Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 29, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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WILMINQTON, K. C Thursdat Morxiko, Oct. 29, 1896 . GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Wheat Closed Firm and Higher Corn Doll Bat Pttoea AdvaceWl Oum Higher Ird and Bibi tTdOhanftod. ; Br Telegraph to the Morning Star..,- Chicago, Oct. 28. Wheat recovered Yesterday's depreciation ia prices. Many people have been feeling for the low paint in order that the? might benefit to the fall extent by any advance which might take place. The popular belief to day appsared to be that the baying point had been reached. This explained much of the courage which existed. Easier money at New York was also an important factor in developing confi dence, tor quite a while the selling against "calls" held the advance in check, but eventually these nrivilepes were passed. Towards the close, on realizing by the less sanguine of the balls, a moderate reaction occurred, but the final trades were at very firm figures. Toe market was not a broad one by any means, "and the volume of trade was ..comparatively light. December wheat opened from 69 to 69 Wc, advanced to 71&c, closing at 70JS71c 223,fc , higner than yesterday. Cash wheat was firm and 2s higher. "" . Corn was dull and slo. The specu lative ind fference noted early la the leading grain was also prevalent in corn May corn opened from 27 to 2ic. ad vanced to 28Ko, clostue at i8U&2SHc z higher tnao yesterday. Cash corn was firm and Uc higher than vestetday, Oats Little attraction to traders was offered by oatt. The market was even quieter than cither of the others and the tone was derived from them. May oats closed z higher than yesterday. Cash oatt were quiet and steady at unchanged prices. Provisions A slow and weak hog - market had us natural effect on product Holders were lacking In courage and sold their property . freely. The very strong tone of wheat revived the droop ins feeling io the product towards the close. January pork closed 2Jc lower, Januaty lard and ribs unchanged. . SPOTS AND FUTURES. N)w Yotk'i San'a Bsview cf jths Cotton - Market. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, October 28 The Sun says: Spot cotton here was unchanged, Liverpool advanced l-16d. on the spot. with sales of 12,000 bales; futures there advanced three to four points. Futures here advanced itjree to six points, lost the improvement and declined two to five points, but rallied, slightly, closing unchanged to three points lower, with sates ot 141 100 biles. - Influenced by bullish Liverpool news, prices here advanced early ia the day, Liverpool was higher both for futures and spots, with a better business on the spot. New Orleans bought here and the receipts at the ports and interior towns showed a considerable falling off as compared with a week ago. The semi weekly receipts at thirteen principal in terior towns were 98,00) bales, against 114.000 last week and 98 000 last year. The stock at Houston, too. is diminish ing. Bat in the absence of local sup port prices lost the improvement and slowly declined. New Orleans sold here this afternoon, but the trading was in the main of a local character. Notices for aoout 83.000 bales were issued, but were quickly stopped. The worst fea ture of the market, however, was the dullness of the speculation. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. The Raee tor TJeed 8 atee Benator Ohaa. H. CriftHh Probably Fill the Un ited Tarm of HU Father in Con- 'I RrM. , ' ' Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. Atlanta, October 28 The race for Uaited States Senator is now well on. ' G j v. Atkinson entered the Kimball Huse this morning while it was crowd ed with politicians and announced that he wis a cindidate. Capt. Evan P. Howell, editor in-chief ot the Constitu tion. Col. James W. Robertson, ' Hal. T. ' Levis and S.eve CUy. Chairman of the Democratic partv, have alto announced and opened headquarters. Fleming G. Dabignon. W. G. Brantley and Gen. Clement A. Evans are possible candi . dates. . Te'egrams to the Constitution from the Third district, state that everycoun tv will endorse Chas. R. Crisp for the unexpired term in Congrcsi of his father.-Mr. Crisp was closely asscci atcd with his father while the latter was Speaker duri'g both terms. It is proba ble that hi will not have any opposition. That joytal FeellnK "With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal clean liness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well-informed. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. Telegraph to the Manias Stai. - - Nkw York, October 28 Spirits turpentine steady at 2829c. Rosin firm: strained common to good $1 90, Charleston, October 28. Spirits turpentine was firm at 25c bid; sales bales. Rosin firm; sales barrels; prices: A, B $1 40. C D 1 40, E. F$l 45. G tl 50, H 81 55. I. K 80. M 21 75 N $3 00, Vv G ft 15, W W $8 80. Savannah, October 28 Spirits turpentine .opened firm at 25c with sales of 484 casks, and closed tteadvat 25c with sales of 350 casks: after the close of 'the market there were sales made at 25&c: receipts 948 casks. Rosin firm, with a good demand; prices were unchanged; sales 400 barrels; receipts 4.421 barrels. Absolutely Pure. A Cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all ia leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report . '- ,- ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., ' i New York. kltJ faciei ?SK,7lilS CAMPAIGN IN CHICAGO. ANOTHER DAY OF SPEECH-MAKING IN THE WINDY CITY. - Crowded Meetings as Various Points Ad dressed or the Demooratte Cindtdtt For iha Presldenor JCntantiaiUs ' Oatherints Address to a Meeting of Baaloeea Men Speeohea to the Women's Club and a - Great OatherlDB at tda : i Stock Tards. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago. Oct. 28 The second day of William I. Bryan's fiht for Cook county began at 10 o'clock this morning by an address to a crowd of people who have no vote. Women composed his audience and they cheered him with a will in their own way. This first meet ing took place in the Polish district and was exclusively for the female residents of the neighborhood. .-, Polish, Danish, Swedes, Germans and women of other nationalities composed the gathering in S Stanislaus Hall at Bradley and Noble streets, Mr. Bryan made a short speech about the relation of the female part of the household to the money question and then went away to address noonday meetinj at Battery D armotv. on the lake front. Before the time set for the appearance of the nominee . the building was packed with expectant, perspiring humanity, while a great crowd outside clamored for admittance. The meeting was Intended for business men, and a ticket was nec essary to obtain entrance. ' Immediately in fron of the stage about 500 chairs had been placed. They were occupied within a few minutes after the first inrush and then people began to bank up behind the chairs, row after row, until there was no more space. The galleries were filled early and venturesome men and boys began to infringe on the iron framework supporting the roof, resting there throughout the exercises with the great est complacencv. Some, even more dar ing, had crawled on the sloping roof and viewed the proceedings through the ventilating transom. Gen. C P. Howard, formerly a Re publican, a veteran of the late war and a brother of Gen. O. O. Howard, U. S. A. who is one of the "Generals" encased in stumping the country for . the Republi can National ticket, presided at the meeting. I. A. Pugh had been assigned to present Gen. Howard, but his speech was nipped in the bud. I have the honor," he said, "of in troducing to you as your chairman a gentleman who has been in business in this city for the past twenty-five years He did not get any further;" A clean shaven young man, with a brown felt bat jammed on his bead, came on the stage from the wings, and a great shout went up from the audience. The Dem ocratic National nominee bad been recognized instantly. He took off bis overcoat as the cheering went on, and slightly bowed in acknowledgment of the warm greeting given, and sat down, Geo. Howard made a little speech be fore presenting the candidate. "Mr, Bryan asks one question," he said. "Are these all business men ?" "Yes." ca me in chorus from the audience, and inter mingled with shouts of ' And working' men. "I told him they were business men according to his definition," Gen. How ard went on. - The crowd .understood the reference even before Gen. Howard finished what the candidate had said about farmers, laborers and miners be log as moch business men as those who sat in back offices and cornered the money world. When Gen, Howard con cluded there was another . uproar. Mr. Bryan jumped on a chair and tried to quell the noise by raising his hands. Quiet was finally restored and he began a speech that lasted an hour. "Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle men: I am glad that this meeting is presided over by one who, until, this time, has been a Republican and by one Who was a soldier. (Applause) Be cause, In this double character of ex Republican and soldier, he illustrates the depths to which society is stirred in this campaign. As an ex-Republican, he stands as a representative of that large and interesting number of our citizens who are wilting to burst asun der party ties and to leave party asso ciates and make their party affiliations suit the convictions of their heart. (Cheers.) And as a former soldier, he stands as a representative of those who, having willingly offered their services to make this nation one. are willing to-day to engage in this great contest to keep this nation, which they