Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 25, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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xt SHorimtXJ tox. I WILMINGTOH, 11. C. SundAt ' Mo&xnie,, Oct. 25, 1896 SPOTS AND FU TUBES. The Visible Supply of Cattoa Crop is Bight New Tork Ban's Berlew o the ':v ': " ' Uultjt, : ' Br Tdefiaph to the Morning Star. : Nkw York.- October 84. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is , 8,873,458 bales, of which 8,583.863 are American, againat 3.188,455 and 8 816, 255 bales respectively last year.' j " Receipts of cotton this week at all in terior towns. 839,773 bales. , Receipts from the plantations. 261,937 bales. Crop in sight. 8 639.858 bates. '- The 5m says: Soot cotton here was dull and unchanged: Liverpool advanced 1 16d on the spot; futures there advanced two and a bait to three and a halt points, ! closing barely stead?. The exparts from the pons thus far this ssason aggregate 98.027 bales, aeainst 580.878 in the same time last season. The Chronicle states that on the whole the weather conditions in the South have-been sat ' isiactory daring the wee It and that pick ing, has made good progress; that ad vices from Texas indicate that there is no tOD crop except in portions of South west Texas; that killing frosts occurred in sections of Mississippi and Tennessee in the early part of the week, and that a Memphis correspondent states that the top crop has been killed throughout that Sicuoa. Tne Liverpool news to day wjs disappointing, r Prices there advanced " -19 os sure, both for futures and spats, with a fair business doing, but the rue was regarded as an inadequate response to the imorovement here- yesterday. At first, prices here advanced slightly, but owing to the absence of buying or ders the improvement was quickly lost and prices slowly declined. There was some selling to realize on yesterday's improvement and New Orleans also sold here, contributing to the depression, l he decline, however, was slight, owing to the dullness of the speculation, which was the woist feature. Bombay, September 85 : Ojr cotton crop has not been doing well. ' From the middle of June to the middle of August ' the greater portion of the crop except in the Puojab and the northwest prov inces was deluged with rains. Since then the weather has bees practically dry, Crops are drying a? and unless copious rains fall again scarcity, if not famine, is feared over a large tract of the country, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. A Farthsr Deolise in the Fries of Wheel Jorn end Oata Iiiwer-Juwr Poik ead Bibs Uaahaagad Iisrd HlEhe. "- : By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, Oct. 84. Wheat is sinking . in price so rapidly that even its most de voted friends-are beginning to desert its cause? Yesterday's rally from Thurs day's weakness induced a moderate re turn of confidence, but this did not only offset that revival; but carried dismay to some of the as pronounced and constant bulls, Liverpool was not content to Only disregard our yesterday's improvement, but cast additional gloom over the minds of holders of wheat by declining from 8Q8d. This was the all important - factor in this market during the day's session. ; The cash wheat situation was somewhat relieved, but there was still a very much congested condition. Money with which to carry the grain is badly needed and the stringency is most discouraging. Or rlmarv news nertainic---0 lb cat little figure. n-BjjfiTOarket IU)iijjumiiW I I I ii I ii I wncai opcuca 7jii to 70c sold between 7U4 ana 69c. closing at : under vesteroay. Cash wheat was weak and Be per Dusnei lower. Corn dropped in price through the in fluence of the demoralization, in wheat. May corn opened from VtJi to 87Jc, sold between 28 and 87&373c clos ing at 28&U: nnaer yesterday. Cash earn was easy and c lower Oats were cheaper to-day than yester day. Oats closed z under yesterday Cash oats were weak aadkVs-ft? hn.h.iw-- " -ST I Ladd and Buda la bis speech at La- - Provisions A strong hoz market conveyed s .reogth potent enongn to sustain and advance prices ot tne pro duct early in the day. The break in wheat finally extended an easy rone to the market. January pork and January ribs closed unchanged and January lard 8c higher. . ABSOLUTELY 1CERTAIN. A Member cf the Dtmcoa'io Advisory Committee Saja That Bryan .Wilt Cany Xndiaca, Illinoir, Hiohigan and Other Westers St.tea. , By Telegraph to the Morning's tar. Chicago, October 24 Hon. John W. Tomlinson, of Alabama, a mem ber of Democratic National Advisory Committee, who left the Bryan party. with which he has been travelling; since October 6th, at Ottawa, 111 came to headquarters to-day.' To a reporter for the Southern Associated Press, uT! I Mr. Tomlinson said : 'I have been with Mr. Bryan through Indiana, Iowa, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois, and I am certain he will carry every one of these nine States. I regard Indiana, Illinois and Michigan as absolutely , certain: - also, the Dakotas, while the others are safe