Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 3, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WILMINGTON, N. C Tuesday Momenta. Nor. 3, 1896 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. . Wheat, Corn and Oatt Closed Huher Bat Merketa Were Not Aotire laird Uq- channed Bibi a Shida Xower. By Telegraph to the Morning Stat. Chicago, November - 3. Higher prices for wheat were ia favor to-day. Although an advance of 2 Jfc was re corded for the day, it was nevertheless not an active market in the strict sense of the term. What the election would bring forth was the question and a great many traders loaded op In the hope that a boom would follow the announcement of the name of the winning candidate for President. The market received its first encouragement from Liverpool, from where . advance was re ported at the opening. . The closing prices at that place was even better, 2 2Vfd cam over Saturday oeinz qaoiea Routine news had practical? no effect, a slight reaction followed by a full re coverv succeeding the posting of an in crease of 1.895 000 bushels in the visible sudoIv. December wheat opened from 737Sc. sold between 73 K and 75c, closing at 7475c 2&C higher than S iturday. Casn wheat was strong and MCOAs, hieber. Corn rose in price a little, the only explanation f jr the advance being the stroncer wheat market. May corn opened at 883c.' advanced to SSfc, closing at 29 a29Wc ic higher than Saturday. C.sl corn was stronger and Vfc hicher. -' Oats The market was lamentably dull. May oats closed higher than Saturday. Cash oats were strong ' early, but later lost their vim and closed only steady. ' Provisions A stronger hog market gave a lift at the opening, bat free offer ings and a limited demand toon re sulted in an easier feeling and lower prices. Trade was moderately active, January oork closed 2Kc higher; Jan uary lard unchanged, and January ribs a shade lower. MISSOURI. Demoerata Claim Seventy Thousand j rity ia the Bute. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Ma- St. Louis. November 2. Never be fore has Missouri been so thoroughly canvassed and campaigned. The regis tration is the highest ever known and the vote will certainly pass all records. The Republicans have fought hard and aggressively and their claim of a coming victory is not campaign bravado, but is born of confidence. The Democrats, aroused from apathy by the vigor ous front of their opponents, have set their squadrons in every school district and feel assured of vie tory. The Republicans are strongly abetted by the Palmer and Buckner Dem ocrats, while Bryan will receive the united support of the Populists and-the straight Democrats. The only development to day was charges and counter-charges by both parties of intended iraud. k In anticipation of possible rioting to-morrow, five hundred extra policemen have been sworn in. Dsmocrats claim 70.000 majority and Republicans 50,000 major ity. To-night there was a slight rain here, but there is promise of -fair weather iu-uuiiuir. - SEABOARD & ROANOKE. B altered the Purehaie Will Be Closed by the Middle of Sovcmbery' By Telegraph to the Monuajf Star. Baltimore, NovemW2.Louis Mc- Lane, chjjrrfiaVSk-tSf the committee with rhifi&a majority of the common, stock ut iuc ocauoara at noanoKe itauroaa I 1 l U n 1 T-. !, J Company is pooled, has addressed a cir cular letter to the stockholders officially announcing that Thos. F. Ryan, of New York, and associates have proposed to purchase the stock pooled under the agreement of October 2d at 1125 a share in cash. This removes all doubt as to the price agreed upon. It is believed that the transaction will be closed by the middle of the month. THE PEARL BRYAN MURDER. Signa Pointing to a Confession by Jaokwa and Walling. , By Telegraph to the Morning Star. 1 Covington, Ky:, November 2.-?Signs are pointing to a confession by Jackson and Walling.or at least to a getting at the truth of the murder of Pearl Bryan. For two weeks Jackson and Walling have been kept in separate cells, and a bitter ness is growing op between them. Yes terday Walling said to Turnkey Muerier, Why should I be punished for a crime I did not commit? I did not murder Pearl Bryan. Jackson is the man who cut her head off." The Way to Cure catarrh w to pu rify the blood, and the surest, safest, best way to purify the blood is by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier. . - . . . Hood's Pills are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. . t NAVAL STORES MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Moralag Star. New YORK, November 2. Spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 2828X. Rosin steady; strained common to good II vu. ' Charleston, December . Spirits turpentine was firm at 25c bid; sales bales. Rosin firm; sales -barrels: prices: A. B tl 40. C. D II 40. E. F 11 45, G tl 60, H II 65. I, K Si oo, M t T5, N 3 00, W G 3 15, W W 13 80. Savannah, November 2. Spirits turpentine firm at 25c; sales 882 casks; receipts 785 casks. - Rosin firm; sales of 3,600 barrels: receipts 4,175 barrels: prices A, B, C D. 1 50. E, tl 60, F G. H, 1 60, I tl 5, K tl 70 M 1 90, N 3 10, WGI2 80, W W 2 55. mm Absolutely Pure. A Cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of alt in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Revert. