Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 5, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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FOR FIVE DOLLARS THE MORNING STAB GOES ONE YEAR.1 FROM $2.00 TO $3.00 CHEAPER Than Other Dailies of its Class in north Carolina. lotted t the Fcatofftce at Wilmington, Foit ! November 5. San Risei.. San Sen. . . 4 59PM Day's Leajrth--. 10,h S3 m H ich Water at Southport. . . 8.68 A M Kiir'j Water at Wilmington 8.35 AM Tb Wettktrr . ."" U. S. Dip t or agriculture. ) Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 5. ) Meteorological data ior yesterdar: Temperature: 8 a. nL, 68; 8 p. m., 68" maximum, 73; minimum. 62"; mean, 67. Rainfall for toe day, .62; rainfall siace 1st oi month up to date. 0.62. Fayettevillk, N. C, Not. 4 At 8 a. m.. the staje of the water in the Cape , Fear river was 2.7 feet. " . FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina and South Caro lina Raia; southeasterly winds. OUTLINES. ' Mr. Bryan is receiving election news at his home in Lincoln, Neb., and does cot appear in the least despondent. The First National Bank of Gar rett. Kan., has failed. 'Chairman Jones telegraphed Mr. Bryan that either of the three States of Minnesota, Mich igan or Indiana would elect him, and reports are favorable from them all. Two Treasury officials, who can vassed for Bryan and free silver, have been removed from -office by Secretary Carlisle. One of Delaware's elec tors may be lost to McKinley on ac count of a technicality, At the close of business yesterday the gold re serve stood at $115,113,898. M. L. Navera, a well known merchant of New Orleans, committed suicide. In a at Pointersville, Ky caused by an attempt to arrest two negroes, two white men and three negroes were shot; ore of the negroes was fatally wounded. - Great excitement prevailed in. Cin cinnati last n'ght over the election situ- ; atioa; a procession of Dimccrats parad ed the streets cheering for Bnaa. Tfie President has appointed Thursday, Nov. 26th. as a day of Thanksgiving. New York mukets: Money on call was easier at 6r0 per cent., last loan at 4. cljsing offered a: 4 per cent; cot tin quiet middling gnlf 8 7-16;, mid d H n S 316c: Southern flour qoiet and steady common to fair extra 3 65 3 S3, good to choice $3 253 55; wheat fairly ac.i-ve.and hnmer ungraded red 7iS5c; corn dull and firm No. 8 81K at eieya;6r aod 31qC afloat; spirits tur pentine steady at 828c; resin quiet and steady strained common to good tl 91 Hanna is great. Hanna made his Mark. Now keep your eye on the reserve and watch it wobble. ' gold It twill not take Palmer and Buck- ner long to count the votes they re- : ceived. . " The Palmer and Buckner vote will be an interesting reminiscence. It might be exhibited as a dwarf in the freak shows. "Poor . Nasi!" exclaims the para- graph man of the Philadelphia Times. What's the matter ? ' Has he been doing something Nasty ? r wrier the Czar of Russia was in i'ans he received 90,000 telegrams, bat as be was not required to read them this did not interfere with the festivities. , Vark Hanna's pampas grass didn't "gnre much in the past campaign bat Mark did. ,He figured up about 120,000,000,'. to pat in the pot for McKinley. - at. Louis trots ourthe veteran '"ter, and is proud of bim. He is years old, has voted' in twenty- two Presidential elections, and cast Us twenty-third for Bryan. - " i here is a family in Pennsylvania wtuch contributed McKinley votes, representing four generations of that iamiiy. Another pfbof that stupid- x7 is transmitted in some families. "Aristotle," according to the Ma con (Ga.) Telegraph, has been "shell- in2 the woods" down there. Thev bve been shelling the woods up here and making the welkin ring, too, and lDey were not all Aristotle3, either. Schrader, the healer, who has been n retirement since he left Denver, 'o., some time list summer, has tumed up in New Jersey,' where v-iuwas are flocking to see him to be veaiea. VOL. LIX.