for as. Mr. Bryan is in the best of condition, buoyant in spirits and confident of victory. - "The Bryan party is frequently amused while Mr. Bryan is enjoying a hearty meal, by reading an account ot bow pale aod haggard Mr. Bryan is getting, and no one enjoys the . joke more than Mr. Bryan." ' NAVAL STORES MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Uoralag Star. " Nxw York, October 24. Spirits turpentine steady at 28 S 29c Kosin firm and. Quiet: strained common to good $1 d0. Charleston. October - 2 i. Spirits turpentine was firm at 85c bid; tales bales. Rosin firm; sales barrels; prices: A, B $1 40. C, D $1 40. E. F$l 45. G 11 60, H tl 65. I. K 60, M 1 75, N $3 00, W G $8 15. W W i 80. Savannah. October 84 Spirits turpentine firm at 25c: sales J00 casks; closed firm at at 25140 bid; no further sales; receipts 1.863 casks. Rosin firm; sales 5 000 barrels; receipts 4.101 barrels: closing quotations: A. B, C. D, tl 50, E $1 60. F. G $1 SO, H, I tl 60, K tl 65. M tl 85, N 10, W G 13 80, W W M 05. - Tom Watson and J. G. Reed left Nashville, Tenn., yesterday without giving out any statement. There is nothing to indicate any purpose of Watson to withdraw, and the chairman of the Democratic committee is of the op nion he will stick it out to the end. CASTOR I A Par Tnfn.Tit.il and Children. ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN. HON..W. J. BRYAN. CONTINUES HIS TOUR OF THE STATE. Travelled - More Then Three Hundred Mile and tfpcki at More Then a Dessn Flaoea Teeterday Polnu la His Speeohes --Thousands of Hearers Towns lllu mtnaed Very Demonstrative) Au dlenees at Xvcry Stopping Flaoe. ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Qumcy, Iu.., October 84. This was a Uzy, meandering day of campaigning for Wm. J. Bryan, It is true he trav elled 800 miles through bis native State and spoke more than a dozen times, but comparisons with his recent work makes the adjectives used applicable, tie began at 0:tawa in the mornlne, made some speeches in the Spring Valley coal re gion, shot over the Mississippi river at Rock Island.' and after making a wide detour by war of -Monmouth, Macomb and Bushnell wentjuck to the Missis sippi, concluding the day at Quincy. Lite to night he leu lor Jacksonville, the town where Mr. and Mrs. Btyan at tended school and were married, to re main there until Monday afternoon. The interview with B shop Worth- iagton, which contained some decided references to the iree silver agitation and the education of the children of farmers, was read carefully by Mr. Bryan to day and he made a spirited response to the reverend gentleman's statements In his tpeech at Monmouth this even ing. Mr. Bryan also took, occasion to say something at LaSalie about the criticisms passed by General Harrison and President Iogalls, of the Big Four, on his advice to workingmen concern ing their right to vote. With Vice President Stevenson seated near him on the stand, he spoke atajsint meeting held for the benefit of Kock Island and -its sister town of Moline, Mr. Bryan made a curt reference to President Cleveland and gave in other speccaes indications that the closing days or the campaign will not be devoid of warmth. Large crowds were again the order to-day. Qjincy, Rock Island Moline and Monmouth furnished the largest audiences. That at Monmouth was particularly enthusiastic Several places not on the railroad schedule of the candidate s special tnrned out good sized assemblages. At one of these. Calva, some men in the crowd shouted questions at Mr. Bryan and then would not let him answer, and for a minute or two a spirited repartee between the nominee and the audience was kept up. The 6.000 people at Bushnell virtually overwhelmed him in his progress from stand to train at the conclusion of his speech. - The places where Mr. Bryan made ad dresses during the day are Ottawa, LiSalie, Spring Valley, Ladd, Buda, Ke wanee, Rock Island and Moline (one lueetlng) Alpha. Alexis. Monmouth f Bushnell, Macomb and Quincy. Quincy's illuminated streets were ailed wua peo pie to-night shouting for Willam J. Bryan, who arrived on his special train at 8 30 accompanid by Vice President Stevenson. Big ' excur sions came from points in Illinois and Missouri and helped swell the thousands of residents who tnrned out to see the parade and hear the speaking Three speeches were made by Mr. Bryan, the first at the court hous; square, where an immense throng was congregated. He was heartily cheered. The beautiful Washington Square was the scene of the next demonstration and then Mr. Bryan went to the Empire Theatre. The thea tre was crowded with a dem Dnstrative audience. Mr. Bryan brought out no new features in his several speeches. When the night's work was over the candidate and Mrs. Bryan returned to the special train which left over the Bu Imotnn lor Jsur' " . . I I c? - day will bs spent among the old col lege friends of Mrs. and Mr, Bryan. Kewanee. In., October 84. Mr. Bryan began his speech-making this morning Before he bad eaten breakfast. His first appearance was at Ottawa, the home of Comptroller