Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 11, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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..... FOR FIVE DOLLARS : THE MORNING STAR GOES ONE YEAR. FROM $2.00 TO $3.00 CHEAPER Than Other Dailies ot its Class in North Carolina. entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N.C, Scood-classWaU Matter. Tat Weather. ,r S. Dep't or Agriculture. ' u. Weather Bureau. WILMINGTON. N.C, NOV. 11. ) Meteorological data tor yesterday: Temperature: 8 a.m 46"; 8 p. tn., 68; maximum, 67"; minimum. 48"; mean. 62 Rainfall for the day .00; rainfall since 1st ot month up to date. 1 93. Fayetteville. N.C, Nov.e. At 8 a m , the stage of the water In the Cape Fejr river was 10 4 feetr FORECAST FOR TO-DAT. For North Carolina and South Caro ihi Generally fair; warmer; southerly OUTLINES. The returns received by the Depart ment o! Agriculture, though meagre, in dicate a somewhat greater yield of cot ton iban was promised in last month's npDrt. Kentucky's Democratic cimpugn committee has strong hopes of electing two if not three Bryan electors. - For the first time in several years .tbe Treasury is receiving cold in con siderable quantities for payment of cus tom duties. The gold rese.ve in creased to 122,23t,815 yesterday. -Tae Treasury deficit since July 1st. 1895 amounts to. $37,342,000. An Arme nian village was plundered by the Turks, who killed one hundred of the inhabi tants and burned fifty houses. The Venezuelan Commission met in Washington, with all the members present; the secretary of the Commission state s.thu it is probable that the boun dary dispute between Great Britain and Venezuela will be settled by arbitration at an early day. Democrats of the o&qrgia Legislature held another caucus .acdlioted for U. S. Senator, but with out rerti't. - The Legislature cf Al-bamamet yesterday; Senator Pugb, Gav. Oate. Gen. Pettos and Hon. Jchn H. Bankhead have announced them selves candidates for the U. S. Senate. A c inference o! all mends ot re form is called by Commonwealer Cozey to meet in St. Louis January 12:b, 1897. - Nearly every Senator or Represen tative who has arrived in- Washington - thus far expresses a belief thai an extra session of the Fifty-fifih Congress will be called to consider the finaacial ques tion" - -" Thos. W. Austin shot and instantly killed J. B. BeecOj tn Dunklin toa'.-saip, ten miles below Greenville, S. C. - While crossing the railroad track at Gibraltar, Pa.. Mr. Charles F. Bright ard Miss Catherine. Boyer were struck by a train and both killed. Cu oan insurgents attacked two towns, bui were repuised. Three direct lines of steamers will be established to European ports one from Norfolk, Va., another from Savannah nd a thiid Jtom Brunswick, Gi. Yesterday's New York markets: Money on call was easy at 45 per cent; last loan at 4 per cent.; closing offered at 4; cotton qaiet middling gulf 8 1-lttc; mid dling 8 3 16:; Southern flour quiet and steadycommon to fair extra $2 65 3 25; good to choice $3 258 63; wheat spot active and stro; i; ungraded red "829lc; corn spot dull and firm; No. 2 31 ic at elevator and 82c afloat; spirits turpentine easy at 28$ cents; rosin firm strainedcommon to good 81 92. ' With a big apple crop, and a ma jority of .40,000 in his district for Congress, there Is no reason why Silver' Dick Bland may not be re igned. Major McKinley has started the bali for the Mc's and Majors. He "is the first Mac. and the first Major that, ever got there. It was" the first Hanna, too. vome females are tough. A young "woraan in Brooklyn who blew out the gas, remained in an unconscious con dition for seventeen days, but is now coming on all right but slowly.tf The Baltimore Sun says the dec tion cf McKinley was a ''victory for sound money and sound morals, 'r the "sound money," so called, that may be so, but the "sound morals"oh, hash. secretary Carlisle is getting even w.tn Joe Blackburn by bouncing peo ple ia his department who received their 'appointments through Senator E'ackburn.. One of them was a young, lady, which shows that Mr. ntsie is no respecter of the sexes w.ien his dander israp. ajor" McKinley says the whole country owes a debt of gratitude to me gold Democrats. Jf the Major "'Substitute McKinley for country 9 will echo the" New York Herald a id say amen. He owes his election them and should feel duly && s &? grateful. :r VOL. LIX. NO. 43. IMPOETAUT ANNOTJHCEMENT Attentioa is called to the follow ing Reduced Rates of Subscription to The Morning Star : TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. Twelve Months , .