-NO. 38. IMPORT AHT Aff NO TrffCZMMTT Attention Is called to the follow ing Reduced Rates of Subscription to The Morning Star : ' r" . TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.' " Twelve Months .............. 25.00 Six . " . 2.50 Three 1.25 Two " 1.00 One " 50 TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. t The Star will be - delivered by carrier at any point In the city at 12 cents per week, or 45 cents per month. The day before the election the New York Sun exclaimed: , "Don't forget the forests to-morrow." It might look as if this was an invita tion to its fellows to take to the woods, but it wasn't. There was a constitutional amendment to be voted on, to preserve the State's forest re serves. ' A Georgia paper wants the Legis lature of that State to "call a Ciu- cinnatns to serve the State is the Federal Senate." " That would be a good opportunity to get a census of that kind of fellows in Georgia for the last, one of them would come at the "call" to be counted. Philadelphia did not invent the chrysanthemum, but she wants to get as near that as she can by put ting in a claim to be its "foster- mother." and as far as reported the chrysanthemum is not making anyi kick, although some towns don't see why. of the other A truck driver in Baltimore amused himself by torturing a wounded bird by cutting it. with his whip. He had the fun all to himself until a big policeman spied him, bounced on him, and had the tun of escorting him to the calaboose. There are located in the towns in Maine about 55,000 French people who have come into that State from Canada and settled principally in the manufacturing towns. That's why Tom Reed studied French. - A store in Indiana was burglarized by bees a few days ago. They raided the shop, drove out the clerks and ate twenty pounds of honey before they vacated. ' ' , - Persons .versed in the mining busi ness estimate, says toe -JNew.xorJt Times, that there are $100,C00,00O invested in electrical mining ma chinery. - HEW AO VariaJfiftlKNTP. W. E. Springer & Co. Stove. J. H. Rehder&Co. Capes. C W. Polvogt & Co. Carpets. LOCAL," DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Voted. ; The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, will be held next Thursday, the 12th insu Mr. S. H. Maguire, business manager of "A Night's Frolic," is in the city. The company will appear at the Opera House "Wednesday, the 11th init. ' Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Lmra Cathey to Mr. J. McNight Austin, Wednesday. November 11th, at residence No. 408 West Third street, Charlotte NEW HANOVe" COUNTY. Tha Vote (or the Damoontto and Bapub- ' lletD Candidates lor Oorerncr. Watson. Russell. First Ward 1st div. . 154 211 21 div.. 118 8d div.. 61 : ..- 4th div.. 88 , 5th div.. 19 268 885 . 238 S28 Second Ward 895 . Third Ward 1st div. . 258 67 68 54 41 178 128 161 I ii div.. 17 Fourth WSrd 1st div.. 180 9 21 div.. 189 Fifth Watd 1st div. . 146 . V 2 i div.. 163 ' 8d div.. 115 4th div. . 60 177 806 Cape Fear Township.. . 50 . 214 815 Harnett Township. . . . . iut Masonboro Township.. 70 . 60 80 2972 Federal Point Township 18 ' 2218 BY RIVER AND RAIL. Baaaints of Saval Storea and Cotton ' Taatatday. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 263 bales cotton. . -- Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. 'R. 1,570 .bales cotton, 83 casks piriU turpentine, 141 bbls rosin, 8 4 bbls tar. 5 bbls erode turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 253 bales cotton. 18 casks spirits turoentine, io bbls rosrn. - Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R- 805 bales cotton, 68 casks spirits turpen tine, 54 bbls rosin. 4 bbls tar. " Scbr Minnie Ward 0 bales cotton, 18 casks spirits turpentine. 90 bbls rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 8,299 bales; spirits turpentine, 127 casks; rosin. 