Echols, where he addressed 4.000 people at 8 SO a. m. At LaSalle he made another speech to an audience of about 1,500. Spring Valley, the scene of the mining troubles a cou 1 r"r "sjv "ivrnr 1U 3d to i.uuu. including many miners, to wnom i Mr. Bryan spoke brief Salle Mr. Bryan replied to the criticisms of ex Presideot Harrison and President Iogalls, of the Big Four road, on his ad vice to railroad men about casting their ballots. He said: ; "Ladies and Gsntlemen There is a matter to which I ask your attention for a moment. Two distinguished mea have called me to Account because of advice which I gave to railroad em ployes. In speaking of the attempt of railroads to coerce their employes, I said that in these hard times," when employ ment is to difficult to find. I did not want to advise, laboring men to do any thing which would lose them their em ployment, and added that they should wear Republic in buttons if necessary, march- in Republican parades it they were commanded to do so, and even contribute to the Republican campaign fund if that was required by their em ployers, but that they should vote ac cording to their convictions' on election day. y ' ' ' . - : : - "President Ingalla the president of a railroad in a speech at Cincinnati, de nounced me for advising employes to deceive their employers and ex-President ' Harrison has charged me with teaching immorality in giving the advice which I have quoted. Now. I want to iustilv my position . The right to vote accordiog to one's conscience Is a law, a given right. Coercion is a violation of law and when I advise employes to. vote as they please, even though they must wear Republican buttons and march in Republican parades, I am taking higher maral grounds and giving more "patriotic advice than those who countenance coercion and appsal to employes to vote the Republican ticket on election day, merely because thev have been com pelled to wear Republican badges dar ing the campaign. When a man criti cises me for advising employes to expreis their honest convictions at the ballot box. I ask what such people think ot the Australian ballot. The Australian ba lot is a secret ballot and we have adopted it la this country in order to protect Amer ican citizens in the right to vote accord ing to conscience without subjscting them to discharge or " persecution. When Mr, Harrison and Mr. Ingalls condemn me for telling men to vote at they please, they virtually condemn the ballot; in tact they condemn all secret ballots and tell the ciuzen that he ought to announce in advance how he It going to vote. There are tome who can-announce their position; in advance and when a citizen it in a position to act with independence, 1 am glad to see him do to, bnt when an employer violates the rights of bis employes by demand ing that they shall march in paradet or wear - certatjs badgea,. the employe-hat a . right to take advan tage of the secret ballot. Iam willing to let the public ait in judgment upon, the advice which I have given to em ployes if Mr. Ingalls- and Mr. Harrison are willing to submit their advice to the people. I am willing that the public shall decide whether it it immoral for people to vote according to their con science, if Mr. Harrison and Mr. Ingalls sre willing to stand on the position they have taken, namely; That employes must vote the Republican ticket on elec tion . day because they had worn Republican badges during the campaign. Rock Island, III , Oct. 24. Four or five thousand people, including large numbers of farmers and their families who drove into the town from the sur rounding country, heard Mr. Bryan in the faic grounds at Kewanee at noon. In hit speech Mr. Bryan taidi - "We have had 16 to 1 exemplified and illustrated In various ways as we have passed from place to place. Sometimes we have been greeted by sixteen little girls dressed in white and one little girl dressed in yellow, sometimes a carnage has been pulled by sixteen white horses and 'one yellow horse, and in a num ber of places we have received flowers' where the ' bouquet has been composed of sixteen white flowers and one yellow one; but I understand that in this country you have the sixteen to one ratio represented in a much more practi cal and effective way than we have found it represented anywhere else. You have one family in this county with sixteen persons who have heretofore voted the Republican ticket, all of whom will vote for free silver this year at 16 to 1. (Chr ars ) ; And when . the family has tuen P epublican before, why it counts, you know, at the bullion ratio, because when we, have a vote from the : other side it Counts two; so in this family it really means the bullion ratio of 38 to 1. (Great cheering.) Now I am not sur prised that people who have been Re publicans all their lives are this year de serting the Republican party because the Republican patty has taken a new position. . . ; "They are standing by their convic tions and they say that they are not liv ing with their party; that their party bat left them; but the Democrats who go from as to