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., New York,' 1 ' CLOSED HIS CAMPAIGN BRYAN'S TOUR THROUGH THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. Addreeaee Mads at Many Blaoes to Lrie and Enthuaiastto Audience His Speech Idaooln to a Xrge Gathering - of His Townspeople. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 2. William I. Bryan . began the closing day of his memorable tour early this morning. He has said frequently in his speeches that he would be found preaching the doc trines contained in the Chicago platform up to the very eve of election, and to day saw the fulfillment of that promise, A special train, to which was attached the private car "Idler," the one in which Mr, Bryan has travelled for a month, left the' Burlington station here at 6.45 this morning lor the . final journey of the Democratic candidate oefore election dag. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, with a number of the national nominee s Ne braska supporters, occupied the "Idler," rbiU others ot lesser note were on board another coacn. Chairman James T. Dinlman and James O'Shea, of the State Central Committee, were in charge of the trip. Among others on board were George E. Hibner, George W. Ber-re, Col. L. C Pace and William M. Morning, all Silver Republicans, who dropped en at specified places along the route to make speeches in support of Bryan and the State fusloa ticket. Aurora, Neb , November 2. Several hundred people were waiting in ibe crisp morning air at the Burlington station in Lincoln to see the candidate on. They cheered when : Mr. and Mrs. Bryan with their little daughter Grace, who wi 1 make the - trip with them, appeared, and sent up a putlog snout as the train moved en". A more beautitul day could pot nave been selected, for the day was dear. 'The sun was bright, and the atmosphere bad a enspness that made one feel good. At the very first stopping place Mr. Bryan was reminded that the opponents of the Chicago ticket in bis own State were active. This was at Seward, reached at T.85 o'clock. Gold badges were displayed there in large numbers, but Mr. Bryan was not interrupted in bis fifteen-min ntu speeches. The , Republicans bad also arranged a counter display at York. Yellow ribbons were very noticeable there among the crowd of two thousand but did not number in tneir wearers more than a sixth of the entire audience. The cheering was very hearty when Mr. Bryan ascended the platform erected lor speaking purposes. It was intermingled with some shouts lor Mctuniey. Mr. Bryan said some of the people out in Nebraska seemed to be very much afraid that it would become popular to have a President from the West. He could not nnderstand how a farmer could be in favor of the gold standard. and went on to tell his reasons for male ing the statement, substantially as in his previous speeches. it was. very evident tnat tne Repub lican State Committee had been as ac tive at Aurora in the distribution of yellow ribbons as it had been at Seward and York. Badges of similar design and shape, bearing the names of Mc- Kinley and McCool, the Republican candidate for Governor of Nebraska, were worn at all three places, A couple of thousand people gath ered to hear Mr. Bryan at Aurora, where he spoke from a stand erected in an open field. Considerable cheering for McKinley was interjected with the enthusiasm of the Bryanites, The extreme westernmost point cf his long campaign tonr wasreached by Mr. Bryan at Grand Island, wher.ee be turned eastward .again .ant-xeturned tol Aurora, on his way to Hastings. Grand 1 : 1 TT . i -'" Island furnished the largest crowd of the day up to that time. It wa a gath ering composed largely of farmers, end although the town is considered a Re publican stronghold, the audience was plainly in sympathy with the Demo cratic candidate. The display of Mc Kinley McCool badges was not as large proportionately as at the other places mentioned.'; Mr. Bryan spoke from a stand erected in a field, -occupying most of the half-hour stop in his address. At least four thousand people heard him andthecheeting was frequent, Lincoln, November 2. A keen east wind blew fiercely througb the ranks of those who gathered to hear Mr. Bryan at Hastings. It was - there that the Democratic candidate crossed the path of John P. Irish, his old opponent in joint debate, who is campaigning on the trail of the Democratic candidate through Nebraska. Col. Irish reached Hastings on his special train jast before Mr. Bryan left that place, and the Re publican meeting began when the silver meeting was over. People had gathered from far and near to hear the nominee. Ten thousand of them, mostly