481 bbls: tar. 88 bbls.t crude turpentine, S bbls. ' 't One Cent a Word. Hereafter advertisements to go In onr "Raslness Locals' department wilLbe chareed one cent per word for each in sertion x -but no advertisement, 'however short, will be taken for less than 80 cents Thla la a reduction from former rates and it is also a convenience to adver- Users who can calculate the exact coit nf their advertisements which must be 7 1- Ha PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraolia FartsinJns Prmol- pejiy tcfPaopia and. Potntodlr Printed. Mr. Jno. Herring, of J Duplin county, is tn the city on business. . Mrj Jos. H. Pippenof Enfield, was in the city yesterday. . Mr. W. G. Burkhead, of Colum bus county, was a visitor in the city yesterday. - Mr. Chas. B. Aycock, of Golds boro, United States District Attorney, is in the city. Dr. H. M. McDonald, a promi nent citizsn of LaGrange, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Mr.-Jno. A.-Charlton, of New York city, representative of the New York World, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Mr. J. D;Kerr, of Clinton, and Mr.; J. F. Johnson,' of Burgaw, were visitors in the city yesterday and made the Star office a pleasant visit, ' Mr. IL I Fry, of Greensboro; Capt, W. E. Kyle, of Fayetteville, and J. C. Mnrchison, of Greensboro, were. among the arrivals in the city yesterday. U. 8. DISTRICT COURT. " Tot tfceHtiern Dittrlct of TSorth Crliaa - Jads. Seymour Premdloc. The U. S. District Court, Judge A. S. Seymour presiding, convened in Wil mington yesterday. Assistant District Attorney Spruill was in attendance. District Attorney Aycock is expected to arrive to-day.' . The grand jury was drawn and em- pannelled as follows: W. H. Murray, Burwell Warren, Geo. H. Bellamy. Jno. A; Jones, S. P. McNair. R. K. Bryan, Jr., Robt King. A. S. McKov.Jas.P. Wal ton. W. B. Harker, W. R. King, D. L Gore, Eiijih Lane, J. C. Bond, M. A. Lewis, Matt Southerland,- H. P.-West, Leander Everett Mr. D. L. Gore was appointed and sworn as foreman of the grand jury. W :1 r" :' Cases were taken np and disposed of as follows: : . . ' Patrick Stewart, cfiarged with illicit distilling; alias capias ordered and case continued. J. T. Britt, removing distilled spirits; alias capias and continued. Jim Patrick, selling liquor without license; continued. Henry Bowden, selling liquor without license; continued. Sol M. Hill; costs. Order for execu tion. , . ' Henry Dixon; costs.' Alias capias; Continued. - James Hammond, selling liquor with out license. (Jailed and failed; con tinued. ' Chas. Smith, selling liquor without license. U. S. witness called and failed. Nol pros as to defendant. v' Alex. Smith, selling liquor without li cence. Judgment suspended. T. F. Boyd, concealing spirits. Con tinued for defendant. Eddie Mallov. selling liquor without license. Alias capias; continued. Drury Walters, selling liquor without license. Defendant called and failed. Judgment nisi. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon Court took a recess nntill 10 o'clock this morn ing.' ; ', '"i : OPERA HOUSE. Emny Baaok Flayed t a G-aod House Last XTlcht tn "Oar slat." Notwithstanding the inclement weath er, a good sized audience was at tne Opera House last eight to see the American commedienne.Emily Bancker. and her company of supporting players in the roaring farce, ' Oar Flat," and was rewarded with one of the funniest of larclal comedies. "Oar Flat" relates the story of a young couple who marry for love and love alone. With their liabilities , many, assets . few, an unforgiving " father-in-law and many a creditor, they proceed . to make lite "blissful." Miss Bancker, who is an actress of rare ability, played the role of Margery Sylvester, the loving rife. Her conception of the character was nicely conceived and executed, and must surely win praise from the pen of the best of critics. Next to Miss Bancker, Mr. Harry Beresford achieved the greatest success. His portrayal of Nathaniel Glover, manager of the Star Theatre, was