helped to save an independent nation, rather than a province of a foreign empire. (Cheers.) "I am glad to talk to business men. (A voice, We are glad to hear you.") "I have said that those who so often assume to be the only business , men sometimes make a great mistake in as suming that the prosperity of the nation res s upon them. I am going to-day to talk to business men, and to say to tbem that in pleading the cause of the farmer and the laborer I am trying to lay a sub stantial foundation upon which the busi ness of this country can s be done (Cheers) "If you who are engaged in merchan dise, engaged in the exchange of wealth, suppose that the prosperity of the pro ducers depends noon you, yon -deceive yourself. Wealth must be created be fore it can be distributed. Those who create wealth could live although you went out of business. You can not live if the . producers of wealth go out of business. (Cheers.) I believe that that policy Is best for this country which begins with those who toil and give them first the inspiration to work and then protects them ia the enjoyment of a rigbtfuT share of the pro ceeds of their toil, and proceeds from them up to the other classes of society wh eh rests upon them. (Cheers.) "1 say to you that the Republican platform adooted this vear is a fraud. I say that it was intended as a fraud (Cheers.) I say that the men who wrote it, wrote it to deceive the people and to secure an advantage" by deception that they could not obtain openly. (Cheers.) If yon ask me for my proof, let me read you a few editorials. I am going to speak of a distinguished citizen of your city, for whom, as an individual. I have the highest respect, and I believs that be entertains for me - the same kindly- feeling that I, entertain for him; but he believes that my election would be dangerous to the country, and I believe that his action on the money question has been hostile t6 the best interests of the people. And, therefore. I shall cite him as an evidence to deceive the party. If yon will see the Times-Herald of J one you will find these words, in a dispatch from St. Louis: 'It is only a matter of simple justice to Mr. Kohliaatfor me to report what every one in St. Louis familiar with the facts is saving to-night that the credit for having- secured the adoption of this straigbtout and unmistakable money plank by the Republican National Con vention is due more to him than to any one else. Then in nis own paper is pub lished the statement from bis own cor respondent that be, more than any one else, is responsible for the money plank adopted at the St. Louis Convention. Now, what does that plank say? 'We are, therefore, opposed to the free coin age of silver except, br international agreement with the leading commercial nations of the world, which we pledge ourselves to promote, and until such an. agreement can be obtained, the existing gold standard must be preserved.' Now, note the words. That platform declared that 'until' the leading commercial na tions of the world would join In bimet allism, the gold stand ud must be pre, served. Now. what else do you find in that paper? 'The qualifying words used bv the f committee pledging the party, to en deavor to promote an international agreement are believed to strengthen tne platform lrom a political point of view, without in any way' weakening it as a frank and fearless declaration for the gold, standard. Inasmuch as it is and has been the Republican policy to promote international bimetallism and such bimetallism is earnestly desired by almost everyone in the country of both parties, nothing is lost and possibly something gained by giving the Western Republicans a ray of nope in the future. Now, rav friends, if von will look in that same paper of the 0th of June, only a few days before, you will had this edi torial:; "Every reference to an interna tional agreement is shifty and futile. It deceives nobody, because everyone knows first, that there is not the slight est possibility of an international agree ment at any ratio, and secondly, that if such an agreement , were formally en tered into, no Government would be bound to abide by it a day looser than its own industrial or commercial inter-' ests would appear to warrant. "There ycu nad, m the paper owned and edited by the man who wrote the platform, you find in there a declaration, lully ten days before, that 'every refer ence to international agreement is shifty and futile. It deceives nobody, because every one knows first that there is not the slightest possibility of an interna tional agreement at any ratio.' (Cheers.) And yet, within ten days after that edi torial appears in the Times-Herald, Wax editor writes a plank which pledges the Kepubucan party to use every effort to promote International bimetallism, and then that paper reports in its dispatches that that is put in there to 'give a ray of hope to