun'a Beview ol the Market. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Sept. 18. Galveston, 127,968 bales; New Orleans, 109,154; Mobile, 15 063; Savannah. 80,388; Char leston. 43 822; Wilmington, 25,982; Nor folk: 88 316; Baltimore, 123, New York, 2,201; Boston, 3,080; Philadelphia. .844; fort Koval, 2,093; Texas City, 5,803 Total, 458 835. ' The Ladles. The pleasant effect and perfect safety who wnicn laaies may-use syrup ot t Igs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. iTo set the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Company, printed near tue bottom of the package. For sale by au responsible druggists. -COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Of Btoeks.Reoeipta and Export of Cotton. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Sept.1 18. The follow- ing is tne comparative cotton state ment for the week ending this date: 1896 1895 Net receipts at all , United States ports during the week. . . Total receipts to this date Exports for the week Total exports to this date Stock in all United. States ports.... j.' Stock at all interior towns Stock in Liverpool.. . American afloat for Great Britain..... 241,806 89.971 458,835 87,155 159,420 481,870 120,598 20,738 34,280 359,130 216,860 60 570 423,000 1,094,000 85,000 30,000 NAVAL STORES MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Stat. New York, September 18. Spirits turpentine 2525Wc. Rosin was steady; sirainea common 1 9 good El 05. Charleston, September 18. Spirits turpentine firm at 2121c; sales 60 bales. Rosin firm; sales 800 barrels; prices: a, U tjl BU, Ji, r f 1 40, G $1 45, H $1 45, 1 $1 45. K $1 60,: M $1 55, N $1 70, W G $1 85, W W $2 00. savannah, September 18. Spirits turpentine steady at 22c, closed firm at 23c, with sales of 1,000 casks; receipts i,oo casus. Kosin arm and unchanged; ales 4,000 barrels; receipts 5,427 barrels; a,b, u ll 40. r, $1 50, G. H I $1 55 K $1 55. M $1 60, N $1 80. W G $2 00, TIT J.e aw n i 19, - i be banking house of S. H. Watson X sons, Vinton, la., has made an aaaign ment. Liabilities $250,000; assets $350,' 000. Absolutely Pure. A Cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. KOYAL BAKING POWDER Co., New York BRYAN IN VIRGIN A. HIS SPEECHES YESTERDAY AT GOLDS ' BORO AND OTHER PLACES IN NORTH CAROLINA. Twenty Thousand People Assembled in Blohmond Iitat Sight- to Bear Bis Addresa Greeted With an Ova tion tTncqoaUad Elsewhare On BUTo.nr. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Goldsboro. N. C, September 18. Goldsboro did not sleep much last night. William J. Bryan had arrived jjit before midnight, and everybody stayed up to receive him, and forgot to go to bed. In order, that Mr. Bryan might sleep the special train furnished him by the North Carolina State escort was hauled out of town and the sleeper in which the candidate passed the night was sidetracked away from bonfires and brass bands and strong lunged enthusi asts. This morning at 9 o'clock Mr. Bryan's train was hauled back to town. At the station the candidate was met by the local reception committee, which conducted bim to the speaker's stand on Center street, a broad main thorough fare. Brass bands and the Goldsboro Rifles, in full uniform, and with arms and equipments, inarched ahead. Center street at the point where the stand was erected was crowded, - the gathering numbered between 8,000 and 4.000. This estimate of the crowd should be doubled Editor Star! C. B. Aycock, a prominent attorney, presented Mr. Bryan, who made a speech that worked his hearers up to a high degree of en thusiasm. On the conclusion of his address Mr. Bryan returned to his train, which pulled out for Richmond at 10.80 a. m. Mr. Bryan said: "Sometimes they ac cuse us of raising a sectional issue. One of the best evidences that the platform adopted at Chicago does not raise a sec tional issue is touna in tne language ot the platform adopted yesterday in New York. Let me read it to yon. After un reservedly endorsing the platform and the candidates of the Chicago, conven tion, the New York platform contains these words: 'It declares as its delib erate judgment that never in the history of the Democratic party nas a piatiorm been written which embodies more completely the interests of the whole people, as distinguished from those who siek legislation for private benefits, man that given to the country by the National Democratic' Convention of 896.' Cheers. "There within the shadow of Wall street, there against the combined oppo sition of those once leading Democrats of New York who have left the Demo cratic party and either gone over entire ly to the Republicans or stopped for a moment at the half-way house, the Dem ocracy of New York declares the. plat form adopted at Chicago as the most Democratic platform ever put before the country by the Democratic Convention. (Cheers). In the State of Connecticut they have also endorsed our platform and in Pennsylvania, in these and other Eastern States, the Democracy is begin ning to realize that the Chicago platform