Indicrous in the extreme. In fact the whole supporting company sustained their roles well, especially Mr, Raymond Capp, as Reginald Sylvester, and Miss Ada Craven, as Bella, During the third act Miss Bancker ann Mr. Beresford introduced travesties on grand opera, and the separation scene from Pinero's play, "The Plofli gate." They received a double encore, which ihey certainly deserved. Georgia Kinatrcls." V; To-morrow night Richards & Prin- gle's original Georgia Negro Minstrels rill be at the Opera House. The Georgia Minstrels have been twenty- four years under one management, and have made a great success In their line. This company is one of the few com posed of genuine negroes. To please their audience is the design of the com pany, and both entertainers and enter tained will be pleased. Everything of a minstrel nature is embraced in the troupe. . , . . The entire lower floor of the Opera House will be reserved for white people. Seats are now on sale at Gerken's. Death ct a Prominant Cuts an oi Bobssoo ."County. - . Mr. Augustus M. McLean, of Lumber ton; a prominent citizen and tormerly treasurer of Robeson county, died at Red Springs last Thursday, the 89th -nit. ' If there Is anything you want, ad vertise for it. Is there anything you don't want? Advertise it in the Business Locals of the Star.' One cent a word. But no ad. taken for less than 90 cents. . tf WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, THE ELECTION. ' There is very little to add to our j summary ot yesterday., ine oniy change of importance is the great: falling: off iu the vote claimed for i McKinley, and the fact that National Chairman Jones does not concede! that he is elected at all. The result - for Governor of this State is still in a cloud of uncertain ty, with the chances favoring the election of Watson. We give full reports by telegraph, to which we refer our readers. NORTH CAROLINA. BRYAN'S MAJORITY WILL APPROXI MATE FIFTEEN THOUSAND. The- Coatatt. for Gorernof Claae It Will Tk t the OrSslal Count to DtamiB tne Bseolt--. Wauoa - Haa ? JCads ' liars .' - Oains Bepabltoana Sleet OoJy - Two Copt easmea. "' -. - Special Star Telegrams Raleigh; Nov. 4 The vote, esti mated on returns ' from ' - seventy-five counties, gives Bryan over twenty ifiou sand majority. For Governor; the State is very close, with chances favoring Watson by a small majority, , Fear the Legislature is against ns. . . , Clement Manly. Chairman. ; Raleigh, November 4, 5.80 p. if. Meagre returns now give Watson three thousand plurality. The result is in grave doubt. Official figures may be necessary.'- S. A." Ashe, Raleigh, November 4, 11.80 P. M. Republicans virtually concede he elec tion of the Bi van electors in the State. Chairman Holtoa stated to night that it would be very close between the Mc Kinley and Bryan electors, and he ex pressed opinion that it would require the official vote to decide the result. Ssventy-five counties give Bryan a ma jority of 15.000. The remaining coun ties gave a Democratic majority of 4,711 in 1891. when the majority in the State was 85,003, With the same ratio of in crease Chairman Manly says the State will go for Bryan by 25,000 majority. Chairman Ayer savs tLat Bryan will carrr the State by a safe majority. la counties heard from Watson has made a gain of 16 000 votes over the vote in 1894. Chairman Manly thinks that Watson will win by a small plurality. He says the vote is very close and that it will probably require an official count to decide the electioa of Governor. Re publicans claim the State for Russell by 80,000 or 40,000 ma jjrity. Stroud defeats Pou by 2,500 majority. Woodard admits defeat by 1.800. It is stated Settle concedes bis defeat by a thousand majority. ' There is no doubt but what Kitchin is elected. Chairman Manly says Doughton has defeated Linney in the Eighth, district by a small but safe majority, : ' Wake gives Bryan 1,800 ma j ority; Russell. 