$5.00 Six 2.50 1.25 1.00 50 Three Two One TO CITY subscribers. The Star will be delivered by carrier at any point in the city at 1& cents per week.' or 45 cents per month. A brntal uncle in Pennsylvania the other day concluded he would frighten bis '10 year-old nephew who wanted to follow him hunting, and fired his gun at him at a dis tance of about ten feet. He didn't frighten the child, b-ut got badly scared himself when the little fel low dropped dead. He is now in jail trying to get over the scare. - The Massachusetts Republicans nominated a negro restaurant keeper in Boston for one of the Gov ernor's- councillors, thinking he would be cut and defeated, but very much to their embarrassment he was elected. It is the first time the Governor of that State has- ever had a negro councillor. Senator Gorman came up as "cool as a cucumber" after the melee. This is one of Mr. Gorman's pecul iar characteristics. He would smile at the fellow who ran over htm with a bicycle and never let him know he did it if wearing a serene countenance' could prevent itt Linton, the A. . P. A. man, who talked so much about the "little red school house,"! was walloped by bis Democratic competitor who will now represent that Michigan . district in Congress. Linton was knocked out but the 1. r. s. h. will continue to do business as usual. Ambassador Sayard rises to re- mack that the result "vermes my opinion of the honesty and upright ness of the American people,"' The American people would doubtless feel like kicking themselves blind if they had failed to "verify" Mr. Bayard's opinion. As an answer to the plaintive ap peals of the Democratic gold organs which aided McKinley, not to J'dis turb business" by tinkering with the tariff, Senator Quay rises to predict that we will have "a new tariff with in eight months after McKinley 's in auguration." ; . The Richmond Times (gold) could not refrain from saying thaV'Mark Hanna has deserved weir of the country," a sentiment which Mark doubtless agrees with. Thus the, sectional lines are being rubbed out until the next campaign. A Dr. Hess, of Indiana, doesn't believe in promiscuous kissing. No one should believe in that, but when there is anything of that kind to be done the kissist should show dis criminating taste, - judgment and sense. - W. C. P. Breckinridge, of Ken tucky, isn't willing to admit that the election in his case is settled. He is now prepaiing to contest the seat of Mr. Settle, who got away with him. The result of the election will also give an impetus to the gold mining industry. We are not apprehensive, however, of their overstocking the market so that gold will become a drug. -; ' Ireland is threatened with an ap palling famine, caused by prolonged rains which destroyed tbe crops. In due time Queen Victoria will prob ably send a message of sympathy. Bro. Dana is glad the election is over, for be can now proceed to throw some more javelins at Hon. Grover Cleveland. HEW ADVEBTIBKBtBHTP. Masonic To the public. CW.Polvogt & Co.-Dress goods. Opera Bouse "A Night's Frolic." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Parmcrasaa Pertalninx Prlnoi- plly o Peool mad Pointedly Priotetf, Mr. Geo. M. Rose, of Fayette ville, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. A. A. McLean, of Gastonia, was among the arrivals in the city yes terday. ' Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy is in Raleish in attendance upon the Su preme Court. . Mr. H. D. Glover, of the U. S. revenue cutter Morrill, spent the day ia the city yesterday. : Rev. J. Stagg and Messrs. J as. Pharrand E. Nve Hutchinson, Char lotte, were ia the cltv yesterday. Miss -Mary Hyman Mallett, who has been visiting friends in Wil- mington, bas returned to Fayetteville. Messrs, T. H. Newkirk, Vine land; H. Witcover, S.C.; Chts. W. Bid good. Fayetteville and J. C. Larkin, Goldsboro, were amjng the arrivals In LOCAL DOTS. Item of Interest Gathered Het ; and. There and Briefly Noted. I The Chamber ' of Commerce will hold its regular monthly meeting to morrow. Mr." Miles Costlo,. contractor, is making good progress ia repairing Prin cess street between Water and Front. Rev. Dr. Hoge is in attendance upon the meeting of Synod at Newbern. He lectured Monday night on "Our Saviour's Bible." . ' Game birds are plentiful this year. A Wilmington sportsman says that already more partridges have been killed around the city than were bagged the who'e of last season. .The following committee, re presenting the