presents to the Ameri can people those great issaes around which the people must cluster if they are going to retain a government of, by and for the people. The Chicago platform contained a plank expressing a desire for an income tax, not saying that we are going to ignore the decision of the Supreme Court, but that an income tax should oe retained and entorced so far as the decision of the court would permit, and that we would abide by the principle still in the future court exer cising the same right to reverse the de cision recently given that the present court exercised in overthrowing i the precedent of i hundred years. , We should go back to -the doctrine we used to have and declare that under the Con stitution it is possible to make those who have large incomes pay their share of the expenses of the Government. (Cheers.) "la my jadgment. the income tax is jast. It is not war upon property, but it is a demand that those who have prop erty and who demand the protection of, mat property oy reoerai laws snouia oe willing to support the Government to which they look for that protection and not seek to nse the instrumentalities of Government for their own benefit and then throw the burden of supporting that government on the backs of those not able to bear it. (Cbeeis) The three parties that have joined in my nomina tion agree that while there are other is sues' before the people aside from the money question, yet the money question rises paramount to them all and must be settled first. Other questions can wait; tne monev cannot "If we have the universal gold stand ard it means that the annual supply of money given to ail the people of the world must be drawn from our gold mint each year, and not all of that can go to the mints because the great bulk of it is used in the arts. The gold used in the arts is increasing every year, and we shall reach a time In fact, some in sist that time is already reached when the total amount of gold produced every year will be needed for the arts and leave no annual product to keep np with the demand for money. "Our opponents talk as if we could get along with less and less money as the years go by. Some of them have such confidence in the substitutes for money that they believe .the time will soon come when we will treed no money at all. They remind me of a man who thought a fish could be made to live without water. He took a herring and put it in a pail of salt water and gradu ally took out the salt water and put in fresh until the water was almost entirely iresh. But the change was made so gradually the fish did not notiee it, and kept on living. And succeeding ' that far, be began to take out the fresh water a little each day, and did it so gradually that finally it was all gone, yet the fish had not been able to de tect the decrease. Then he took the fish out of a jar and put it in a bird cage and ted it like a bird, but one day when he was gone his attendant thought the fish was not doing well, and he put a saucer of water in the cage that the fish might moisten its food. When the man came back, behold the fish bad got his head In the water and drowned be cause it was not nsed to it. Great laughter. My opponents think they can gradually substitute something else for money and do it so gradually that after awhile people won't know what to do with money if they bad it. But, my friends, it won't work. . "The law requires that national banks shall keep on deposit twenty-five per cent, of the funds left with them. That proportion shall be kept in the banks all the time as security for those who have deposits there. If a bank has one hun dred thousand dollars deposited with it, it must keep twenty-five thousand dol lars there all the time. The money cannot be kept there nnless it is in ex istence first. Now. if population-and business and prosperity increase, don't you suppose bank deposits will increase also? If bank deposits increase, then th reserve must increase. What are you going to do if your money does not keep pace with population, industry and prosperity? How are yon going to have monev to act as seenritv far depositorsj Yet our opponents " in charge of the financial system in the last two years have decreased the circu Iatfnff medium more than one hundred and fifty million dollars. Instead of giving us an Increase we have a decrease of more than one hundred and fifty mil lions in two years. That means there must be less prosperity, less bank de posits, or else that the reserve fund will not be sufficient to keep pace with the deposits. Are you going to furnish as3s enough money to make banking safe t How are you going to decrease your Circulation and . make banking' secure ? These questions must be met, and our opponents are not proposing any in crease in the volume of money of this country. I bid you good morning." (Ap plause.) - , : Rocky Mount, N. C, September 18. At Wilson Mr, Bryan J poke from a stand erected beneath a spreading tree. He was presented to 1.700 people by the Hon. F. A. Woodard, with whom he served