500. Jim - Young defeated N. B. Broughton by only three votes. Raleigh. November, 1 03 p.- M. A telegram from Chairman Jones to Chairman Manly states that Indiana and Michigan are exceedingly doubtful, and that the vote of either would elect Bryan. ?-: :' ' Republicans claim the earth. ' Chair man rioiton says tne omciai vote in fifty-seven counties gives McKinley 8 828 ma j irity. 7 Republicans will have S , plurality in tne Mouse, uuairman Manly claims Adams' election in the Ninth district. HARNETT COUNTY Dunn. Nov. 4. The official returns of Harnett county give Bryan 633 ma ioritv; Watson 22S. County fusion ticket elected. IREDELL COUNTY. Statesvills. Nov. 4. Iredell gives Bryan 990 majority;, Watson, 535. The Democrats have elected the Legislative and county tickets. The Fusion major ity in 1894 was 219. COLUMBUS COUNTY. " ' Whiteville, N 3v. 4 The official vote of Columbus gives McKmley 1.041; Bryan 2,067; Rusiell. 1,014; -Watson, 1,421; Guthrie. 731. Legislature lost Columbus gave 180 fusion mapnty in 189. " ROBESON COUNTY. Lumberton, Nov. 4. Repiotlcan majority for Governor, 600; Cotsgreis- men, l.euo; Lseisiature, iuuu. ice Dem. mf jjrity in 1894 was 83. Other reports from Robeson figure the mB jjrity against Lockbart at much less than 1 600 Editor Star PAMLICO COUNTY. - - - . - . Bayboro, November : 4. Watson, 650; Gathrie, 350; Rai3-.ll. 630; Daniels, Representative, 600; Babaitt, Fusiooist, 850; Lucas, Dem, 550; Skinner,- 890. Fusion majoritv in 1891. 178. PENDER COUNTY, Eleven precincts give Watson 940, Russell 1.004, Guthrie 102, Lockhart 896, Martin 1,125. Senators Daniels, dem. 1073; Ward, dem., 1,071; Grant, rep., 1,- 155; Maxwell, pop.,1,215. House of Repre- ! sentatives J imes, dem 1,144; Lloyd, rep., 1.044. Sheriff Alderman, dem is elected; also. Register o! Deeds String- field, dem. Two Democratic commis sioners are elected.. The other precinct will add to the Democratic majorities a little. - - 0 ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. Rmdsville,; November - 4. Bryan and Kitchin's majority is about 400; Watson's majority is less but carries the county.' Tbe whole legislative ticket is elected; the county ticket is close. SAMPSON COUNTY. Clinton, November 4. Fifteen town ships out of sixteen In Sampson give tbe following fusion majorities: Fowler for Congress, twelve .hundred. County ticket one thousand. Bryan will carry tbe county by fifteen hundred. The vote for Governor is about a tie between Watson and Ruisell, each getting near twelve hundred. Guthrie led with four teen hundred. ORANGE COUNTY. HillsbdrO, ' November 4. Orange conntv gives wats?n for uovernor i mai'ontv. Manntne for Judge, 200 ma jority; Bryan, over 400, Kitchin, 404 ma jority. Legislative and county tickets, Potion, Dem.-Pop elected by a good majirity. - ' . WARREN COUNTY. Warrenton. November 4. Warren's yote: -Bryan" 8,100. McKinley l.MU, Henderson 8.803, Kerr 1.155, White 8.150 -Woodard 1.182. Russell 2,160. Watson 950. Gatbrle 800, Codls 8,204, Birnes 3 018. A Democratic 'gain of 420 on vote of 1894. ' -::; CALDWELL COUNTY, f c , Lenoir, Nov. 4 Caldwell ; county elects the entire Democratic ticket by 800 to 600 majority." Bryan's majority, 400; Watson, 800; Doughton, 800. Id 1894 Caldwell gave 83 Democratic majority. ANSON COUNTY. 1 .. wadesboro, Nov.- 8. Watson a p u- rahty is 62), at least. Bryan's majority, 1.175.; The Democratic county ticket is e'ected. . The cjunty gave S42 "Dsmo- cratic majarity in 1894. - " . . NASH COUNTY." ; Nashville. Nov. 4. No returns yet Indications ot 1,203 Or 1,509 majority for Bryan. Russell, a small majority.; Sen ate close. House lost. Djmocratlc gains- Heavy vote. , ' i Nash gave 1,261 Fusion majority in 1894. BLADEN COUNTY. V Elizabethtown, Nov. 4. Watson, dem., for Governor, 1,193; Gathriej pop.; 279; Russell, rep, 1,035. Bryan, dem) 1.488; McKinley, rep., 1.027. Frank Thompson, dem, for Congress, 1.198; Fowler; rep. pop., 1,283. One small township to hear from that