the Republicans in the West.' (Cheers.) "I want you to remember that that phrase, pledging the. Republicans to promote bimetallism, was offered as a solace to the Republicans of the West with no idea that the Republican party would ever use anv erort to change the gold standard. (Great cheering ) "Do you say that we have no right to interfere with private contracts f 1 ask one 61 you to enter into a contract to collect 20 per cent, interest , and see whether the Government has any right to interfere. Upon what theory is the usury law based? It is based. upon the theory that the man who borrows money needs to be protected from the avarice of the man who loans him money. When a man tells me that we have not a right to protect the money of.the United States against the conspiracy of those who would degrade it, I tell you that we have more right to prevent gold con tracts or silver contracts than you- nave to prevent one individual from paying another more than a certain rate cf in terest. .- (Great cheering.) "I want to say to you that we who believe in enforcing the laws aeair stall classes of society are better friends of the Government than those who would make scapegoats of little criminals and then let the big ones go at large and run the. Government itself. (Applause.) The very men who would suffer most from the enforcement of the law are the ones who seem to be most terribly alarmed for fear there will be a lax enforcement of the law. They are not afraid that I will encourage lawlessness, but they know that if I am elected the trusts will not select the Attorney General who will administer the law."-- (Wild cheer ing and cries of Altgeld would make a good Attorney uenerai.) . Mr. Bryan's third address was deliv ered before an audience composed mostly of women. It was a weli-dressed gathering. Nearly til the ladles who attended came in gowes suitable for afternoon calls. They crowded into the building as soon as the doors were opened, filltd the limited number of chairs on the fljor and took pSisession cf all available standing room and every chair in the gallery. Several thousand who were unable to gain entrance stood on the outside to see the candidate when he arrived. It was intensely close inside the armory and a dozen women succumbed. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan reached the armory at 3 o'clock. As they came on the Stage, where a quar tette of young women had just bnished singing a patriotic sons the audience rose en masse and cheered with vigor, the deep tones of the male portion drowning the shrill cries of the ladies. Mrs. Duncanson, president of the Women s Club, introduced Mr. Bryan who made a very brief speech, similar to those delivered in bis tour before other gatherings of women. Mrs. Bryan behind, the candidate proceeded to the Transit House, in the stock yards district, -accompanied by i nomas uanan, National committee man from Illinois, and ex-Mayor Cush- ing, ot Urn an a. The stand from which be spoke was erected on the south side of the Transit House, and in the narrow street just in front of it a great throne had assembled. The space was exceed ingly contracted. A big livery stable marked the boundary for the rear of the crowd.which of necessity spread out over tne sides lor a considerable distance. Twenty-five thousand is a reasonable es timate of that mass of sweltering human ity waiting for Mr. Bryan to arrive. - It was 4.15 o'clock when he did come, and the remaiks Tim Carrabine, a local com mission merchant, was making were cut short in the storm of applause that arose. Mr. Carrabine introduced him, handing him a silver horseshoe as he did so, aod the multitude applauded again. The audience was composed principally cf stock yards men, who manifested wild approval of some of the remarks made by the candidate. The number of people who heard Mr. Bryan at Bohemian Turner Hall, was only limited by the capacity of the large hall. Probably 8,000 people squeezed into the building and stood in a swelter ing mass for perhaps two hours before the candidate made bis appearance, while perhaps three times that number filled the street outside. The storm of applause and cheers which greeted Mr. Bryan lasted sev eral minutes' and seemed to be joined in by every one in the audu enc. The candidate, appreciated this fact, and began his remarks by saying that the audience seemed so unanimous that he did : not know whether it was necessary to talk to them at all ; it was not worth while to go among those who have already studied the financial question, and if he could judge from what he had seen in the city of Chicago the peo ple were ready to vote now. The vast throng that gathered to night in and around the mammoth tent in its new location, at Harrison and Loomis streets, waited more than an hour beyond the scheduled time for Mr. Bryan to appear. It is impossible to give anything like