in Congress, and spoke brief!. The Bryan special reached Rocky Mount shortly before 1 o'clock.' : Here the special was abandoned, and Col. Julian Carr, of Durham, and the other members of the State escort committee, said good-bye to the candidate. Mr. Bryan . expressed himself ' at - greatly pleased with the manner in which he bad been treated by his North Carolina entertainers, who bad looked out for his comfort in every way. The special train arrangement was a great improvement over the manner of Mr. Bryan's cam paign progress heretofore. - The can didate remained here an hour" and a quarter, leaving at 2 17 for Richmond, via the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Richmond, Va., September l8.Mr. Bryan made the journey from Rocky Mount to Richmond in a parlor car char tered by the Rocky Mount, Richmond and Petersburg committees, attached to an accommodation train of the A. C. L. He was accompanied from Rocky Mount by the members of the Petersburg recep tion committee, headed by Mayor Chas. S. Collier, Francis R. Lassiter, Chairman oi the Fourth District Democratic Con gressional Committee; Josephus Dan iels. National , Committeeman from North Carolina; Congressman Wood ward, of North Carolina; Col. Benehan Cameron, of Hillsboro, N. C, and others. The first stop after leaving Rocky Mount and the last in North Carolina was at Weldon.1 Several hundred peo ple were in the railway station waiting for the nominee, and they cheered him when be appeared. Mr. Bryan made a little farewell speech to the Old -North State. The Virginia line was crossed soon after leaving Weldon, and Mr. Bryan made his first speech to a Virginia audi ence at Emporia, that was called Bel field until the Postoffice Department changed it six months ago. It was re served to Petersburg, twenty-two miles from Richmond, to give the Democratic candidate his first hearty Virginia wel come Fully 6.000 people were assem bled at the Washington street station, and when the train came to a standstill at 5.25 o'clock, opposite a platform erected for Mr. Bryan, they cheered with strong lunged fervor. Mr. Bryan said: "Ladies and gentle men The Democratic party at Chicago adopted a platform. That platform has driven from the party a few who former ly acted with the party. (A voice, 'Let them go.') (Applause ) I have never heretofore asked any Democrat to vio late bis conscience or to act contrary to his best judgment and young as I am, I am too old to commence now. (Ap plause). The Democratic party has spoken. The Democratic party has written its platform. The Democratic voters in convention assembled had a rigni to write tne piauorm and any man who does not like the platform could get out ct the party and call himself something else. (Applause). What I mean to say is this, that a man who objects to what the Demo cratic party did, has a right to object, but he has no right to try to call him self a Democrat. (Applause) Either the name Democrat belongs to a majority of the party or to the minority. 1 have. always said that the name be longed to the majority, and the majority bad a right to determine what the policy of the party should be. (Applause.) I simply want to say this, that if there is a Democrat who is going to vote for McKinley this year. I want him to do it. knowing what it means. I don't want him to say it is merely a temporary de parture from the Democratic Dartv. I want him to know that when the Demo cratic party is engaged in the struggle as ii is uuw, mat any man wno deserts in the face of the enemy will never get back nnless be comes in sackcloth and ashes. (Great applause.) ' "We ask no quarter from those who say tney are not going to vote the Re puoucan ticxei, and yet are eoing to vote the Republican ticket. (Great ap plause.) I say we ask no quarter. And we expect to give tbenv no quarter, either." i On the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Bryan was overwhelmed oy the rush of peop'e anxious to shake hands with him. By dint of much pushing the police forced a way to the carriage in waiting, the horses were whipped up, and he was taken to the Union depot, to which his special had been shifted. Quite a large crowd wis waiting there and Mr. Bryan was again surrounded.: this time by many women, young and old, and by more men, all clamoring for a flower from a bouquet which he held in his hand. For a few minutes there was a lively scene. When the last bud had been distributed Mr. Bryan went aboard his car and waited there until 6.29, when a regular train came along. The car was attached, and the candidate started for Richmond. Manchester, across the river from Richmond, turned out about 8,000 people, to whom Mr. Bryan made a short speech.