farmers, made np the assemblage that greeted with wild cheers his appearance on a temporary stand. The andiencs was plainly in sympathy with his views and showed its intensity of partisan feeling in shrill shouts. Gold badges were few and far between. White ribbons bearing the wcrd "Bryan" in two inch , letters were pinned on the bats and breasts of men, women and children. It was truly an enthusiastic throng and it heard one of the principal speeches of the day. Stops of five and six minutes only were made by the candidate's tram at towns and villages between Hastings and Lincoln, with the exception of Crete, where ten minutes were spent. Har vard, Saxonville, Sutton and Grafton turned out good sized crowds. About a thousand people, With a sprinkling of orange among them, were at each ot the two last named places, and hearty shouts were given for Mr. Bryan. As the train drew out of Sutton, a number of small boys ran after it, shouting for McKinley at the top of their voices. Mr. Bryan started to speak from the rear platform of the "Idler" at Fair mount, where a crowd of 2,000 awaited him, but one of the local reception com mittee persuaded him to make his address- from the more preferable tem porary stand, about which most of the throng had gathered. "It's the worst Republican hoie in the country; you must go," said the committeeman, and Mr. Bryan went. AJttief speech, that was almost fierce in Its delivery, was made by the candidate at Exeter. The line of demarkauon between his sup porters and. the opponents there was well defined. To his left were the peo ple wearing white badges inscribed "Bryan"; to his right, a strong display of orange color. ... Mr. Bryan talked a minute or two to those whose ribbons showed their in terest in his cause, and then turned quickly to the people whose breasts bore evidence of sympathy in another direction. To these be said that ia vot ing for a gold standard they forgot the feeling of pride that must come to every American In reading the pages of history devoted to the revolutionary war.' - -r:-';-- '-.:; - f,s.r . Emphasizing bis words with vigorous gestures, he told them in a voice almost fierce in passionate "feeling, that unless they wanted their children to feel the blush of shame for the action of their fathers, they should not vote for a policy that allowed American finances to be dominated by foreign influences. . Mr. Bryan's remarks worked bis followers np to a high state of enthusiasm and they yelled with might and main. The sixteen young men on white horses and their companion on a dan animal be came so filled with the spirit of the speech that they deserted the seventeen young ladies who composed the female exemplification of the silver rallying cry, and dashed after the train shouting like mad for the Democaatic candidate." - Young men in coats of sold and voung women in golden-haed caps were scat- 1 tered through the crowd of 1,200 people at friend. The 10 to l girls were tnere also, and assisted In the cheering that punctuated Mr! Bryan's remarks. Three hundred composed the crowd at uor- chester, which also provided seventeen of Its buds for the ratio tableaux.Crete was famliar ground for the candidate. He had held a joint debate on the money question at the Cbatauqua there with Col. Irish, just Deiore tne Chicago con vention, and on that occasion and other visits, had become acquainted with the people. About fifty small boys, wearing; broad ribbons of yellow, ran down the track to meet the train, giving shrill pronunciation to Maj. McKinley's name. More ot them gathered around tne train when it halted. A number of men and women wore the Republican color, but they were in the minority with those who displayed the white.. With Mr. Bryan playing centre-rush in the flying wedge, formed by those who accom panied him, a way was made through the crowd to the adjacent base ball grounds, where the greater number, of his supporters were gathered. His ten minutes speech was received with every mark of favor. At 5 o'clock the candi date's special pulled out. for Lincoln, fifteen minutes late. His home city of Lincoln gave its final hearty ratification of William Jennings Bryan's candidacy during the brief half- hour be' spent there this evening on his passage through this place to Omaha from his Nebraska campaign trip. Just before 6 o'clock when the sun was dis appearing beyond the prairie horizon line, his special train reached Burling ton station. The Travelling Men s ail- ver Club, the Bryan Home Guards, the Mary Bryan Club composed ot women. men on horseback and several organiza tions composed the procession that es corted the candidate and Mrs. Bryan to the Lincoln hotel. There was nothing to mar the demonstration given Lin coln s most noted citizen.;- it was hearty and sincere and the candidate showed his appreciation in bis speech. Mr. Bryan needed no tn'rodaction.. In the course of his remarks be reiterated the statementmade just after his nomi nation that if elected he