an accurate estimate of the number of those who came expecting to hear him. The tent holds about 8,000 people standing. It was jammed tight with human beings early 'in the evening, while outside was an other dense crowd that stretched be yond the circle of light. The heat was something remarkable for this time of the year, and many people were carried out in a fainting condi tion. -V 1 r " Ten thousand people turned out to hear or see Mr. Bryan in the Twelfth ward, the banner Republican ward of Chicago. Only 3,500 of them could squeeze inside the People's Institute,, but the corners of the streets ad joining and vacant lots were packed with men and women who bad to be content with other speakers The perspiring audience inside patiently awaited the arrival of Mr. Bryan, and when be did come the thousands on the streets and in the building gave vent to their feelings with a great and continued shout. The people rose en masse and waved nags frantically and gave repeated cheers for the nominee. ' CHICAGO EGG THROWERS. Two Tours Man - Arretted Mr. Bryan Asks That They Be Beleated. - ' By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. - Chicago, . October 88. Two young men, Chauncey M. Foster and Lewis Hancbett; were arrested this afternoon for throwing eggs at Mr. Bryan during' his ride from the train to Battery D yesterday. They admit their guilt. "Foster is 17 years old, and the on of a retired mei chant: Hanchett is the same age, and his father is vice president of the Hancbett Paper Company.: The boys were locked up pending further investi gation. ; . , Oa learning of the arrest of the two young men, charged with being impli cated in the egg' throwing Incident of yesterday, Mr. rJrvan at once wrote County Chairman Gahan as follows: . . "Dear Mr. Gahan: I wish you would ask for the release of the boys arrested for throwing eggs.. I am sure it was an act of' thoughtlessness, and their arrest has doubtless been a sam cient lesson to them and others. "Yours truiv. W. J. Bryan." The eggs were thrown from a window ot the writing room of the Metropolitan Business college, on the upper Moors of the Powers building, but a few moments before the march came to an end. The bovs were students in the college. Principal Powers, of the Business Col lege, announce that the boys will be ex pelled from that institution. On the strength of the written plea for their release- sent by Mr. Bryan the police to-night released Foster and Manchett from custody with a strong warning not to offend again, and the young men were taken home by their lathers. A NOVEL CONTRIBUTION Made br a Chleaso Business Man to the National Democratic Cempaljra rand, Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, October 28. A novel con tribution to tbe national campaign fnnd of the Democratic party was received to-day. Mr. M. Hoyt, head of the firm of Wm. Hoyt & Co., Importers, manu lacturers and wholesale grocers, gave through the county committee direct to Mr. Bryan a house and two lots at Lin coin. Neb. He did this in lieu of a cash contribution to tbe campaign fund. Mr, Hoyt says: 'I am rich in real estate that cannot be sold, and poor In cash that is so bard to get. For this reason 1 donate that of which I am over-supplied. I have conveyed the property in Mr. Bryan's name, thinking tbat under tbe circumstances he could realize more cash for the party than if made to the Committee on Finance The abstract therewith shows good title to me. The property will no doubt be worth more than it is if Mr. Bryan is elected, and we are to again have pros perity. Otherwise, as now, it will re main unsaleable." . Mr. Btyan, on being notified of the novel campaign contribution expressed his appreciation of the spirit shown by Mr. Hoyt, and tben turned the deed and abstract of title over to Chairman Jones, who will sell it and place the proceeds in the Democratic campaign fund. The property is worth about $ 18.009. MURDER AND ROBBERY. A Touch Married Conpls Attacked by J - Hishwaymea Near NcrrtatowD, Pa. By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. NORRISTOWN, Pa, Oct, 28. Just out side the limits of this borongh early this evening Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Kiser, a young couple of Norristown, were re turning from au afternoon drive, when twp men sprang from the roadside and seized the horse's kead. The men were armed with revolvers and they demanded of Kiser that he turn over to tbem his valuables. Kiser refused and started to whip bis horse. Thereupon the despe radoes opined fire. Kiser was shot through ihearm and bis wife was shot through the head and instantly killed. The murderers dragged Kiser from tbe carriage and robbed him of . his watch and money. They then rifled Mrs. Kiser's body of her gold watch and made their escape. Kiser dragged himself to a nearby bouse and summoned assistance. He was brought to bis home here