- Richmond, Va.. Sept. 18. In all his career William J. Bryan never received a greeting so enthusiastic, so wildly demonstrative as, that given him by Richmond to-night. Not even the re ception at Columbus and Toledo, al though they were greater by far in the attendance, could compare in frantic excess of the partisan emotion to the manner in which the great audience that heard him gave him welcome. Mr. Bryan's greeting at the railroad station when he reached Richmond at 7 o'clock from Goldsboro, N. C, was flattering enough, -but it was nothing beside his more formal appearance. How many thousand people were at the station it is impossible to say, but there were enough at hand to fill the surrounding streets. They shouted with an energy inconsistent with the heat, and thronged around Mr. Bryan's car riage yelling frantically. Mr. Bryan was whirled away to the residence of J. Tay lor Ellyson, chairman of the State De mocracy, where tbey gave him some thing to eat and allowed him to recover a little from the effects of the heat. Then he was whirled away to the place where he made his first addrets. The great auditorium of the State exposition tuildicg was the scene of the meeting addressed by Mr. Bryan. It is aid that there are ten thousand seats on the floor, several thousand more in the galleries, at d that the grand capacity, with every seat occupied, every bit of aisle space filled, is fully 1.800. But to night the basis of these estimates were not available. It is true that there were no more chairs to occupy when the can didate arrived at the big building, and to move from the rear door to the stage along any aisle was impossible. The galleries were jammed. Those who perspired to get here in a solid mass in the floors jiled over on the stage, Women in cool, summere HrQ. crowded the boxes. Back behind th seats in the galleries people were packed with an uncomfortable closeneaa. Arnnnd the entrances eager throngs tried to get a peep at what was going on inside. liven the roof of the butldine had its quota, and through the ventilative tran soms was poked a line of faces that showed the interest their owners felt. Estimates at to the crowd differ nidelv among those who saw them, but to-nio-ht there was something by which the audi torium gatbenng might be measured and while few there were willing to sav there were less than 18,000 oeoDle oreient. quite as few would express the opinion that the audience numbered more than 20,000. It was late when Mr. Bryan ar rived.": He blinked bit eyes m be enter ed the big hall - from the rear of the stage, for all but four jets of the electric globes bad gone ".out and the. first im pression of one on entering waa that of semi-darkness. The reporters had to write - their copy by means of coal oil lamps. . The moon, shining through the glass ventilators, over the heads of the boys on the roof, helped somewhat, bnt it was not the kind of light needed - -- And so it happened - that William T Bryan received bis most demonstrative greeting since his ' nomination from an audience of whom half could hardly see nis lace and ngure. - - y l he auditorium was backed to its utmost when the Democratic nominee arrived. Not another soul could push bis perspiring face within many feet of any entrance. Mr. Bryan came on the stage leaning on the arm of I. Taylor Ellyson. One mighty shout went up and then grew in volume and kept grow ing until things began to get uncom fortable with those of sensitive ears. It was not that sort of shouting which rises and falls in regular nndnla tion. It was- the kind that keeps steady after - it reaches - the pin nacie ot tne lung power and seems actuated by the intent to keep going for ever. Mr. Ellyson held up his hand for silence, and the shouts came louder. : It was of no use to attempt to stem the tide pi enthusiasm, and those on the stage waited until the shooters tired themselves out. They did not have long to wait, but it seemed long. Hisses for silence had no effect, and the solid volume of sound died out only when the emotion of the audience had ex pended itself. .Senator John M. Daniel rose to in troduce Mr. Bryan, but at the sight of him the crowd went wild wilder even than it had been when Bryan came upon the scene. The dark-skinned, tragedian- like senator waited lor the tumult to cease, but it kept on. Finally, just at 9 o'clock, he started to speak. As be talked the cheering continued, and very few heard his words. He ended by mentioning the name of Bryan, and as the young Nebraskian stepped forward, the wildest enthusiasm again broke forth. At last the crowd became quiet enough for the Presidential nominee to be heard, but all through his address there were shouts ot approval, partly suppressed cheering, and much disor der, that made it hard for his words to reach all in the halL He was in good voice and nis delivery was excellent. After the speech Mr. Bryan was hur ried out of a private door to his carriage just in time to escape the on-rush of the more enthusiastic from the stage. He was taken to the Jefferson Hotel, where he made an address from the hotel bal cony to about 10,000 people gathered in the street below. Mr. Bryan will spend xne nignt at tne Jetterson. To a representative of the Southern Associated Press Mr. Bryan said to day that he had seen in the newspapers a copy of Senator Allen's notification of