would not be a candidate for a second term. It was bis principal closing speech of the campaign and was delivered In a clear, strong voice that reached every person in the audience. He said: ' f : "Ladies and Gentlemen This is'the last opportunity that I shall have to ad dress the people of Lincoln before they sit in judgment upon the issues pre sented in this campaign, ro morro will decide the financial policy of this nation for the next four years at least. Three national parties placed in my hands the standard upon which was written, 'Free and'unlimited coinage of si ver at 16 to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation.' (Great applause and cheering.) For three months I have done what I could to present this question to the people and I have travelled from Nebraska to the Atlantic, and everywhere I have preached the same doctrine and advo cated the same principles. (Applause and cheers.) everywhere l have found those who believe with us and the zeal of the bimetallists who live along the eastern coast is as great as the zeal of the bimetallists ot Nebraska. (Applause and cheers ) "They called it a sectional question when we began, but they have found out that it is not a sectional question. It is a great controversy between the money power and the common people of all this country. (Applause) "The 'Republican party started out to make the tariff question an issue in this campaign, but if you will go among any group of persons where politics is dis cussed, you will find what a failure they have made in getting tbetarigjuestioti into tne campai;it--r Applause.) "Vou cj; gee how the campaign has ocetuxmaocteo. i ne Republicans nave nC6ndc fa Sot dared to advocate the gold standard as a good thing, because their platform pledges tne Kepuoucan party to get rid of It as soon as other nations will help. But as tney are not aoie to openly ad vocate the gold standard, they help the bolting Democrats who can preach what the Republicans do not dare to preach, ano tney answer tne same purpose, fureat applause ana cneers.j "The syndicates which have been selling oonos lor tne uovernment ate against me; but, my friends, they have reason to be, because if I am elected they win no longer bleed the American peo pie. (continued app ausej ihey say tnat tne corporations are against us, Yes, many of them are, and they have reason to be, because we believe that the corporation is a creature of the law, and that the Government which created it is still greater than the corporation and should compel it to obey the law (Great applause and continued cheer ing.) We have felt the influence of some of these corporations. We know wbat it is to have them say to men who are with us, that if they vote our ticket they must be discharged and lose their bread and butter. (Continued applause -my iricuus, ipey snow tnat It we succeed in this campaign there will be legislation which will punish the man who attempts to deprive another of citi zensbip. (Applause) "They tell us that the national banks are against us. Yes, some of them are because, my friends, we believe that the greenback, as we have it to-day, is better than to retire the greenback and issne bonds and give the banks the benefit of interest. (Applause) "My friends.we have found men advo eating honest money, who were so afraid of paying their debts in dollars that were not - honest, that in order t? avoid all possibility of a mistake, they have refused to pay their debts at all. , (Laughter and great applause) we stand- in this cam paign for a reversal of the financial policy which has cursed this country for twenty years. We are in favor of re storing the gold and silver coinage of the Constitution. We are in favor of having an American financial policy for the American people. (Applause and cheers.) ' We do not expect the support oi tnose wno aonot the ability of the American people to attend to their own business. ' (Applause and cheers ) We do not expect the support ot those who have more faith in foreign naanciers man tney nave in our own people. We do not expect the support oi tnose .wno wonia ratner trust the des tinies of 70,000,000 of Americans to a few foreigners than trust the destinies of our people in their own hands. (Great cheering.) But. mv friends, while we have against us many of these influences which are considered , great and pnent, we have on our side those who believe in the old fashioned idea of government that it should grant equal rights to all and special ptiyileges.to none. (Applanse.) My friends, to-morrow is the day when, by ycur ballot you decide the Govern ment under which you desire to live. If you desire a Government of syndicates, by syndicates and for syndicates, you have a right to it and you can cast vour influence with those who are against us. (Applause.) If you still believe in the Government that Jefferson advocated, the Government ' Lincoln desired a Government of the people, by the peo ple and for the people yon must join with