and is badly wounded. Kiser was able to give the authorities a good description of the highwaymen and tbe police of this borough and Philadelphia are bending every effort to capture tne bandits. WARM wTr'eLETS. The steamer Teutonia, which arrived at New York yesterday, brought, $3,- 180000 in gold, Tne Treasury gold reserve at the close oi business yesterday stood at . $118, 783.040. . The day's withdrawals were $863 800 The Edgar Thomson steel works at Brad dock, Pa., will resume operations to-day in ail departments, giving em ployment to WW men. At a political meeting, at Breedon, w. va., Wednesday night, a riot occur red in which several persons were in jured, among the number two women. A cyclone passed tbrough the district near Sherman, Texas, at 5.45 yesterday atternoon. considerable damage to property and several deaths are reported The British .Admiralty authorize an explicit denial ot the statement that or ders have bee l issued to double the strength of the Britisu fljet in Ameri can waters. " Gen. Fitzbugh Lee. Uaited States Consul General at Havana, who has been granted leave of absence, will sail on Saturday next for Tampa on his wav to Washington. Hon. Wm. J. Bryan will leave Chicago to night for a tour of Wisconsin, and will so to has home in Lincoln, Neo., to rest Sunday. Monday he will make his final speeches in bis own State. , At Belmont driving park yesterday John R. Gentty. the lasted botss in the world, paced a mile lu Z la view of the adverse conditions bit peiformance is regaided by many as the most won derful ol his meteoric displar s. - Ex-Gov. Wm. H. Smith, one of the fonndeis of the Republican party in Alabama, aNeitor of the Bar and a dis tinguished publicist, has issued a strong address to the voteis of Alabama, advo cating tbe election of Bryan and Sewall. Thx Whole Storv of tbe wonderful cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla is soon told. - It makes the blood rich, pure and nourishing. It cures scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, etc. - - Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all Jiver ills. SS cents. . - 1 Mrs. Bryan is showing signs of fa tigue. She remained in her room at Chicago yesterday practically all day, while her distinguished husband was travelling about the city campaigning. There is nothing serious, however, in ner condition. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Thaft. atalla bos stfutsn Sf SEABOARD AIR LINE. X Consummation f the Deal for Tranitcr ot Control Postponed 17 a til After ' the Eleetioa. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' ' BALTiafORE.October 28. The con summation of the deal for the transfer of the control of the Seaboard Air Line has been postponed until after elec ton day. Options off the stock held by the pooling committee, composed of Messrs. Moncure Robinson, ot Philadelphia; L. M. Watts. of rortsmoutb, Va., and Louts McLane, of this city, practically places about 8.000 shares of the stock in the syndicate's control. Options secured by Gen. John Gill cover about 3.700 shares which, under tbe plan, are also to go to the syndicate headed by Thos. F. Rvao, of New York. A circular has been issued by Mr. McLane, chairman of the pooling committee, asking all tnose who entered the agreement to deposit their holdings at once with the committee. - mi aane aBM Swi .WEST VIRGINIA. Fopuliatt Ioa:ruetd by Their S'-ate Chairman to Vote the Straight Demoeratio Tiaket. By Telegraph to the Morning' Star. Parkirsbtjrg October 28. Populist State Chairman Z. M.- Cochran to-day issued an address, in which he says that on account of the injunction served upon him prohibiting him from filling the vacancies on the Populist ticket, the Populists are left without a State ticket. with one exception, and for that reason and through explicit instructions lrom National Chairman Butler to him as chairman, be issues his address advising and Instructing the Populists of West Virginia to - ignore tbe original state ticket and to vote for tbe national Democratic and - State Democratic tickets. Gladness Comes With a 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 one to any actual ais pjua. but Kimnlv to a constioated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only i . i x i : remedy Willi miiiiunaoi lainuies, uuuis everywhere esteemed 'so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating1 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 and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the eniovment of srood health, and the system is reerular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful nhvsicians. but if in need of a laxative, one should ha?e the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest ami is most largely usen ar.rt r;vcs m'r,i tcnerai satisiaction. BUSINESS LOCALS- BT- Nonces For Rent or Sale. Lcac and Found Wants, and other short mkcelUneous