his nomination for the Presidency by tne i-opnusts, ann would probably an swer it early next week. TURKEY AND THE POWERS. Belationa Suamed to the Point of Rupture and Cabinet Counoila Called to Dleoaaa the Situation. Bv Cable to the Morning Star. Rome, September 18. The semi-official newspaper Italia asserts that the communications which have passed be Tween tne rowers upon the sanation in Turkey show that their relations are strained to the point of rupture and that Cabinet councils have been summoned to discuss the position. London, September 18 The so-call eo semi-otncial communication, pub lished in all this morning's newspapers setting forth that the Government wishes it to be understood that England is act ing in complete accord with the other rowers in Turkey that Great Britain will not attempt to punish Turkey for the outrages committed upon Christians unless the Powers assist her, etc. turns out to be a Renter news agency dis patch, which begins, "This agency nn demands," etc.. and the afternoon papers are inquiring what.grounds there are for any such understanding. Par suing the subject, the Star demands to know wbat authority there is for such a declaration, and the Westminster Gazette says: "If the declaration istrne, the situation, as far ss Great Britain is concerned, has undergone a most de pressing change. If the declaration is true, it is a painful confession, and the word -impotent' should be written upon tbe face of Great Britain in characters so large that no nation can fail to read tbem. An explanation of the alleged semi-official communication may be tonnd in tbe startling statement made in tne columns of the Times this morn. ing, that Lord Salisbury has pursued the poucy oi protesting against the barbaric methods of the Sultan nntil it has orougnt mm to the verge of a European war." SEABOARD AIR LINE 'f; - QlTf a Notice That Bates in rovee Prior to September 5tn Will Be Beatored. By Telegraph to roe Morning Star. Washington, Sept. 18. The Sea board Air Line has filed with the Inter State Commerce Commusion a notice of withdrawal of its recently announced reduced rates. I Tbe notice reads: "By order of U. S. District Judge Speer, tariffs will be withdrawn at 12 01 o'clock a. m. Monday, September 28th, next, when tbe rates in force prior to September 5th will be restored." BASE BALL. Beanlt or Oamea Played Yesterday at Various Places. By Telegraph to the Moraine Stati Baltimore Baltimore, 8; Boston, 8. Pittsburg Pittsburg, 11; Louisville, 8. Cleveland The Cleveland-Cincinnati game postponed on account of rain. New. York New York, 8. Philadel phia, 4. WARM VYI RELETS. McBee & Co., one of the leading dry goods and millinery firms in Knoxville, Tenn., assigned yesterday. The liabili ties are placed at $10,000, with assets about equal to this. Mrs. G, H. Waring, of Kingston, Ga.. was thrown from her carriage yesterday by the horses running' away and she was killed. Major Waring and a child escaped with injuries which will not be fatal. A dispatch from Constantinople states mat a numoer ot theological students. auu uicmocrs oi tne roung Turkey party had a desperate fight in Galata on Wednesday. Fifteen of the combatants were killed. , Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, poke yesterday at Reading, Pa., to a large audience, but in his speech he de nounced President Cleveland and was hooted and yelled at nntil he was com pelled to leave the stand. Near Colon, forty miles south of Raleigh. N. a. a freight train on the beaboard Air Line was wrecked. One brakeman was killed and thirteen hn cars were demolished. Th a ;.. was due to a broken track.' CASTOR I A For Infants and. Children. THE STATE OF TRADE. NO DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT THOUGH . CONDITIONS' FAVOR IT.! J Confldenoa Blaea Slowly and an Haormcma -v; Basinet Is Held Back Until the . - Put ore la Clear. - - By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. 1 - New York, September .18. R. G, Dun & Co,, in their weekly review trade, says: There is Still no distinct improvement in business, although conditions favor it. Confidence slowly rises, speculative buy ing ot materials forjuture use con tinues, imports ct sold do not cease and the Bank of England has not tried to check tbem by further advance in rates as tbe weieht of demand now falls upon France. But an enormous business is beld back until the fatnre is more clear, Outside of speculative markets the im pression grows that certain and safe re vival may not be ei peeled until No vember. . Resumption oi work by a good patt oi tne ran Kiver cotton mills and ad vances in some kinds of cotton goods neipeo to raise tne price ot middling uc lands to 8c again, though realizing. sent aown to ac me favorite tpicn- lative estimates, wnicn was about. 