will not change the result. Bladen gave a Fusion majinty of 603 In 1S3L ! ONSLOW COUNTY. Onslow gives 5S1 majority for Wat son, dem., tor uovernor. m it4 tne Democratic majority was 881. i SAMPSON COUNTY. Clinton, Nov. 4. The result here is not certainly- known. Rns3eli will not receive over 150 majority. In 1894 the Fusion majority was 1.561. - -' LBr Son them Associated Pren.1 Raleigh, Nov. 4. Populist j State Chairman Aver stys Stroud. Populist, is elected to Congress in the Fourth dis trict by 8,500 votes. He has no returns from the First district, but feels sure Skinner, Populist, wins. He has returns from only one county in the Third and thinks Fowler, Popul.st, is elected.! The Sixth district is doubtful as between Martin. Populist, and Lockhart, Demo crat. There is also doubt as to Linney, Republican, in the Eighth. He regards Settle, Republican, as most probably beaten in the Filth, and thinks Pearson, Republican, Will pull through in the Ninth. He has ao fear of the defeat of Sauford, Populist, in the Sevenths He thinks Bryan has carried the State, but is not willing to estimate the majority. . Raleigh, Nov. 4 National Demo cratic Committeeman Joseph Daniels at 11 o clock to-night says Bryan s major ity in the State approximates 15,000 and be is absolutely sate; that the contest for Governor is not yet certain, but in dications favor tbe election of Russell. It ma take an official count to deter mine. The Populists have elected Con gressmen in the First, Third, Fourth, . stxtn and ieventn dis tricts, the Democrats in the ruth and Eighth. Republicans in tbe Second certain, and the Ninth probably. but the latter is in doubt. Settle, Re publican, in the Fifth, is defeated by 500. The Legislature will have seventy Re publicans, fifty, Democrats and fity Pop ulists. It was ' stated at Democratic headquarters that as to Governor it was not believed it would be over 3 000 either way as between Russell and Watson, and that it will take the official count to de termine. 1 ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Roger Moore. . 104 Borth Water Street, AS FOR FARMERS AGRICULTURAL . Lime and Land Platter. For building Com mon and Face Brick: Lime. Cement. Plaster Paris. Laths, Hair, Shingles, Fence Ports, Fire Brick, V ire Clay, Paints, OiiS, Roofing, Tarred felt Shesthias Paper, c. oct IS lm OPERA ROUS E, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 6TH. - BICHABDS & PHXETGLE'S - FAMOUS Georgia Hinstrels. . Travelling in their own $10,000 Hotel Car. BiD Kersands. Moore A Kran. The Only Tahrao. Marh Crtif , Hillmsn as veraon, nckaninny vuar tet, W. O. Terrr. las. 8. Lacf. Crescent City Voart:t,andaUtne old urorites. - Reserve sea's 75 cents. General admission SO ctt. w. cd tor tne nana jraraae at o o. m. Entire low floor reserved tor whites. nor 4 St AND THE DOCTOR SAID : "Take it to Nutt's Drug Store" He knew that here bis prescription would receive tbe best attention. : He knew that only the freshest and purest drugs would be used. He knows it because be has been sending bis prescriptions here for years, and has never had occasion to find fault. Prescription filling is setious work. NUTT'S Up-to-Date Drug Store. aep 84 tf " . - 1 BUTTER AND FISH. Twenty-five small tubs GILT EDGE BUTTER - 250 Barrels Mullets and plies of other goods. -, - 3D. 3Li. octal tr For Bent THE STORE No. 108 NORTH Water street, sow occapied by J. !, III! Croon A Co. Apply to ' O. O'CONNOR. 