those who believe in a Government by the people. (Applause). "So far as I am personally con cerned this election ' will, simply determine whether I shall remaina a private citizen or occupy the most exalted position within the power of man to confer noon a fellow man. It will de termine whether I shall remain with yon to uphold ss best I can the hand of the one who is elected, until his policy can be reversed at the polls.or whetber.I shall depart from you, to be gone four years, and then return to live with you the rest of my days. (Great applause and cheer ing) I have stated that if elected I shall not be absent from yon for more than four years. . When I stated it I meant it, and I want von to believe in my sincerity when I say so. (Applause and Cries of We da') I believe that : the office is attended with duties so great, with responsibilities so heavy, that the man who occupies it ought to have no personal ambition be yond proving himself worthy 01 tne con fidence of those who elect him. - (Great cheering.) If elected, I shall consecrate four years of my life to the service of my country, feeling that when that is done all.is done in the way of honor that can be done, and then I shall rejoice again to be a private citizen in this nation, where to be acitzen is greater than to be a king. (Great applanse ) .. 'My friends, I remember that when little leas than twenty years aso I re turned to this city after completing four years in congress, yon met me and ex tended to me a welcome which touched my heart; and I want to say to you that nothing yon can do in the future can withdraw from - me -: what von have done in the past. Yon may 'turn against '.me -if yon like, but my friends, yon can never nndo wbat voa have already done, nor can yon take from me the feeling of gratitude which I entertain towards those whose kindness and confidence first gave me an opportunity to become interested in public q lettions, the kindness and confi dence ot those who enabled me to begin the great fight in which I am now engaged- (Applause) Mv friends, I want vou to believe me when I say that I have enjoyed the opportunity of defending bimetallism because I believe it is a righteous cause, and I want you to be lieve that I would rather stay among you as a private citizen and be permitted still to raise mv voice against what I conceive to be . a crime against the human race than to enjoy all the honors in Christendom, it I had to loin in the conspiracy. (Great applause and cheer ing.) And now, let me ask you that you who are interested in the result shall lose no effort to have the vote recorded to morrow exactly as the people desire to vote. l am seeking no involuntary sup port, i nave said, and i repeat, tnat i do not want a vote unless there is be hind the vote the heart of the person who casts the vote. (Great applause). The wot k which lies before a President who goes into office with the desire to reform . a .financial policy and to drive the trust and syndicates from this land, will be bard enough if he is supported by the people: his work would be impossible if he were not sup ported by them. (Great cheering and applanse.) I want you; if you are in earnest, to give us a Senate and Con gress. as well as an electoral vote. (Cries of 'We 11 do that,") If yon are in earnest 1 want your earnestness . to be mani fested in a clean sweep; and then, my friends, if by the suffrage of my coun trymen I am made their chief executive I will promise yon that no power in this country or in any foreign land will pre vent the restoration of the money of the constitution among our people." (Tre mendous cheering and great applause ) Three stops were made by Mr. Bryan's special on the ran from Lincoln to Omaha. They were Greenwood. Ash land and Gretna, and at each the candi date was enthusiastically greeted. THE WEATHER TO-DAY. Stoimy with Bain end, Snow in the North- weet Clear and Fleaiani in Other - Parte ot the Country. Br Telegraph to the Sf oraiag Star. Washington, November 2 8 p. m. The Weather Bureau furnishes tl following special bulletint&thTpress The weatherGOtrditions are maturing about as indicated in the special bulle- -ttiMfaaCa this morning. A storm con dition to-nignt covers the upper Lake region, npper Mississippi and- upper Missouri valleys. Kain Is now falling at Chicago. Greentay and Duluth, and snow over the eastern portions of North and Sonth Dakota and Western Minne sota.1 The amount of snow which has fallen in the Dakotas and Western Min nesota during to-day ranges from one to six inches. 