advertisements inserted In this Department ,in leaded Nonpareil type, on first oi fourth Daze, at Publisher's oojon. for 1 cent per word eaca raacrtk n-bat no aavtrcisement taken for less thaa SO cents. Terms poai'i tIt cash lean , Do yon speculate? "Guide to Successful Specn latjon" mailed free. Wheat, provision, cotton and stock speculation on limited margins thoroughly ex plained. Cosaespoodence solicited. Warren, Ford A Co.. It Wall Street, New York, my 17 It - to th so Hay Timathy Hay, mixed Clover Hay, Prairie Bay, Straw, Grain and all kinds of mixed feed for horses and cattle. Jno. 8. McEachem, 211 Mar ket St. Telephone 92. ; oct 1? tf I offer to Discount any Price Lists ' for Groceri-a sent out by any other merchant by giving 5 cents worth more on their dollar off. If yon don't believe it call on C. D. Jacobs, 21 9X North Front street, oct 6 tf Tne Dairy Keatinrant No. 25 Market street is now open. Table first class. Open from 6 a. m. until 10 p. m. Give us a call. anglstf A Home-like Boarding Home for ftW Select Boarders. Pariies desiring a strictly first-da a Boarding House, with all the home comforts, rooms urge and airy, baths with hot and cold water, with best of furnishings, Table the Best the Market AffordSfCan obtain the same by applying to Mrs, X. B. Wiggins, No. 114 Sou h Second sbeet. Teims with rooms (20 to SSS per month. For Table Beard 18 per month. sun sep26 4t Harden p. H., has in stack buggies, read Carts and harness ot all kinds. Repairing dose by skillful workmen oe short nodes. Opposite aew CoartHnns : el If you want a nice Suit of Clothes call at MEYER'S Merchant Tailor ing, 27 Market street, where Tailor ing is done in alt its branches. Yon will find tbe 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. Patterns cut to measure. oct 24 tf Roger SVIoore, , '-. 104 Horth Water Street, TTAS FOR FARMERS AGRICULTURAL sa, lame and Land Plaster. For building Com mon and Face Brick: Lime. Cement. Piaster Paris. Laths, Hair, Shingles, Fence Posts, Fire Brick, Foe Clay, Paints, Oils, Roofing, Tarred felt Sheathing raper.se. . octlolm Special Notice. J"UST THINK QUAIL ON TOAST, COOTS, New York Steaks and Chops. New River Oysters a peddty. Fine lot received and will be served to-day at No. 9 Market stre-t. Give me a call. - i oct 4 tf WILL WEST, Manager. The Sampson Democrat, Pnbliahed Brcry Thursday. L A. BETHDNE, Editor and Frop'r SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year'Sli Six Months 50c. It pays business men to advertise in It, Rates and sample copies fur nished npon application. Address The Sampson Democrat, . feb 16 tf CLINTON, N. C HAKE YOUR HOIIE Attractive. We have many new and beautiful designs in WALL PAPER, with suitable borders and ceilings to - . match. We are making a specialty of fine x. I'npoited Holland WINDOW SHADES, and guarantee satisfaction. Pictures and Mouldings. Our Pictures comprise many new subjects, in colored " Photographs, Etchings, Pastels, etc. Our Picture Framing Department is well stocked with tbe latest styles in Mouldings, and we are prepared to make any kind of Frame on short notice. :" . ". - White and Oak Easels, -Fancy Tables, Cabinets, Book Shelves, Corrice Poles, Picture Rod, Brass Rod, Drapery Pins, and a thousand other things that you need about the house.:- -.. Periodical Tickets Received. CW.Yaies&Go., Wilmington, N. O. oct 5 tf Onr $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 4a "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. School Shoes. We have been thinking about ybur Children's SHOES, School Shoes particularly. If you want a good serviceable Shoe for your son, one that will out wear any Shoe yon 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 II buy no other. Geo. B. French & Sons. eep 9 tf Another Lot of That Fine Hess Bros, and Lowrey's RECEIVED TO DAY AT .THE PALACE BAKERY. P. S. Buy Candy where you can get it fresh. No old stock. act 17 tf APPLES. 150 Barrels APPLES. 300 Bags PEANUTS. HO Barrels MULLETS., 110 Bags C C NUTS. 100 Boxes OYSTERS. 110 CHEESE. 100 Boxes CIGARETTES. 150 Boxes CIGARS 100 Boxes CHEROOTS. W. B. COOPEB, oct 15 -f Dew Vilminrtns, w. r. AND THE DOCTOR SAID :. Take it to Nntt's Drug Store-" He knew that here his prescription would receive the best attention. He knew that only the freshest and purest drugs would be used. He knows it because be has been sending his prescriptions here for years, and has never bad occasion to find fault. - - : - Prescription filling is set ions work. NUTT'S Up-to-Date Drug Store. sep i tf v - 200 Barrels New Biver Mullets JUST KICKIVED. 250 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. . 