the Republican party on the money question cave to desert the his torv ol the Democratic party became our oarty has stood for bimetallism,- for the use of gold and stiver as standard money daring, its existence..: I say. therefore, that when a Republican comet to us he stili has hit convictions that he csed to have. When a Democrat leaves us be has got to change his convictions and go over and denounce all he : used to love and love what he used to hate. ' Toe most persistent attempt made during Mr. Bryan stonr to create a dem onstration against nim occurred at a little place called Calva. - where the train halted a few minutes juu after leaving Kewanee. ; About 200 people were there. They were fresh from im- bibinz Reoublican doctrine." adminis tered by the five ex-Governors cf Illi nois who are travelling through the State with J no. R. Tanner. The Tanner special train, with its flat car contain ing a cannon, had passed Mr. Bryan s soecial earlier in the day. A salute was fired and the Governors deluged the Bryan train with -Republican literature as they dashed by. Cheers for McKln- ley : were given as Mr. Bryan stepped out to greet a gathering at Calva, and the caodidate responded with, "Is there anybody here who thinks that the gold standard is the best thing?". Cries of Yes" and "No" followed. Mr. Bryan reoeated his question and got an immediate answer from an elderly man, who was very much' excited and shouted at the top of hit voice: "We have coined twice as much ailver tince the demonetization act as there ever was from the time of Jefiersou to 1873," and the crowd cheered. "How much silver are we coining now?" demanded the candidate. There was no response, and he went on want those who say that gold -is a good thing to hold up some gold hold up your gold, some of you. ' Just then the train began to move and Mr. Bryan called DacK.Mr mends, Iook out for the gold man without any gold Tne crowd cheered, but whether for McKinley or Bryan was not evident. Rock ' Island, III., October 24. The twin cities of Moline and Rock Island, with the assistance of many peo ple from Davenport, iust across the Mississippi in Iowa, held a joint ceiebra tion of William J. Bryan's coming this afternoon. 1 Speeches hau been made at all these-"Mr. Bryan on his tiip frotp .a York in August, vs-iejf iJiad been nocessa ui cviucunr ucic J3feoeimr9tff ran. tion ot interest in tne ue didate, for at least twenty pie gathered to bear him way between Moltte am t a point mid' - Rock Island Vice President Stevens' was aiss pres- ent and made a short s ech when Mr. Bryan concluded.. - Mr. Bryan said in par "We have an unique spectacle this yar in American politics. We have administration carried on by a man elected by the Dem ocratspf the Uniter S ates, and when the Democratic ; vgvention met this N.'ilJfa to : endorse the noliatI-5-adrninistraiion on the financial question. Tbey, in effect, re pudiated the policy of their own admin istration and declared in favor of a re versal of that policy, and then the Re publican party comes to the defence of a repudiated Democrat and they tell vou that Grover Cleveland was right and that Mr. MKinley will continue bis policy for fcur year more. (Cheers That is what the Republican platform says. It says that the ex sting gold standard must be maintained, and when it says , teat . it means that you must continue the only - means by which , that standard can be maintained. " I say there will be more bonds If the gold s'aodard maintained. Do you sav there will not be? I ask you why the Republican con vention did not denounce the issue of bonds by this administration? It is be cause the leaders of the Republican party were approving of the bond issues in the past and will continue bond issues in the future. (Lbeers "Under this financial policy - the money in circnlation among the people has decreased 1150.000.000 in two years. Under this policy the people who pay taxes have been burdened with an in crease of $262,000,000 of the national debt, and these bonds, some of them rnn for thirty years, so that the con spirators. not satisfied with taxing us, reach their bands in o the pockets of the next generation and levy tribute on people yet unborn. (Great cheerine) "Now, I Jiave had my attention called to a statement in which I was accused ot saving that the free coinage of silver would result in a panic. I have not Slid so; 1 ao not believe it, - l believe, my friends, that the moment this: nation has declared that , at a "Certain time the mints of the United States will be. open to the free coinage of silver on equal terms with gold, at the ratio of 16 to 1, that moment the .value of silver will rise as measured by gold, and that by the time of the opening of our mints, silver will reach tne point where an ounce of it will be worth $123 in gold and from that time we pass on with the parity maintained at 16 to 1. - The Vice President went aboard. the Bryan special after the meeting and accompanied: the Presidential candidate to Quincy. Qtjincv,' October 24 A highly demonstrative - audience of 