1 On Tuesday cloudy weather and moderate rainfall will prevail probably in Michigan and Wisconsin, with high southeast winds: rain or snow in Min nesota, with clearing weather in the afternoon; snow in the eastern portion of the Dakotas, probably clearing by noon; ciondy and light showers in Oregon, Washington and Montana, In Ohio, Kentucky, Iodiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Knnsas and all other States not previously men ttoned, clear and pleasant weather is practically certain to prevail on Tuesday! Huron, S. D., Nov. 2. A heavy snow fell here last night, and a foot of it is now on the ground. The storm North and West is reported severe. Telegraph wires are down between here and Pierre, no communication with that city having been had by wire sipce Thursday even ing. Trains are slightly delayed. It is expected the storm will interfere with a full vote to-morrow, SPOTS AND FUTURES. Beyr Tork'a San'e Beriew cl the Cotton Markt.j, Br Telegraph to t)ie Moraine Star. New York:. November 2. The .Si says; Spot cotton advanced 1-lfjc Liv erpool was unchanged on the spot, with sales of 15.000 bales; futures there ad vanced one half to one and half points. The port receipts were 59.960 bales; ex ports approximated 87,000 bales, Futures here advanced three to nine points, but reacted, closing steady at net advance of three to four points, with sales of 166,500 bales. Sentiment was the principal factor in the speculation to-day anda a tbe sentiment was bullish prices advanced. Fail river advances were cheerful. Manchester sent favor able reports. Liverpool was higher, with a good demand for spot cotton; shorts covered, the exports from the ports were heavy, and generally bigber spot mar kets in this country contributed to strength of the tone. Part of the im provement was lost before the close on realizing sales, but the tone of the mar ket was firm. Stiver declined "z here. MARYLAND REPUBLICANS Calcine: Amncaments to Trade Off Their national Tioket. ' Br Telegraph to the Horning; Star. ; Baltimore November 2. The air to night is filled with rumors of deals and trades to be executed in this city to-morrow. Republican nominees for the City Council are openly accused of making arrangements to trade off the Republi can National ticket la order to gain votes for themselves and the regular Re publican candidate, ex-Congressman Stockbridge. , V Aw Important XHflTerenee. . To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that tney .are not afflicted with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as" a costive condition Is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, and sold by all druggists. Mayor Robt. McClelland was knocked down and fatally injured by a trolley car at Roanoke, Va.. yesterday. His skull was seriously fractured and it was not believed that be could live' through the night. i CASTORIA For Infants pfl Children Sntfte. Inula Stpataifj Tmr .- .awawawawawawawawasas WARM WI RELETS. The Hampton foot ball team defeated the University of Maryland yesterday, 18 toO. The political editor of the Courier- journal figures out McKinley's plurality in Kentucky at 8 000, ; , A Denver, Col- dispatch says the in dications are that the Bryan electors will carry the State by 100,000 votes. . A dispatch from Bombay says that a large , cotton warehouse, containing 80,000 bales of cotton, has been burned there. ,v: .-vv -;- The Democrats of ; West E Virginia claim the State for Bryan by 7,000, and that Watts will lead the State ticket by at least 2.500. Cbairman Troup, of the Democratic State Committee of Connecticut, said last night there was a fighting chance for Bryan in that State. .- : , The. Charlotte Y. M. C A. team de feated the University of North Carolina in the game of foot ball played in Char lotte yesterday, 8 to 0.' The Comptroller of the Currency has declared a fifth dividend of 10 per cent, in favor of creditors wt the First Na tional Bank of Dayton, Tenn. At the Hoffman House in New York, last night, Mr. W. R. Hearst wagered 13,500 against 5 000 that McKinley would not carry Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. Chairman Martin, of the Democratic State Committee, and Governor Mat thews, both claim Indiana for Bryan by not less than 15.000. ten Congressmen and a decisive majority in the Legisla ture. Gladness Comes With a better understanding- of tbe transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef fortsgentle 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, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figrs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who valne good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the 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 you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactui-cdby the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. - If in the enjoyment of good health, Add the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one mav be commended to the most skillful -Bbvsicians, but if in need of a laxative, J s , i i iL i . i r.