18t - Real Estate Agent. Special Notice. JTJST THINK-9UAIlaVON TOAST, COOTS, New York Steaks and Chop. New River Oyster a specialty. Floe lot received and win be served to-day at No. 0 U.rVt .met. Give me a call. . pi ,1896. DO Y0TJ TAKE IT! Are yon a subscriber to The Morning Star? If not, why not? Do you want a first-class daily pa per at $5.00 per year, or fl.25 for three months? If so, subscribe to The Morning Star. Do you want., a paper that is op posed to the single gold standard, that favors the free coinage of silver on an exact equality with 'gold, and that does not hesitate to speak Us sentiments openly and fearlessly ? If so, subscribe to The Morning Star, Do you want a paper that prints the latest telegraphic news, the best local news, reliable market reports, excellent short stories, and the choicest ' miscellaneous matter ? If so, subscribe to The Morning Star. Do not forget that The Morning Star is the cheapest daily of its class . In North Carolina. Its price is $5.00, while the published price of others ranges from $7.00 to $8.00. '. If yon will invest $1.25 in a trial subscription of three months ' you will have ample opportunity to form a fair judgment of the merits of The Morning Star. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 7 We are still selling lots of those $1 50 LADIES' SHOES, in - all styles, ana nave 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. (Jail when in need of any kind of SHOES on Hercer & Evans, 115 Princess St. 63i steps east from Front. octSOtf UP TO DATE Livery and Sales Stable. Southerland & Cowan, 108, 110 Second Street, between Princess and Chesnut. o VR SERVICE IS FIRST.CLASB IN EVERT particular. Finest Ho ses in town. First cisss efjuip paces. Polite atteatioa. All calls and orders day and niant promptly attended to. ELEPHONS NO. 15. TELEPHONE NO. 15 Telephone calls answered any boar day or night. Bpecial attention given to Boarding Horses. Boa Stalls and Caref nl Gronminflr for Stalling Hones Hacks and. Baszaea Line to all trains roinff and coming, at usual prices. Carriage or Railroad Call 'Prices Uniform to All Comers. Hearse Ixclnsive for Whites S5.00. Carriage I funeral, Si 60. Hearse for White and Colore!, 4 00. Hone and Bnggyone hoar, SI. 00; afternoon S3 00. Carriage, Team and Driver one hour, SI. 00; afternoon i.au. none ana atnry one nonr. si uu: aiternoon. 1,00. Team and Trap one boor, $1.00; afternoon, 1.50. Saddle Hone one hoar. GO cents: afternoon. 11.50 Fnmitnre Wacoa with carefnl attention. SI. 06 per load. Open 365 days and 365 nights in a year. mar 29 tf FOE young and old, we can and do fur nish 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 $2.00 sold. Give ns a trial, Geo. JL French & Sons. BOT 1 tf ' ' ' Tobacco and Cigars. 100 Boxes 15c Plug TOBACCO. 125 18c . 100 100 50 ' 50 90 20 40 it ' i u II 14 20c 25c II II II II CIGARS, Old Va. CHEROOTS. Cycle CIGARETTES. Duke Smoking TOBACCO. W.B.COOPER, nov 1 tf DAW Wilmington. St. C. ' OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY Wilmington &. Weldon R. R.Co. NovEMBsa Sxt, 1896, THE BOARD Or DIRECTORS OT THE a. Wilminetoa Wilmington A Weldon Railroad Compear nave declared a-diviH.iul of three ner cent. S ner cent ) OB the capital stock of Eh it Company, payable to all strcinouiera of record of tnis aate; aiviaena one ana payable at the office of the Company at Wilmi North Carolina, on aad after November 18th, The Transfer Hooks will stand closed fiom this date to Nov. If, 1896, inclusive. - TAMEB F. POST. T . Sec'y and Treat's W. W. R. R. Co.. WHOLE NO. 9.029 C. W. Polvogt & Co., 2STo. 0 ZSToxrblx Have now on sale the largest and most complete stock of Dress Goods, Silks,-Carpels, Cloaks, Gapes, Underwear and Corsets . - ever shown in the city. ' f SOLEIAGENTS FOR TEE BDTTEBICK SAMPLES MAILED C, W. Polvogt & Co. P. S. Friday Our Bargain Dav. oct 18 tf , . YfE HAYE A LINE GELEBEATED STO V JilS. Will guarantee them to be the finest lain lined ovens made that will stand. The Heating Stoves are jnst superb. the goods. Wm. IE. S-p3TDiLge3? &c Co., SOLE AGENTS, "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C. oct 21 tf cm J. H. Rehder & Co., oct 25 tf NEAR Have Them Keep Read ours and see will we do it. In 1 Capes and Cloaks we have made a special sale this week. Children's Ocaks frcm 8 to o years old, witn Angora rur Trimming, 4 inches long, at 08c each, assorted colors. Eiderdown Cloaks, all rool, at $1 50. Children's Fine aJ wool Reefers, from 8 to 5 veais old, nicely trimmed with Pearl Buttons and Braid at $1.00 each. A job in Children's Cloak, at 75 and' 98c. Women's Job Cloaks, all wool, a little out of si vie. at 65, 75 and 98c each. Finer Cloaks at $3 50. Loose front with large Pearl Buttons at $5.00 each.