15,000 people at the Monmouth fair grounds heard Mc Bryan make the speech of thedayjost as -the sun was going down. His remarks were brief but showed some feeling. ASSOCIATED BANKS. v . mmmamt .... Statement Showing Changes la Deposit, Xioan, Beterve, H e, : By Tekgnph to the Morning Star. "' New YoRaCOctober 84. The weekly statement of the associated banks shows the following changes: Reserve.increase, $3,049,800; loans, decrease. $6 019.800; specie. increase, 11,095 900; legal tenders, Increase. $550,800; deposas, decrease, $5,818 400; circulation, decrease, $10 500. The banks now, hold $14,900,900 in ex cess of legal requirements. - TJutS Joyfal Feeling; With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal clean linets, which follows the nee of Syrnp of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progretse 1 . beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well-informed. "EX-SPEAKER CRISP. fits Bcmains Iid In Bute la the Capitol at Atlanta A Ifiiiurr GuardInterment -Tc-diy at Amerleut. Georgia. -. By Telegraph to the Morning Star, o Atlanta, October 84. Thousands of devoted Georgians looked to-day for the last time upon the patriot In the face cf Charles Frederick Crisp, at hit remains laid in tute under the dome of the Cap itol. From 11 o'clock until 8 o'clock to eight the people of Atlanta and rep resentative citizens from other parts ol the State in slow procession passed the casket in the rotunda. .The escort accompanying the body left the Halion, here Judge Crisp died, at 10.80 o clock. Four white horses drew the funeral car, bicb was followed by" hundreds of the statesman's sorrowing friends. Gov. W. Y. Atkinson and ex-Gov. W. J. Nerthen immediately followed the hearse and be hind them were State and city officials, military and private citizens. - When the casket was placed in the Capitol rotunda, the . dais was covered with a wealth of beautilnl flowers, .The casket's lid was thrown back and through the glass could be seen the calm features of the dead. . Sickness had wasted J odie Crisp's strength and his face was s little thinner than when he wat in health. An expretsion of relief rested upon the face, an expression that had settled upon it as soon as the fatal paroxism ol pain had pasea. lust before the end came Mrs. Crisp had passed out o the room for a breath ot fresh air, leavings Mr. Crisp with a nurse. Mrs, Crisp remained but a mo ment or two, bet husband sitting np tn bed, bis pillows propped about him Just as she returned be looked towards her and placing his band to his heart ex claimed, his features contracting with agony: "Oh, that pain. - Those were the last words be spoke, for as soon as they were uttered he fell over among the pillows, and :; when bis - bead was lifted - the soul had' gone out into the mysteries ' of - the beyond. The pained expression faded away and the features were calm and peaceful. Had it not been for the pallor one might nave fancied that Judge Crisp was only sleeping. A military guard was kept by the casket and the watch remained all night, At 9 o'clock the Capitol doors were closed to the public and only the soldiers remained. Gov. Atkinson and an honorary escort appointed from the ueneral Assembly will accompany the body to-morrow morning to Americus, J uoge Crisp a late borne. The train win reach Americus to-morrow afternoon at 2 o clock, and the services will be con ducted at' 8 o'clock. They will be in charge of General Clement A. Evans, of Atlanta THE TURKISH QUESTION ingea Upon Prop sea la Made by Xiord SalieDory A Conferenoe of tne Poweia to Be Held at a. Feterabm g. By Cable to the Morning Suu. London, October 84. The discussion which is in progress among the Powers in regard to Turkey still' binget upon the proposals made by Lord Salisbury, that the clauses of the treaty of Paris giving to, the "Porte the power to re fuse to permit the passage of warships through the Dardanelles be rescinded; that the administiatton of the affairs of the Turkish provinces be placed nnder tne supervision ot the rowers, and that the conference of tbe European Powers shall not include Egypt in the matters which it may take under consideration. The British Foreign Office officials are in expectation that Lord Salisbury- will be successful in gaining the points em bodied in his demands, through tbe as sistance and support of Russia, which Power has obtained the reluctant con e to these proposals. A sent oned by Russia conference will be su to meet at St. Petersburi OHIO POPULISTS. A Congressional Candidate Bealgna la Favor ot the Demooratto Homlnee. Bt Telegraph to the Morning Star. Columbus, October 84. L. J. Finley, Populist candidate for Congress in this district, resigned from the ticket to-day in the interest of John A. Lentz, the Democratic candidate. A petition in mandamus was filed in the Supreme Court to-day by tbe attor neys for the Democratic State Commit tee to compel State Election Supervisor S. M. Taylor to take the name of W. P. Barr, Populist candidate for elector, who has resigned, from the Australian ballot. The nominal plaintiff is Thomas G. Fitz simmons, of Cleveland, who is State chairman of the Populists. It is brought in tbe name of the State in relation to Fitzsimmons, an elector. - The court set the case for hearing on Monday at 8 p. m. In the meantime. Secretary of State Taylor has ordered tbe printing of the ballots in tbe form certified, with Barr't name on, to proceed. LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS. An Agreement Between the Besniiara and "lily Wbitee" on the JDleetoral Ticket. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Orleans, October 24. In spite of all indications to the con trary, the regular Republicans and sugar planters, or "Lily Whites," ar rived at an amicable understanding to day and adjusted all their differ ences in a way satisfactory to both. This was mainly brought about by a telegram from Chairman Hanna, of the National Committee. They have issued a joint address to the electors of the State which advises the voters of the agreement made and Instruct ing them how to vote in order to carry it out. r . Tbe effect pf this , compromise makes the resnlt in Louisiana ex tremely doubtful. POPULISTS RESIGN. Three Candidate on the Weet Virginia - Btats Tieket Betlre In Faroe of the . Democratic) Nominee. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Wheeling, W. Va , October 84. Three of the men on the Populist State ticket have formally resigned and it is supposed the othets will toon follow. The three men who resigned are: Ko lenitz Gerald, candidate for Governor: W. C Miller, candidate for Auditor, and I. H Offner, candidate for Treasurer. All resign in favor ot the Democratic nomi nees and tor the good of the cause of free and unlimited coinage of silver. Tbe letters of resignation appear In the party organ to-day, -. , . , -r .' (amet Abernam, the remaining Popu list elector for the State at large in Ten nessee, hss withdrawn, and advises hit supporters to vote for Bryan and Sewall, denouncing the State 'party managers for falling to effect a fusion with the Democrats. ; v eHB-MMaaaaWaBeefBt-eVBafaWaaaaaHwaawBw : . The trial trip of the battleship Massa chusetts was a complete success in every respect Sod her officers are delighted with the splendid qualities the displayed. Rheumatism is A Foe which gives no quarter. It torments its victims day and night. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and cures 'be aches and pains ol rheumatism. , Hood's Pills are the best family ca thartic and liver medicine. Gentle, reli able, sure, f 1 aw' Hi i 1 raar ma ; WARM WIRE LETS. Treasury balances: Coin, tl23.088,728; Currency.! t55.433.089. Tbe U. S. cruiser Raleigh arrived at Key West yesterday morning. , The two big parades of Repnblicana and Democrats arranged for next Satur day night in Chicago have been aban doned. - The U. S. Treasury gold reserve at the close of business yesterday stood at $119,785,617. Tbe day's withdrawals at New York were 1231.600. , Gladness Comes With. B better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, bnt 6imply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative,- Syrup of Figjs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are duo to tho fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that yon have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only nd sold by all reputable druggists. - , - ; If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in neejl of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and Erircsraratjreneral satisfaction. BUSINESS LOCALS- SW Nones Tat Scot or Sale. Lost and Found Wants, and other short sskcellineone advertisements inserted is this Department ,iu Icided Nonpareil type, oa first ot fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 1 cent pet word each iaaertknibat no advertisement taxes for lest than SO cants. Terms poi iel cash la sots ma ' I hereby announce myself as a candidate for tbe office ol Sheriff of New Hanover csnnty, subject to the approval of the Republican Coon y Convention, Major F. Crwnt. ' Do yon speculate? "Guide to Successful Specu lation" mailed, free. , Wheat, psovision, cotton ami stock speculation on thnrlfd margins thoroughly ex- plained. Cocarspondence solicited. Warren, Ford & Co.. 11 WaH Street, New York. my 17 It - tn th sn - Try Sin Lei' j Laundry, 815 North Front street between Mu'berry and Walnut. Eeit war done at shortest notice. f- : sua oc-182t A Home -like Boarding Hojie far a few Select Boarders. - Par.ies desiring a strictly ftrst-cla s Boarding House, with all the home comforts, rooms Urge and airy, baths . wi.h hot and cold water, with best of fnrnisbings, Table tbe Best th Marie Affords, can obtain the same by applying to Mrs X. B. Wiggins, No. 114 Sou h Second stteet. Tarns with rooms S3S lo SS5 per month.' For Table Bsard $18 per month. - ; sun ' aep SS 4t Hay Timxhy Hay, m'-xed Clover bay, Prairie Hay, St aw. Grain and all k ns of mixed feed for horses and cauls.