30,000 CIGARS. For Said at' Rock Bottom Prices. SAH'L BEAR7 Sr., 12 Market Street.' oct 25 tf v mm ' cm ' .... J. H. Rehder & Go., oct 25 tf WE HAVE A LINE OF.THE ABOVE OELEBEATED STOVES. Will guarantee them to be the finest goods on the market. Only porce lain lined ovens made that will stand. , The Heating Stoves are just superb. All we ask' is an examination cf the goods. "W-m. IE. S-pirrf -n ger & Co., - ; SOLE AGENTS "PURCELL" BUILDING, WI LMINGTON, "N. C. oct 2? tf C. W. Polvogt & Co., 2To. Q:?D5To3rbii. IBoiob Sb. - Have now on sale the largest and most complete stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Carpels," Cloaks, Capes, Underwear and Corsets - ever shown in the city. , SOLE AGENTS FOR TBE BDTTEBICK PATTERNS AND N. B. CORSETS, SAMPLES MAILED ON APPLICATION. C. W. Polvogt & Co. P. S. Friday Our Bargain Say. oct IS tf We Are Up To Date AND STILL LEADING ON. Oar prices are lower than tbey have ever been before. Read tbem and see what we are offering this week in Dress Goods uuu uumcBiica; Colnmbas Mills Bleaching, 1 yard wide, at 4Jc . Pilmer M lis Bleaching at 6c Fruit of tbe Loom Bleaching at8c Lotsdale Bleaching, the very best Muslin made, at 7ic. White Homespun at Sc. Fine Sea Island Un bleached at 5c, Pee Dee Plaids at 4a Apron Checks, Ginghams at 3Jfc Dress Ginghams at 4c A job in Zephyr GingT bams at 6c. worth 10c. DRESS GOODS of all grades; the best stock in tbe city to select from. 88-inch Blue double-fold Tricots at 9c. 88-inch Dress Plaids. 11 34-inch Dress Plaids, 8c. Beautiful Cotton Suiting at 4jc. A fine line all wool. 84-inch noe Tricots, ail colors, at 15c. A lovely . Cashmere, 40 inches wide, at 20c, in black only. Same poods in colors. 86 inches wide, at 15c Doable-fold. 36 inches wide, Colored Sateen, splendid goods and good colors, worth 12c, now to close at 8c. Fine Black Bril liantine in figured, 38 Inches wide, at 25c. 40 inches wide in plain black, splendid quality, at 29c; better, same, good Mohair, 44 inches wide, at 40 and 6Cc; tbe very best, 48 inches wide, at 85c. All Wool Crepon, 46 inches wide, at 75c, 54 inches wide, all wool heavy weight Flannel at 40c A beautiful Black Serge, 44-inch at 35c; 88 inches wide at 85. Braddy tc Gaylord, Prop, cct 18 tf $350,000 TO LOAN AT MINIMUM RATES BY THE ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. C.t on approved security. No customer put off for a day iff bis security is good. Accounts solicited. Unsurpassed facilities in every department of banking;. No interest paid on deposits. . ' J. . NORWOOD, PresW.. ' v f. J.IIOOMEB, CasMer.. oct let? Mats and Canned Goods. Cocoanuts, Mixed Nuts. CANNED PEACHES.N Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Grapes, Okra , ana i omatoes, ueans, uysters, Beef, &c Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Bagging and Ties., HALL & PEARS ALL," Nutt and Mulberry streets. act 23 DW tf . FrantH Stetaan. Jas.. S. VortM Stedxnan & Worth. INSURANCE. Fire and Lifer Office at BankinV TTnn: nt th. Wilmington . Savings and Trosi Company 1 Telephone 163. jaa 25 tf Capes, Capes. Latest Styles m : AT. SPECIAL PEICES. Plain Black 79c, with Fur Trim mings $1 15. Fancy Bt aid Trimming $2.25. : $750 Beaver Capes $5 00. '.Beautiful Plush $4.50, $6.00 on to $12.50. Infant's Cloaks 75c, $1 15 and $1.50 Ladies' Tackets $1 50 and- up wards at NEAR FOURTH STREET BRIDGE. - SILKS We know if you need a fine Silk Diets, we can save vou money oa tbe goods. Fine Shin Waist Silk, for trimmings, at 25c. Black Brocaded Silk at 50c to $1.19. Armure Silk, the newest goods .on the market, at 65 and 75c. Black Gros Grain bilk at 75c Blue and green Gros Grain Silk at 50c worth $1.G0 Fine Tafieta Silk from 50, 75c to $1.C0 per yard. We have Buttcns. Linings, Trimmings in Jets, Ve'vets and all classes to match Dress Goods. Corsets all grades. Silk PiusH, all colors at 19c. Silk Velvets from 89c$1.25 to 1.50. nrnnniT i . . . , iiDDUi ine iarpesi selection or Ribbon in the State. Fine line of black Satin Ribbon from 5 to 65c per yard. Beautiful Colored T&ffeta Ribbon from 20 to 45c per yard. 2 "inches wide blsck Silk Ribbon at 10c. Satin, all Silk, nice quality, all cclois, 2 inches wide, at 10c We handle all classes cf goods. Men's and Bots Clothing, Millinery, Under wear, Carpets, Matt ine. Shoes. Rugs, Notions. Guns, Piste U, Toys, Stoves, Ladies' Wraps, Capes, Cloaks, Children's Jackets, Reeferl and all grades oi goods. Ccme to see ns at this large store, and find when yon get here we do the lead ing Dry Goods business cf tbe city. You will find ns at 112 North .Front street. Opposite the Orton Hotel. Of Wilmington's Big Racket Store. f.C.COm.Jr., Assistant CasMer. Twenty-five small tubs GILT EDGE -BUTTER 250 Barrels Mullets and piles of other goods. 3D. Xi. GrozL?. oct 21 tf '"WHAT more delicious for Tea than Preserved Ginffer. To be had 'by the pound from me. A fresh Edam to set off the table. Kalamazoo Celery, fresh and brittle. Cocoanuts, Dates, cleaned Currants, Mince Meat. ' . S. W. SANDERS, At the "Unluckv Comer." a: It . - .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1896, edition 1
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