four Lodges of Odd Fel lows in this city, has been appointed, oa Thanksgiving, for the little ones at the Odd Fellows Orobaa Home at Gjlds boro: t Messrs. N, Jacob!, W." W.. Yopp, S. A. Ciaige. T. G. Evan's and isiac Nprthrop. Donations will be received by any of tns committee. f To-nUht mt the Ooer Hoqm, ' " i . The bright, new and up-to-date farce comedy, "A Nght's Frolic," will be pre sented at the Opera .House to-night by a company ot farceurs under tbe man agement of Wilson & Thayer. When Augustus Thomss framed A N gbt's Frolic," he conttru:ted it to bring forth laughter, and laugh it has made millions. Full of witty sayings, funny scenes and ludicrous situations, it mvr Jails to create mirth. 'The plot is comedy and the characters ' comical. ' M r. -Thomas, the author, is one of the foremost of American dramatists, having written many of the successful plats of the day. "Alabama.' "The Barglar," "The Capi tol," etc. The company which .will pre sent th roaring. firce is composed of artists of acknowledged ability . and all who attend the show to-night may ex- p:ct to see and have"A Night's F'olicM Seats are now en sate at G:rken s. Dc Boiset-Waddell. Mits Gabrielle DeRosset, daughter of the late Lewis DeRosset, and grand daughter of Dr. A. J, DeRosset, was married yesterday to Hon. A. M. Wad- deil. ' The marriage took place in St. lames Episcopal Church, at 9 o'clock a. m., in tbe presence of a large number of relatives and friends of tbe bride and groom. Kev. Kobt. btrange, D. U.. rec tor of the church, performed the cere mony. ' The bride entered the church on toe arm ol her grand-latner, wbo gave ber away. The nsbers were Messrs. Robt. C.y DeRosset, Thomas C. De Rosset, F. Nash DeRosset and Thomas Myers. " ' Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Waddell left on, the A. C L. train for an extended trip North. The Clover Bbow. All who have kindly contributed re freshments for tbe entertainment at the Y. M. C A. on next Thursday and Fri day nights, are requested to be governed by the following : All contributions for chicken salad should be sent to Mrs. Roger Moore on Wednesday morning, November Jlth. . A" contributions for materials for ice cream should be sent to Mrs. W. w. Hodges, corner Second and Cbesnut streets, Thursday morning. November 18ih. All other contributions to the Y. M. C. A. building Thursday morning. II any are unaole to send their articles and will notify Mr. Thos. F. Bagley, Mr. Wm. M. Poisson or Mr. M. S. Willard, they will be Sent for. If any who desire to contribute have not been called upon by the committee, they will be glad to send to them at any time. MaciitTit'j Conrc - The case of James Smith and William McQueen, colored men arrested for an aftrayin which razor were used, was continued yesterday by Justice Bunting until Friday, on account of the condition of Smith, who is still at the city hospi tal. - - -r - Duck Brown, colored), charged with larceny, was committed to jail in de fault of bond in the Yum of 10 for his appearance at the Criminal Court. Henry Dickson, colored, charged with resisting an I officer, was held for the Criminal Court under bond in the sum of $50. BY RIVER AND RAIL. BMMlpi of Vara! Stores end Cottoa Ttdy. Wilmington, Colombia A Augusta R. R. 1,178 bales cotton, 85 casks spirits turpentine, 23 bbls rosin, 40 bbls tar. ; . j;-'';..- .,-:-..;:,;;v Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 181 bales cotton. 87 casks spirits turpen tine. 8 bbls rosin, 45 bbls tar. r Y Steamer Daggett IS bales cotton, S casks spirits turpentine, 89 bbls rosin, bbls tar, 1 bbl crnde turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 1,328 bales; r spirits turpentine, til casks; rosin, 67 bbls; tar, 87 bbls; crude turpentine, 1 bbl. BtIrod Iem. The Baltimore Steam Packet Com' pany. which controls the "Old Bay Line" on Chesapeake Bay, has made arrangements to oeiiver Ireigbt con signed to points on the Atlantic Coast Line directly at Pinner's Point, the terminus of the Atlantic Coast Line, in stead of Portsmouth, as heretofore. By this arrangement all transfers and de lays are avoided. . -Wilmington root Ball Teas. The foot ball boys had a very satis factory practice last evening and the members of the team are confident that they will win the game to be played next Saturday with Wilson. Another practice will be had this evening, begin ning at 8 o'clock. It is hoped that all members will be present, as the coachers wilt then select the team to line up against Wilson. . " . 