400, 000 bales in error a year ago, alarmed many by naming 7 800 000 bales as the minimum and 9 000.000 as the maximum. a range wide enough in itself to suggest doubt, that either quantity, with stocks earned over is more than the world has ever consumed. . Tbe one industry showing increase of working force is lbe cotton manufac rarer, restriction oi output, naving se cured more healthy demand for some goods. Most of tbe mills have started or about to start, tbcugb the uncertainty of the cotton market embarrasses. Prices of staple goods have advanced so generally that the average of repre sentatrve quotations is 0.7 per cent. Higher than ia the first week of An gUSt. :) The iron and steel manufacturer is still waiting for business, with nearly half its producing capacity idle, bnt hopefulness and the speculative buying of pig iron sustain prices. Sales said to amount to 25,000 tons have been made of Alabama iron for shipment to Eng land, out tbe bome demand does not enlarge at all, and the various associa tions still hold combination prices, tnough the demand is remarkably sienaer. t Gold imports continue, over $5,000.- 000 having been ordered, making $86,885,000 in all, of which about $24.8d0.000 has arrived. The interior movement draws off the money about as fast as it comes, $4,650,000 having gone westward this week. The New Orleans or" . . m ' oimcuities nave passed, but the North west is making large drafts. Recent heavy failures increase the caution of banks, and while more commercial oaoer is offered, the ralin&rate of 8 per cent. greatly retards increase in business. failures for the past week have been 817 in tbe United States, against SIS last year, and 82 in Canada, against 82 last year. blLVER EXPORTS. Many Thousand Oonoee ot the Whits Melal Q-olna; Abroad. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, September 18 Handy & Harman will ship 150.000 ounces of silver, M. Guggenheim's Sons 120.000 ounces. J. & W. Seligman & Co. 120000 ounces. Muller. Scball & Co. 25 000 ounces, Fuller & Wilson 25.000 ounces and Lewisobn Brothers 18,000 ounces, to Europe on the steamship New York sailing lo-morrow. Insist Upon Hood's Sarsaoarilla When VOU need a medicine in nnrif your blood, strengthen your nerves and give you an appetite. There can be no substitute for Hood s. Hood's Pills are the best after-din ner pill; assists digestion, prevent consti patioh. 25c f An Indianapolis dispatch says : Mem- ucrs oi tne ropausi committee oi thir teen denv emnhatimllv that th itmiin against fusion was influenced in tbe least oy money ana an declare that : Sewall ruus. come off the! ticket before fusion on any terms will be agreed upon. Gladness With a better undeiwK . ;; t Y j transient nature of tli r.v .y p' ical ills, which vanish before prop- ef fortsgentle efforts pleasant eFcfts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due t anv nctual dis ease, but simply to a . : tion of the system, wh; family laxative, Syrni 1 ly removes. That is j remedy with million? f i everywhere esteemed so ' who value good hea"' h. effects are due to tt j faH, one remedy whicl prr n cleanliness withe .it r -1 organs on whic' . i- act", all important, 1 ,i jrde ficial effects. uof tedcondl" ant A M j i the i it jnal n the if efore ( bene j a pur No arti-i-e Cali- )ld by chase, that -cle, which if forma Fij S id. j it ' all reputiil; it : til and I other afflict may I . physii one .sit well-h Piers si wiui ji . health, r i. i g i- Uixafcives or wo -h . needed. If '- at. ,u,l uisease, one lended to - most skillful ut if in need of a laxative, ive the best, and with the d everywhere, Syrup of ighest and is most largely s mo"t general satisfaction. vsed p Condensed News, Stories, Miscellany, r Women's Department, Children's Department, ; Agricultural Department1 i Political Department, Answers to Correspondents Editorials. ' Everything, WILL BE FOUND INTHX - Weeklv Courier-Journal -page, eight-column Democratic Newipaper HENRY WATTBRSON 1 the Editor. PBICS 81.00 A YEAR wmJliiL:,. bmX ill T,K-JOURNAL make Tn Ae?t- sample copies of the Premium Snppkmeat seat free M any ad- -Courier-Journal Company, Sdec88tf LOUISVILLX, KY. BEST Mrs. Senator Warren Why Paioe's Celery Compound is Famed in ' WasMogton Families. Many persons out of health have fju&d an cxcuie In hot weather for doing notning toward getticg well. "I will wait nntil fall," they have promised themselves. It it now time, it ever, in thousands of cases, to keep that promise. Nothing should now interfere with building up the weakened nerves. Now is the time of year when rheum atism and neuralgia must be cured, when debility and nervousness must be checked, when bad health must be mended if one hopes to get well. The natural, unchecked course of dis ease is from bad to worse as tbe fall and winter wear on. It is not that rheumatism, neuralgia, insomnia and kidney troubles are bard to cu e Paine's celery compound has made a host of sufferers well but peo pie make therrhelves chronic invalids by neglecting the first symptoms of dis ease. Thousands of lives that are now fast wearing out would be prolonged if Paine's celery compound were, in each instance nsed to stop those ominous pains over the kidneys, to build up the rundown nervous strength and cure per manently those