- J no. 8. McTUchern, Sll Mar ket St. Telephone SS. .. oct!7tf I offer to Discount any Frica lists foe Groceries sent out by any other merchant by giving 5 cents worth more oa their dollar off. If you don't believe it eaU oa C. D. Jacobs, S19H North Front street. -.. octStf BEfsjsj Mamie Gibbons, late of Amaican Art School, Baltimore,' M d., prepared to give les-ons naU branches of Art, as well as Piano Lessons, at SOS Market street. ' sun wed sat - oct 18 8t Tbe Dairy Keitturant No. SS Market street is now open. , Table first class. Open from S a. i uadllOp. m. GivensacalL - aoglStf ' Harden, p. H., nai in stack baggies, road Carts andbameai of all kinds. Repairing dona by skillful workmen oa abort aotica. Opposite aa CnartHoose c81 PrinterWanted. jyUST BI SOBER, 8TIADY AND COMPK tent. Eight dollars per week. No others need apply. THE HEADLIGHT, oct Si St Gotdsbon. N. C. If yon want a nice Suit of Clothes call at MEYER'S Merchant Tailor lag, 27 Market street, where Tailor ing is done in all its branches. You will find the largest and best selected stock in Scotch, Cheviot, Worsted, Clay Diagonals, fine Trousers and Overcoatings, now on exhibition in Wilmington. Best styles, fit and workmanship guaranteed. Patjterns cnt to measure. . oct 24 tf Nats and Canned Goods. Cocoanuts, Ilixed Huts; CANNED PEACHES, Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Grapes, Okra : . and. Tomatoes, Beans, Oysters, 'J ' Beef, &c- Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions,-Bagging and Ties." HALL & PEARS ALL, .r. Nutt and Mulberry streets. oct S3 DW tf . Condensed News," ; Stories, Miscellany, 1 Women's Department, . Children's Department, ' Agricultural Department1 Political Department, . - -Answers to Correspondents. Editorials, r - ' Everything, WILL BE FOUND- IN THE " Weekly Courier-Journal ea page, eight-column Democratic Newspaper . HENRY WATTERSON is the Editor. , PRICE tl.00 A YEAR The WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL make very liberal terms to Agents. - Sample copies of the paper and Premium Supplement sent free to any ad dress. Write to .. . .. - . Courier-Journal Company,' MdSltl LOVXSTILLX, KY, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. fe ire Selling Goads at Litter Prices than any House in North Carolina and defy competition. ' - Cut Prices ..- from top to bottom, from side to side, nothing bnt cut prices in every department, . We have determined to have the greatest merchandise sale of 1896 take place on our pre mises 118 Market street. To that end we have arranged for the next two weeks the greatest onenng ot bona fide Bargains ever la this city. Note a few of tbe prices. Jmmense Opening Sale of Ladles' Jackets & Capes. Ladies' Plash Gapes, Plain and Trimmed, . with Braid, Beads and Fur, sold from $8 48 to 33.00; for this sale from $5.48 up. -Ladies Black and Tan Kersey Cloth Jackets in price from $5 48 pp. Ladies' Cloth. Capes, plain or trimmed, with Beads, Braid or Fur; for this sale from $L15 up. '' Fifty dozen Ladies' 4-Button Kid Gloves, in all. shades of Tan, regular $1 Glove, for this sale 59c - We have not space to quote prices, so ask one and all to call and see for themselves and be convinced that what we siy we mean. No. 118 Market St. oct SI tf - School Shoes. . a- We have been thinkjoa iffCa llDed ovens made that will stand. , !Ti!4-Lgt37g cKA'a.t cu I The Heating Stoves are iust superb.' All we ask is an examination of Children'sHOES, School-- Shoes particularly. If yon want a irood serviceable Shoe for your son, o'hef that will out-wear any Shoe you can get, try a pair of bur 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. E. French & 8oiB. aep a tl -v sit mi Oar $1.50 Ladies' Shoes, in all styles, is in great demand, with many other styles and kinds. Boys, Youths, Girls and School Children generally may get suited here, and get FREE with each purchase a "Scholar's Companion," the contents of which Is generally known. Will say something about Men's Shoes later. Respectfully, Mercer & Evans, ; oct 18 tf ; 115 Princess St. FOR SHERIFF. To the Voters of New v Hanover County. - At the request of a large number of my Republican friends of this county, I hereby announce myself an indepen dent candidate for ShetiS of the county. Some have encgested that I have my name presented to the (scaIIed)J Republican ucuaty Convention lor the nomination; but, npon . more mature reflection, they have decided that if that thins; ever meets again, U will be a mere farce, and only tatify what is done in tome secret caucus, by a few subservient henchmen, at the bidding of tbeir "boss" and master. It is time for the people to rise in tbeir might and put an end to Bossism and Ring rule, and elect men to office who will be the servants of tht people. and not henchmen and time servers of a -Bart" or a ring of Bosses. Solicit ing your votes, I am your obedient servant, James Elder. Wilmington, Oct. 8rd. octSitf Another Lot of That Fine : Hess Bros, and Loirey's RECEIVED TO-DAY AT THE PALACE -BoKERl P. S. Buy Candy where you can get It fresh. ? No old stock. - . octI7ti III I I -. llIKi-Jt We Are Up To Date AND STILL LEADING ON. - Oar pricei are lower than they have evr been bclore. Read them and ice what and Domestic: - Colambns Mills Bleaching;, 1 yard wide, at 43c. Palmer M lis Bleaching at 6c Fruit of the Loom Bleaching at SVC. Lonsdale Bleaching, the very - . a.. . w-w-ra . best Muslin made, at 7jic. w one Homespun at 8c. Fine Sea Island Un bleached at 5c. Pee Dee Plaids at 4c. Apron Checks. Ginghams at 8Jc. Dreis Gmghsms at 4c. A jab in Zephyr Ging hams at 6c. worth 10& . -. , -; DRESS GOODS of all grades: the best stock in tbe city to select from. 88 inch Bine double-fold Tricots at 9c 86-inch Dress Plaids. 