- Same style, better gocds in tan at $6.50 and 7.50 each, trimmed with large Pearl Buttons. 1 rimmed in nne worsted Braid and Fur at $7.53. Beautiful Jackets in Beaver Cloth at $1.25. Capes all styles. Fine all wool Black Capes, trimmed in Brown Fur. at $1.25. Bet ter at $1.50 and 8 00 in black Fur Trim ming. Black Beaver Capes trimmed in Satin at $3 50 and 4 00 Finer, trimmed in fine Braid, at $5 00 and S CO. Piush Capes with Fur collars and Satin linirg. at $4 98. Better and finer, trimmed in Jet and Far, at $7.50, 9.00 and 10 00. ueautuui trapes, tne nanosomesc gooas in the city, at $18.50 and 15 00. If you need a fine Cane. Cloak or Wrap of any kind, we have given you tbe very lowest iraddy Gay lord, Prop, Of Wilmington's Big Backet Store. aovltf lints and Canned Goods. Cocoanuts, Hixe&Iiuts, CANNED PEACHES, Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Grapes, Okra and Tomatoes, Beans, Oysters, Beef, &c. ; . Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Bagging and Ties. HALL & PEARSALL, Nutt and Mulberry streets. ' oct 28 paw tf ".. -. i -: CALL AT THE PALACE . BAKER! TO-DAY AND LET show you one of the nine wonders of the nineteenth century, - in the way of a' ' Campaign Walking Cane. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. REDUCED TO C5.00. BUT NO REDUCTION IN SIZE -OF PAPER, ; " - OR IN QUANTITY OR QUALITY OF READING MATTER. FroiitSt.- PATTERNS ASD H. : B. CORSETS. ON APPLICATION. . 7 . - " , . OF THE ABOVE goods on the market. Onlv norre- All we ask is an examihation of. , Capes, Capes. Latest Styles .: AT SPECIAL PBICES. Plain Black 79c, with Fur Trim mings $1.15. Fancy Braid Trimming $2.25. $7.50 Beaver Capes $5.00. Beautiful Plush $4.50, $6.00 up to $12.50. Infant's Cloaks 75c, $1.15 and $1.50 . , i,aaies arrears sci mi ana wards at FOURTH STREET BRIDGE. Their Contract. prices possible. Look at ours before vou buy. CLOTHING for Men and Boys Job in Boys' Suits to close at 75c, from 3 to 9 years old. Special value, all wool. Double-breasted, from 5 to 14 years old, $8.50 a buit. Boys' heavy Cheviot, all wool Suit, from 9 to 16 years old, at $3 85 and 3 60 a Suit. Youths' 8 piece Suits, from 14 to 19 years old, special value, nicely made, at $8.50. Better, Square Cut Grey, heavy wool, at $5.00. Men's Suits in heavy Grey. Black and Bine, at $3 50 and 8.75 a Suit. Black Corkscrew Suits at $5 00. Fine heavy Scotch Cheviot Square Cut Suits at $6.50. This Suit is a special and extra value. Black all wool Worsted Suits at $8 00. Better and beautifully made at $10.00 and 18.50. Nice heavy Rough Suits, beautiful styles, at $7.50. ' Gentle men's fine Business Suits at $5.50. We would ask it vou need a Suit cf Clothes look at ours. Our fine Millinery Department is worthy of a look. Hats trimmed by the very best trimmers, in the city free of cost to you at our store. We have the largest stock oi Hats, Feathers, Ribbons. Laces, Veilings, Frames and Flowers. We are at 118 North Front 'street, opposite the Orton Hotel. SEASONABLE -GOODS. Jute Bagging,. Arrow Ties, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Sal mon, Sardines, Oysters." . Full and complete stock of HEAYT AND FANCY t GROCERIES. LOWEST CASH PRICES. Don t fail to see "ns . before buying, WORTH & WORTH. - angSStf - - . .. . .-. Combination Bicycle - FOR SALE. A Combination "Crusader" Bicycle, for either lady or gentleman. . Cush ion Tires. Brand new. Will be sold cheap. Call in person, or address .-. at Star. Orricx. paid for always in advance. ; octi tf - . WILL WEST, Manager, i nov till aov is ;81 ap 7 tf 7
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1896, edition 1
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