more and more fre quently recurring attacks ot headache and indigestion. There is absolute relief from nervous prostration, sleeplessness, poor appetite, growing thinness and loss of vigor and BUSINESS LOCALS 3f Nomcaa for Kent or Sale, Lost and Found Waata, and other abort mfecdUneoui ad veniremen tt taaened in rJiia Department ,inleded Nonpareil trpe; on Snt ot fourth page, at Publisher's op :xm, for 1 cent per word each laaertk n: bat no advertisement taken for leaf than 80 cents. Terms posiualy cash la advance. For Rent Office now occupied by E. Lilly. Splendid cotton room with northern .ight. Corner office, same floor, well lighted and every comfort. Also two stores with wharf privilege. AH in same building with Produce Exchange. Apply to Navassa Guano Co. sep 18 lw $25.00 reward lor return of Diamond Stud, No. 416 on spiral, taken from purse found on Fourth and Castle streets Friday morning. No questions asked. Leave at Stas office, sep S tf The 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 IS tC Photoarraplia A poor Photograph is one of tbe poorest things in the world. Remember I guaran tee ou first class Photos at reasonable rates. U. C. KHis, 114 Market street. ' ; ang 2 tf Vanted Your property cn my list, if it is for sale. W. M. Camming, Real Estate Aeent and Notarv Public, 185 Princess street, f Phone 256.) Wanted A number of good people to call and see my fine line of Groceries. Watermelo-s and Cantalopes received fresh from the farm every day. Chas. D. Jacobs, 217W North Front street, iv 11 tf Baaketa, Vegetable Baskets tor the shipment of Peas, Beans, Cucumbers, etc. For sale at Jno. S McKachern's Grain ud Feed Store ill Market street. cM Bay-en, p. B., nas in stack botxles. road Carta and harness of all kinds. Repairing done by skillfal workmen on short nodes. Opposite nc COBTtHOWSS e2 Are You Going to Marry ? If so, see oar samples of tbe latest styles in engraved Wedding Stationery. Strictly High Class work guaranteed. Calling Cards, Ball Invitations, Crests, Monograms, etc. Wedding Presents. Anticipating quite a number of marriages this fall we purchased an unusual stock of BEAUTIFUL PICTURES, handsomely framed; Easels. Screens and other articles suitable for Wedding Presents. If You Are Not Yet Married You probably will be, provided you use the right thine in FINE STA TIONERY. We have all the best products of Marcus Ward. Geo. B. Hurd. Crane. and other well known manufac turers. All the latest "fads" in ' shares. sizes and tints pat np in handsome packages by the quire, pound or box. M" A Ml VIS V VV1J sep 13 tf Wilmington. N. C. Tbe Sampson Democrat Pabllahed Krarr Thnrsdtr. L A. BE! ME, Editor and Prop'! SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:: One Year $1; Six Months 50c. It pays business men to advertise in it. Rates and samole conies fnr. nished upon application. - Address The Sampson Democrat, febl6tf CLINTON, N. C. Sfeaaai strength, in Paine's celery compound. This most remarkable of all known remedies has won the sincere approval of the most progressive part of the com munity. Here is a testimonial received from the wife of U. S. Senator E. F. Warren, of Wvomlnir. whoae rlmtm guished services for the country's best larming interests are so well known: "I was persuaded to try your Paine's celery ' compound in the early spring when in a very nn down condition. The duties devolving upon the wife of an of ficial in public life are naturally very ex hausting and I was tired cut and ner vous when I commenced using tbe rem edy. I take pleasure in testifying to the great benefit I received from its use. and can truthfully cay that I am in almost perfect health again. If I ever find my- seu running down again I shall certain ly give it another trial and will in the meantime recommend it to every one needing it. It is a fact verified by the practice of the best physicians, and by thousands of personal testimonials that Paine's celery Compound makes new, pure blood, builds ud the nervous tvstem. and cures disease where all other rem edies have failed. Its absolute reliability is shown by its steady employment by trained physi cians and in hemes made happy by its unquestioned power of making people WCll. , DO 70U WANT TO SEE One of the Cheapest and Pret tiest Line of RUGS ever shown in the city ? If so, take a look at our large Show Windows. Prices 65c to $2,50. Just received forty newest designs o Brussell and Moquet Lowest prices. Fall and Winter Samples CLOTHING. L 1 Suits to Order $12.50 and Up. J. H. Render & Co. , 617 & 619 North Fourth Street. Phone 118. I Car fare paid oa purchases of $3.00 and upwards, aug SO tf School Shoes. We have been tbinkin? abont vonr Children's SHOES, School Shoes particularly. If von want a cood 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. Trv one pair and you'll buy no other. Geo. R. French & Sons. aep 9 tf ; TAKE NOTICE OF "The Unlucky Corner." Large Bananas 15 cents dnzetv Extra Fancy Lemons 15c dozen. Jellies in 5, 20 and 30 lb. palls. Way down. Yours for best goods and low prices. Inquire of" S. W. SANDERS. Ph6ne iNo. 109. sep 17 tf For Rent, THI HOUSE NOW OCCUPIED 55 Mr- Ii,sriert aevea rooms, south I!S?e?f.uMarie,.treet between Fifth and8ixth. Apply to li. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. mil f sep IS St Cut This Out! Saw TMH All Briu It Witt Ton. On May, Sept. 14 Begins One of the Greatest Sales Ever Heard of in North Carolina. Mrs. and Miss Taylor of Taylor's Bazaar are now in the Northern Markets purchasing Fall Stock. We must have room for G xxJs c min , clow oat our preseat itock at esa lhan co-0"1" CASH ONLY. "antoSTLr In order to give the public an idea of the m , Ion, bargain, t, be had here lor lhe e thi y days a lew price. are mentioned. ys' ' MUlmery, Flowers .n! Feathers a, y o0 rrw Come aad see. No one urged to buy. SaUot Hats trimmed in Black, B,o n and Wh lOcenis each, and finer grades at equally lo PTky A 50 cent CORSET for 39 cents? P A 75 cents CORSET for 5J cents. R. &. G. dollar CORSET kr 75 cents AFeathe,boneCsa and Nursing Corset ' for Qs cents each. Muslin Chemise for SI ents each . ' Muslin Drawers for 21 ctn s. Night Fobes fcr 50 cts. Night Robe,, f1Qe qaaI, 75 cents. iu.iy, Muslin Corset Covers 15 cents. A Gloria Umbrella for (3 cents. A twilled Silk Umbre'la, natural s iuk, ft,r ti cheap at $1.75. ,L!' The balaice of our Shirt Waists bebw cost Tea Gowns and Wrappers, well made, WatleaB back, lined waist, reduced to 75c and $1.85; does not even pay for the material. DRY GOODS Our entire stoek at cost SUks in Black and Colored from 20c yard up Cut this out and bring it with you. Come earlv and take yoar pick. Make no mistake but 'oot for Taylor s Bazaar, No. 118 Market St. Other bargains not here mentioned. Yon cuaJly invited to call are cor. sep 16 t( SUMMER RESORTS SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Years the Favorite Resort of the People oftheCape Fear Section. OPEN JUNE 1st. i. r 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, Insomnia, Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order. Write fori terms. Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son, , Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C je 11 f v SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, Allesbanr ConniT Va. THESE CHARMING SPRINGS are situated in a lovely valley, ensconced in the BACKBONE OF -THE ALLEGHANIES. at n elevation of 8.000 feet, in the midst of the "Springs Region" of Virginia, and only nine miles from Alle ghany Station the highest point on tbe Chesapeake & Obio Kail way. Beef and mutton supplied tro n the finest bloc grass sod.. Vegetables in abundance, grown in the garden of th s noted property. RATES MOD KB ATE. For further particulars, write B. F. EAKLEjR., je 16 tf Manager. . RoctBriilise AlniSpriniis, Ya.f OPEN JUNE 1. 1896. ELEVATION 2,000 feet. No fogs or mosquitoes Accommodations f r over 1,000 guests. Kates reduced 59 per cent. Extensive improvements made this year will aid greatly to the pleasnte and comfort f visitors. Send for handsomely 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 pl-asant place in the mountains of Vir ginia: MAGNIFICENT AND ELEGANTLY EOUIPPKIl HdTEI.. ,... .1... . . offered; write tor booklet. Address HOTEL BEDFORD, je W tf Bedford City, Va. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Notre Dame of Maryland. Colleee for Younv Laifi ami P. for Girls Sesnlar an 4 eWriv Art specialties. Conducted by School Sisters of Notre Dame. Charles St Ave.. Baltimore. Md. jy i2 2m wed tat lu 133 and 134 W, Franklin Bt Baltimore, Md. Etlfiewortli Boarting ana Day 'Sc&ool. for Young Ladies wiA reopen Thursday, Sept-. 24th. jy83Sm wed tat VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, VA. 58th Year. Star Military sMt;;. Trrhn,- cal School. Thorough Courses in general and applied Chemistry, and in Engineering Degrees conferred - n US' "u- - a. I., and Bachelor sc.eLCe: m Fot Grad. courser. Master Science, Civil Engi neer. All exoenses. inrlnriinor fWhinv and inci dentals, provided at rate of $36.50 per month as an average for the four years exclusive of outfit. ven, aCOTT SHIPP, Superintendent. d 1 7t tu th sa North Carolina College of Agriculture AND Mechanic Arts. '! rs rmn .... ams yiuege - iter thorough courses tn Agriculture, Science. General academic studies sunplement all tnese torhniral courses. RXPSNSKS bs skssiow. ivnimmc board: For County Studenta, - - - $ 91 Off For All Other Students, - 12100 Appiy tor uualogues to ALEXANDER Q HOLLADAY, Raleigh, N. C. President. TV 10 tt .07 SCHEDULE OF THE Wilmington Seacoast Railroad. I A'FECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 14th. 1896. TRAINS GOING, Ltave Wilminirton Dailv exceot Snndav-6 30 a.m., 10.10 a. m.: 8 80 d. m.. 8.SO n m. Leave Wilmington e unday 10,03 a. m ; 3.30 p. m. RETURNING. Leave Ocean View Dailv except Snndav-7.30 . m 11.00a. m.: S.30p m., 9.00 p m. Leave Ocean View bunday 18.00 m ; 6.00 p. m. ep 13 tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1896, edition 1
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