11 c 84-inch Dress Plaids. 8c. ' Beautiial Cotton Suiting at 4Mc A fine line all wool 84-lnch fine Tricots, all colors, at 15c. A lovely Cashmere, 40 inches wide, at 20c, in black only. Same eoods in colors, 86 inches wide, at 15c Double fold, 88 inches wide, Colored Sateen, splendid goods and good color, worth 12Hc now to close at 8c. Fine Black Bnl liantine in figured, 88 inches wide, at 25c. 40 inches wide in plain black, splendid quality, at 29c; better, ; same, good Mohair, 44 inches wide, at 40 and 50c; tbe very best, 48 inches wide-, at 85c All Wool Crepon, 48 inches wide, at 75c 54 inches wide, all wool heavy weight Flannel at 40c A beautiful Black Serge, 44-inch at 85c: 88 inches wide st 85, . Braddy Caylord, Prop, oct is tf - Cm ' J. H. Rehder & Co. oct 25 tf TTTfl TT I TTn I T T1TT1 fT1 mrvn . nnrrn , m uaxd a LiiiiS ur mis OELBBBAOD . .STOVES. Will VTLttttiZm to he trie finest crnnds on the market. Onlv norr.e- the goods. ' . - .. . ""W-m .-IB. SniH -tS' gei? esc Co:, SOLE AGENTS, "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C. oct 2.1 tf Hardware EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Utensils, GalranM Iroa CoalHois. "fritti" CMnes frisgers, Etc., AT LOW DOWN PRICES. - Grn -ri s, IE?,-! fl es, Eeyol-vers. Ammunition to fit anything that shoots. All kinds of'Hardware at prices that defy competition. , lr J. W. MURCHIS0N.5 oct20tf - Orton Building, Wilmington, N. C C. W. Polvogt & Co., 2STo. OiOSroirtlti. DFjcpXaL-b Stj. . . Have now on sale the largest and most complete stock of , Dress Goods, Sis, Carpets, Cloaks, Capes, Underwear and Corsets evershownin the city.- SOLE AGENTS FOR THE BUTTERICK PATTERNS AND K. ' B. CORSETS. - SAMPLES MAILED ON APPLICATION. C. W. Polvogt &Co. P. S.-Friday Our Bargain Day. oct IS tf '- . - PETERSON &R U LFS BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEIR STOCK OF FALL AHD . MITER SHOES ' Is ready for inspection. Great care was taken In selecting our SCHOOL SHOES. and special attention will be given in fitting the little folks,' Give us a trial , and we will please you in style, quality and price. sep 20 tf . - Don't You Believe It. J HAVB KOT'CLOSID UP MY PLACE OF busbesa,BordoI lateadtodosoaU reports to the' con- trary aotwithataadia(. : I am gsmins; mew customers T day, but tlwrs h Toon for a fear more, aad I k pa by keeping goM srorkroea aad doing eVerytUas; to please to merit Urn pitrooage ol a fair sambo of tie good pecpte el this dty. Saavins 10c. 'i.-il:, RespectftillT, - ; -..i. . ' a. VDimtw ' ' OCtlStf Na, U Scsi Front tre.t. we are offerinij this week ia Dress Goods SILKS We know if yon need a fine Silk Diets, we can save von money on the goods. Fine Shirt Waist Silk, for trimmings, at 25c. Black Brocaded Silk at 50c to $1.19. Armhre Silk, the newes; goods on the market, at 65 and 75c. Black Gros Grata Silk at 35c. Biue ar.d green Gros Grain Silk at 50c, worth $1.( 0 Fine Taleta Silk from 60.75c tofico per yard. We have Bnttocs Lmics, Trimmings in Jets, Ve'Vets andr an classes to match Dress Goods. Corsets all grades. Silk Piusb, all colors at 19c. Silk Velvets from 89c, $1.25 to 1 50. - RIBBON The largest selection , cf Ribbon In the State. F.ne line of blsck Satin Ribbon from 5 to 65c per yard. Beautiful Colored Taffeta Ribbon frcm 20 to 45c per yard. : inches wide bitcK Silk Ribbon at 10c. Satin, all Silk, nice quality, all colots. 2 inches wide, at 10c. - .We handle all classes of goods. Me;, '3 and Bovs Clothing, Millinery, Under wear. Carpet?, Matting, Shoes, Rus Notions, ' Gans. Pistcl, ToyF, Stoves, Ladies' Wraps, Capes, Cloaks, Children's Jackets, Reefers and all grades of goods Come to see ns at this large store, acd find when von get here we do the lead ing Dry Goods business cf the city. You will find us .at 112 North -Frcu street, opposite the Orton Hotel. vi w iiixu-ugLuij. JDig xwacitei. oiore. Capes, Capes. Latest Styles AT ; ' HPP.HTAT. PPTHPC Plain Black 79c, with Fur Trim mings $1.15. Fancy Braid Trimming $2.25. . $7.50 Beaver Capes $5.00. Beautiful Plush $4150, $8.00 up to S 12.50. Infant's Cloaks Toe, $1 15 and 1 Kfl Ladies' Tackets $1.50 and up wards at NEAR-FOURTH STREET BRIDGE. and Guns, PETERSOW tt RULFS, The Shoemen, 7 North Front Street. Combination Bicycle ' ; FQR SALE- A Combination "Crusader" Bicycle, for either lady or gentleman. Cush ion Tires. Brand new. Will be sold cheap. : Call in person, or address M., at tp 7 tf . ' Star Owe
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1896, edition 1
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