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 : Sta. One cent a word. But no ad. taken for i Jess ttjan 20 cents " , v tj ,MINGTON, N. C WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 . . . - V w X . ' . ' CARLISLE ROASTED. A CAPABLE AND TRUSTED FOB DO NG WHAT. ; S6ir CID. -; flaming With tTfnt Bis Offios . Judge W. B. F Democrat, who, hik, leave of absence from ti reasury Department, daring the campa;gn for Sewall, and was summarily day before the electipn, has following letter to Secretary Carlisle Washington, D.X, Nov. Hon. John G. Carlisle, Sicretary of the Treasury, City i , " Sir Our Government guarantees to all its citisens tbe privilege of free speech, so that every American bas the natural right to express in a proper manner his political opinions. In accepting office he citizen forfeits neither his civil nor hit religions liberty. The Civil Jservice law was intended not to destroy these Tights, but to protect them, so that the minor official should at least be as se cure in defending tbe creed and nomi nee of his party as would be a ' Cabinet officer in exercising the same inalien able rights. 4o objection on your part to my ac tivity in the campaign which has closed was ever made known to me pending the campaign. O i the contrary, I was informed that you held to the view that you could not consistently remove any man from office for exercising the sime rights which you yourself were exer cising. My removal from office, the first intimation of which was obtained from the newpapers while on the train on my return to Washington from my home. was tnereiore a complete surprise to me. mo one Knows better tban your self the long friendship I had mani fested for you, the interest I bad taken, and the sacrifices of time and money made b me in promoting your ambi tions In view of all the facts, it seems to me that I was at least entitled to some warning, and notice before being kicked out of office, without even the opportunity of declining to resign. Had l Known or suspected that 1 could not hold office under this administration and at the same time exercise the rights pt an American Ireeman, l would have I promptly tendered you my resignation at the opening of this campaign. inasmuch as other appointees of tbe present administration, including many in your own department, nave been per mitted to take an active part against Mr. Bryan in the campaign, not only on tne stump, nut in tbe worK ot organiza tion, without rebuke or removal, it is evident that the cause of my offending lies not in my actions, but in my con victions. It follows, therefore, that you have used your great office to suppress treeaom ot thought and action, and to punish those who dare to differ from you a thing insupportable in free gov ernment by terrorizing over the weak and humble. For such abuse of public omce. wnicn is a public trust, you can not but be held accountable at tbe bar of public opinion as well as by the ver dict ol history. . Jo conclusion. I can onlv say that. humble as I am, I would rather be a dis charged employe ol the "Treasury De partment discharged for doing my duly as I see it for my people than to be Secretary of the Treasury with a record of self-stultification, such as you have made for yourself, staring me in tbe lace. This much of a protest I deem it proper to make against; our treacherous and tyrannous action. Very tru'y yours, W. B. Fuming. LOST IS LAST TQREE PAYS. What Chairmen Jones B7e of Bryan' Great Battle He Attributes tne Xsae ot Work incmen'e Votes to iba Placing of Many Commercial Order' Contingent Upon MeKinlsy'e Election. Hope, Are;., November 8. A public reception was tendered Senator James K.Jones at the Opera House in this city this afterao3o. Tbe meeting was ar ranged for the purpose of allowing the Senator's friends and neighbors to show their appreciation cf bis work in the re cent campaign, and from every point it was a great success. People came into town from all over Hempstead county to welcome the Senator, aud the little Opera House was : literally packed, many ladies and children being present. all anxious to see Senator Jones. Alter a cordial greeting, senator tones spoke for an hour or more on tbe campaign and tbe obstacles that had to be met. He said that tbe result was a victory for the Democratic party. He said that while they bad lest tbe election they bad not lost the fight. The cause of silver was stronger to-day than it was hen the campaign opened, and victory was assured in 1900. He paid a high tribute to William J. Bryan and said he had made one of