-u T On6 snOUlCt-BSve me ucsi, wu mm -well-informed -everywhere, Syrup of Figs stand 3 highest afidris most largely used andjrivesmostceneral satisfaction. BUSINESS LOCALS- SJBT" Nonces For Kent or Sair, Lost and Found Waata, and other ihort miicetlaoeoai advertisement! Inserted ia thia Department ,in ded Nonpareil type, oo Snt fourth paee, at Publisher's op -ran, for 1 cent per word each laiertK n; but no advertisement takes for lee teas SO cents. Terms poti'i -elf cask ISMMSCe. : ISO you speculate? "Guide to Successful Specu ladon" mailed free. Wheat, provision, cotton and stock specula tioo on limited margins thoroughly ex plained. Coasupondence solicited. Warren, Ford A Co.. 11 all Street, New York. -sty 17 It tu th sn Hay Timothy Hay, nvxed Clover tay. Prairie Bay, Straw. Grain and all kinds of mixed feed for horses and cattle. Jao. S. McEachern, 211 Mar ket St. 1 Telephone 92. oct 17 tf I offer to Discount any Price Lists foe Grocer! -s sent oat by aay other merchant by giving 5 cents worth more on their dollar off. If yon don't believe It call oe C. D. Jacobs, 819)4 North Front street. . oct St : The Dairy Bestaorant No. SS Market street bow open. Table first class. Open from S a. i nndl 10 p. m. Give us a call. aug 15 1( - Harden, P. H. has ia stack baggies, teed Carts and harness of all kinds. Repairing done by eUnfal workmen oa short aotiea. Opnoalta ne Cort Hons eSl A Home-like Boarding House for a few Sclec Boarders. Parties desiring a strictly - first -class Boarding House, with all the home comforts, moms large and airy, baths with hot and cold water, with best of furnishings, Table the Beat the Market Affords, can obtain the same by applying to Mrs B. B. Wiggins, No. 114 Sou h Second stieet. Trams with rooms S20 to SS5 per month. For- Table Beard $18 per month. . sun sep 26 4t ; CALL AT THE PALACE BAKERY TO DAY AND LET show you one of tbe nine wonders of the nineteenth century, in the way of a - Campaign Walking Cane. oct 81 tf 183d T THE CTJIiTTVATOB 1897 Country Gentleman. THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES DIVOTID TO Farm Crops and, Prooesses, Hor culture & Fruit-Growing "Live Stock and Dairying, .. . . -.. , Walls it also includes all miner departments of Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary He. plies, Farm Qnexioaa and Answers, Fireside Kead ag. Domestic Economy, and a summary of the News of the Week. Its Mahkk-t Heronrs are unusually complete, and much attention ia paid to the Pros pacts of the Crops, as throwing light upoa one of the moa mportaat of all questions W t Bur 4 Wht I Sill. It la liberally Illustrated, end contains mar reading mattet thaa ever before. The subscriptio Price is $8.50 per ear, but we offer a SPECIAL RE DUCTION User . - CLUB BATES FOR 1897. TWO flTB8CXI7TI0VI ia one remittance 14 six nrsscxiPTiovis do, 10 TXB STTBSCnMPTIOSS, do. do. IS SW" To aD N Subscribers fori 897, paTliixIs advance bow, wb will sbmd thb rarea -WEEKLY from our bscbut of the remittance, to January 1st, 1897, without CKAaaa. . EW Srecwasi Cons Pbbs. Address - (LTJTHXR TVCXU SOX Puilitktrt, oct IS U LBANJ. W. V. IIAKE YOUR HOUR Attractive. We have many new and beautiful . designs in p WALL PAPER, with suitable borders and ceilings to match. We are making a specialty of fine Imported Hollana WltTDOW SHAJ)E8, and guarantee satisfaction. . Pictures And Mouldings. Oar Pictures comprise many new subjects, in colored Photographs, Etchings, Pastels, etc. Our Picture Fraiiiis Dejartient is well stocked with the latest styles in Mouldings, and we are prepared to make any kind of Frame on short notice. White and Oak Easels, Fancy Table?, Cabinets, Book Shelves, Cornice Poles, Picture Red, Brass Rod, Drapery Pins, and a thousand other things that you need about the house. - . . . Periodical Tickets Received. O.W.Vates&Co., Wilmington N. C. octSStf " FULL DRESS ""XXTEST STYLES. PETERSON & IlULFS, oct 29 tf 7 North Front Street We are still selling lots of those $1 50 LADIES' SHOES, in al style?, and have just ordered a new supply. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES in many kinds. . That $2.00 "Scotch" Sole, "Rail road," Congress and Balmoral has arrived and are as popular as ever. Call when in need of any kind , of SHOES on ; Mercer & Evans, ' - 115 Princess Stt 63 steps east from Front. OCtSOtf - . ; ; , . -: . BUTTER AND FISH. Twenty-five small tubs GILT EDGE BUTTER 250 Barrels MuHets and piles of other goods. X. Xj. Grairs. oct 81 tf : AND THE DOCTOR SAID: "Take it to Nutt'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 he has been sending his prescriptions here for years, and has never had occasion to find fault. Prescription filling is sei ions work. NUTT'S.Up-to-Date Drugstore. sepSe tf - - O A BD, ' If you want a nice Suit of Clothes call at MEYER'S Merchant Tailor ing, 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. Patterns cut to measure. oct 24 tf Tobacco and Cigars. 100 Boxes 15c Plug TOBACCQ. 125. " 18c " 100 100 50 60 90 20 40 " 20c " " " 25c " " M CIGARS. " Old Va. CHEROOTS. " Cycle CIGARETTES. " "Duke u- " Smoking TOBACCO. W. B. COOPER, OT DW WOaUaaTtoe, M, CV WB HAYB A LINE CE3XjEJBH-eVO?EI5 STORES. Will guarantee them to be the finest lain lined ovens made that will stand. The Heating Stoves are just superb. the goods. - ' " "Wm. IE. S-pir-. -n ger & Co., - SOLE AGENTS, . T "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C. 'oct21tf C. W. Polvogt & Co., ZLsTo. Q:i3Sro3rbL n?oxi.-b St. Have now on sale tbe largest and most complete stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Carpels, Cloaks, Gapes, Underwear and Corsets ever shown in the city. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE BDTTEEICK SAMPLES MAILED ON APPLICATION. C. W. Polvogt & Co. P. S Friday Our Bargain Day. -oct 18 tf ' . ' J. H. Rehder & Co., oct 25 tf Have Them Keep - Read ours and see will we do it. Ia Capes and Cloaks we have made a special sale this week. Children's Clcaks frcm 8 to S years old, witn An tor a Far. Trimming, 4 inches lone, at S8c each, assorted colors. Eiderdown Cloaks, all wool, at $1 50. Children's Fine a'.t wool Reefers, from 8 to 5 Years old, nicely trimmed with Pearl Button and Braid at $1.60 each. A job in Children's Cloak, at 75 and 98c Women's job Cloaks, all wool, a little out of stvle. at 65, 75 and 88c each. Finer Cloaks at $3 50. Loose front with large Pearl Buttons at $5.Q0 each. Same style, better goods in tan at $0.60 and 7.60 each, trimmed with large Pearl Button. Trimmed in fine Worsted Braid and Fur at $7.52. Beaatifal Jackets in Beaver Cloth at $1.25. Capes all styles. Fine all wool Black Capes, trimmed in Brown Far. at $1.85. Bet ter at $1.50 and 8 00 in black Fur Trim-1 ming. Black Beaver trapes trimmed ia Satin at $3 50 and 4 00 - Finer, trimmed In fine Braid, at $5.00 and 6 CO. Plash Capes with For collars and Satin lining, at $4 98. Better and finer, trimmed in Jet and Par, at $7.60. 9.00 and . 10 CO. Beautiful Capet, the handsomest goods in the city, at $18.60 and 15.00. If you need a fine Cape, Cloak or Wrap of any kind, we have given yoa the very lowest Braddy & Caylord, Prop, Of Wilmington's Big Racket Store. novltf FOB A T.L, young and old, we can and do fur ntsh the best foot. wear made. .The better the Shoes the better it . pays to buy them, Poor Shoes ;are dear at any price. Oar $1.25 : and . $1.50 Boy Shoes are trade winners." Our $1.50 Franklin Ladies' Shoes will wear equal to any $3.00 sold. Give us a trial, Geo. E. French & Sons. a or 1 tf more delicious for Tea than : Preserved Ginger. To be had by the pound from me," A fresh Edam to set off the table. Kalamazoo Celery, fresh and brittle. Cocoanuts, Date?, cleaned Currants, Mince Meat S. W. SANDERS, At the "Unlucky Corner.' . oct 28 tf Special Uotice. JUST THINK QUAIL OH TOAST, COOTS, New York Steaks and Chop Het lim Oysters a specialty. Fine lot raceWed aad wffl be served to day at No 9 Varketttrett. OnnetciB. - oct4 tf - ' WILL WKST. Maaacer. OF THE ABOVE goods on the market. Offly porce All we ask is an examination of PATTERKS AND N. E. COESETS, Capes, Capes,. Latest Styles - . - AT SPECIAL PRICES. Plain Black 79c, with Fur .Trim mings $L15. Fancy Braid Trimming $2.2 $7 50 Beaver Capes $5.00. Beautiful Plush $4.50, $6.00 u? to $12.50. Infant's Cloaks 75c, $1 15 and $1.50 : Ladies' Jackets $1.50 and "up wards at NEAR FOURTH STREET BRIDGE. Their Contract. prices possible. Look at ours be!:re vou bay. " CLOTHING for Men and Boys-Job in Bojs' Suits to close at 75c, from 3'4o 9 years old. Special value, all woo!, Doable-breasted, from 5 to 14 year! old. $2 60 a bait. Bos' heavy Cheviot, ail wool Suit, from 9 to 18 vears eld. at $3 25 and 3 60 a Suit. Youths' 3 piece Suits, from -14 to 19 years old, special value, nicely made, at $3 50. Better,. Square Cut Grey, heavy wool, at $5 00. Men's Suits in heavy Grev. Black and Blue, at $3 50 and 3.75 a Suit. Black Corkscrew Suits at $5.00. Fine heavy Scotch Cheviot Square Cat Suits $6 50. This Suit ts a ipecial and extra value. Biack all wool Worsted Suits at $8 00. Better and beautifully made.pt $10.C0 and 12.50 Nice heavy Rough Suits, beautiful styles, at $7 50. Gentle men's fine Business Sui'.s at $5.50. We would ask it vou need a Suit cf Clothes look at oars. Oar fine Millinery Department is worthy of a look. . Hats trimmed by the very best trimmers in the city free, of cost to yoa at oar store. We have tbe largest stock of Hats, Feathers, Ribbocs, Laces, Veilings, Frames and Flowers. We are at 118 North Front street, opposite the Or ton Hotel. SEASONABLE GOODS.; Jiite Bagging, Arrow Ties, Cheese, Crackers, Cake?, Sal- mon, Sardines, Oysters. . Full and couple te stock of : HEAVT AHD FANCY GROCERIES. , LOWEST CASH PRICES. .- ' . e ....... . " Don t fail to see us before buying 0RTH & WORTH. ang-jtvtt i lfots and Canned Goods. Cocoanuts, Mixed Nuts, CANNED PEACHES, Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Grapes, Okra and Tomatoes, Beans, Oysters, Beef, &c. Staple and ' Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Bagging and Ties. - ? - HALL & PEARS ALL, . Nutt and Mulberry streets. ; oct S3 DAW tf For Rent. THE STORK No.' 106 NORTH Water street, bow occupied by J,, t" Croon A Co. A poly to r O'CONNOR, Keel Estate Agent,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1896, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75