the most wonderful fights that, had ever been made by any leader. He said that a large number of commercial orders placed previous to election day and contin gent upon McKinley s election had been made use of in influencing tbe votes of workingmen, and had caused thousands of Bryan men to vote for McKinley, and that Bryan lost the election by tbe changes made daring the three last days ol tbe campaign. The Senator did not make any effort at a speech, but talked to his friends in a conversational tone. His remarks, nev ertheless, elicited generous ' applause. tits farmer friends were out in force, and many Populists and Republicans were in the audience, and pined in to make the welcomes hearty one. Senator Jones will remain in Hope several days before leaving for Washington. Cumberland Fair. Round trip tickets will be sold over tbe C. F.& Y. V. R. R. to Fayetteville, on account of the Fair, at the following rates, including admission to the Fair: Wilmington. 40: Montague. 82 00; Currie, 13 00; Atkinson. $1 83; Ivanhoe, $180; Kerr, $1 60; Tomahawk, $1 80; Garland, $1.40; Parkersburg. $1.40: Roseboro, $1 15; Autryville, $1 00; S;td man. 90 cents; Hope Mills. 75 cents; McNatt's, 90 cents; Lumber Bridge. $1 00; Sbandon, $1.15; Red Springs. $1 15; Flora! College. $1, 40; Mazton, $1 40; John's. $1 60; Hastv. $1 60; Mc Coll. $1.60; Tatnm, $1.80; Bennetttville, $1.80. One Cent e Word. Hereafter advertisements to go in on "Business Locals', department will be charged one cent per word for each in sertion i but no advertisement, however short. wiD be taken for less tban 80 cents : This is a reduction from former rates i and It is also a convenience to adver- i tisers who can calculate the ezact cost of their advertisements, which must be 'ntucky -nted j renbv writteV paid for always in adyjince, ORNING THE MORNING STAR The elections are over, but there will be many events of great Interest dnring the coming twelve months. Congress meets the first Monday In December. The North - Carolina Legislature assembles early in Janu ary. It will elect a United States Senator, and there will be a great struggle between the friends of sil ver and the friends of gold. ; governor-elect Russell will be In- Vated,and everybody will be anxi Ifcnow what will be his policy. s many other questions of Vif... . . ,. ... those wbo wish to 'mes must have ke a dai Fronf te The iraise Morning and congratuTi tent and deternx for Bimetallism and in the recent campaign this.'the increase in its during the past few, moiv never, we feel sure, been equate. tbe history of North Carolina da... nnenjn.rc ". - -,. - Are you 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 $L25 for three months? 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. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. - Raleigh News and Observer. The latest returns from the counties show that the Populists can organize the Senate with the help of only one Republican or Democrat, and that the Republicans are short ten of a majority in the House. The Legislature will stand : - i Senate Populists. 24; -Republicans. 17; Democrats, 9. House Republicans, 51; .Pooulists. 84; Democrats, 84: one member (lackson count?) tied. i- The Republicans will' lack eighteen votes to eltet a United States Senator and the Populists will lack twenty-eight. tbe fopuiists nave it in tbeir power to elect one of their own number or some other advocate of the free coinage of silver tf thev desire to do so. Senator Pritcbard's term will come to a close onAhe 4th of next March unless the Populist members prefer to send an advocate of the gold standard to Wash ington rather than a free silver man. They have- the matter in their own hands. - . : . Tbe Democrats have lost at least twenty-five seats by majorities of less tban ntty, and h I teen more by majorities ol less than one hundred They lose con trol of the House by loses in these counties that do aggregate 1,500 votes. SUPREME COURT. Opinion! Handed Down in Caaee From Pender, Dopltn end Jones Counties. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh. N.C, Nov. 10. Opinions were handed down to day as follows : State vs. Brown, from Pender county. Affirmed. Davis vs. Sandetlin, from Bertie. Er ror. State vs. Grover, from Duplin. No error. . . State vs. Noe, from Jones. No error. State vs. Hassell, from Jones. No error. State vs. Turner, from Tones. No er ror. , - The last three are Beaufort insurance cases. NOT UNCONSTITUTIONAL. The S. C State Law Prohibiting; the Ban ntni of freight Trains' on Sand ay. Special Star Telegrams. Raleigh, N. C November 10. The Supreme Court confirms the decision in the Case from Greensboro, where the Southern Railway was fined $500 fcr running a . freight train on aunday, The decision holds that tbe statute un der which the Indictment was found was not unconstitutional. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted For immediate delivery lowest price on 200 tons light relaying rail Address 'H., r. u. jbox a,. nov 8 lw Norfolk, Va. TVT A SOIsfTO. TjyVEEY MASON IN WILMINGTON IS Ex pected to b present at the Flower show to be held next Thunder and Friday night at the Y. tf. C. A. boilding. ... To the Public Erery other parson ia Wilmington who deafaca to aid the Oxford Orphan Asylum aad at the eaae lime pan a pleasant evening ia alee nrgad to attend. Admission only 10 cents, v nor 10 St OPERA HOUSE. Wednesday Evening, Boy. II- Oae Great . Long Laugh. - The , King Pin - aiodern Comedy, 1 "A Bight's Frolic," . r Gus. Thomas' Greatest Play. . I Pull of Fun.-HERALD. : All Lanhter. SUN. - ; PLAY . A Sore Cora for the Bin's JOURNAL. i . T, 1 t TIUT9 .r- - ' A Poaitire -Hit TELEGRAM. - Special Scenery, Novel Effects, Elegant Appoint ments. (.Mat Cmwt ' Snperiof to 'Charley'a A ant." . Funnier then '.I -The Private Secretary." nov Sec TAR 11, 189(5. NEW ADVBRTISBMBNTS MEYOOR 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 Imported Holland WIITDOW SHADES, and guarantee satisfaction. Pictures and Mouldings. ' ' - N-ui natures comprise many new pjects, in colored Photographs, Nogs, Pastels, etc. re Ynmi Denaibneiit " th the latest styles "e are prepared ! rame on short Fancy Cornictw pelves, Rod, Draf l sass other thing, house. Periodical Tick; Wilmington, N. O. OCtSStf -L, UP TO DATE Livery and i Sales Stable. Southerland & Cowan, 108, 110 Second Street, letween Princess and Cbesnut. o UR SERVICE IS FIRST.CI.ASS IN EVERT particular. Finest Ho ses in town. First-class equip pages. Polite ettentioa. All calls and orders day aad night promptly attended to. ELEFHONE NO. IS. TELEPHONE NO. 15 Telephone calls answered any honrdayor Special attentioa liven to Boardine Horses. talis and Careful Groomins tor Stallinc Hones Hacks and Basesan Line to all trains coins and coming, at usual pricea. Carriage for Railroad Call Prices Uniform to All Comers. Hearse Esclnstve lor Whites SS.ML Carrian fas funeral, SS. 60. Hearse for White aad Colore. 4 00. Horse and Buggy one hour, (1.00; afternoon S3 00. Carriage. Team and Driver one hoar, $1.00; afternoon SS.60. Horse and Sorry one hour, ft 00 afternoon, S3.C0.. Team and Trap eo hoar. SI. 00; aftemaoe. tS.OOi Saddle Horse, one hour, 50 cents; afternoon, 1,50 Furniture Wagon with careful attentioa, $1.00 per load, . Open 365 days and 365 nights in a year mar29tf JUST ARRIVED TO-DAY AT THE PALACE ' BAKERY Lowney's Candy. HAILLARD'S CAUDY, FINEST ON EARTH, Vantine's Japan , and Turkey Im ported Candy. Come and try a sample; 200 kinds to select from. nov 6 tf W H AT 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 SB tf BUTTER AND FISH. Twenty-five small tubs GILT EDGE BUTTER 250 Barrels Mullets and piles of other goods. Xj. GrOIL?- octal tr pETITION WILL BE MADE TO THE Board of Aldermen of the city of Wilmington by the undersigned for permission to cover with platform, to s distance, of 47i feet wot, that portion of the dock at the foot of Red Cross street, which la filled np: said platform to be us id la the fc sailing of cottoa from cars to the Chaapjoa Compress a Warehouse Co. The Champion Compress and Warehouse Co. JAMES SfRUNT. President. The Wilmington k Weldoa Railroad Co. nov lOt JOHW f, DlVINS.Genl Snpt. Combination Bicycle FOR SALE. A Combination "Crusader" Bicycle, for either lady or gentleman. Cush ion Tires. Brand new.. Will be sold cheap. Call tn person, or address - - It, at ; ap 7 tf Sta Orncx. C.W.Yaies& VISIT THE STORE OF C. W. Polvogt & Co., DURING THIS WEEK AND SEETHE NEW GOODS THEY HAVE OPENED, CONSISTING OF ' Stylish Dress Goods, Trimmings, Carpets, Rags, LADIES' JACKETS AND GAPES, Blankets and Comforters. The largest Carpet and Window Shade Department In the State. Special attention paid to making and laying Carpets. me uest fi.uu Kid Glove in the Friday, Our C. W. Polvogt) & Co. Sole Agents for Butterick's Samples sent on application. , ror saie at a BarRain at WilminRton's Ing a special drive in Good, New, Cheap BOYS' SUITS We will rirrih. them the best we can. and snurmtM 4bem as represented. Smali Knit Jerrey all wool, nicely trimmed, for boys, at $1.25 a Suit. Larger Soils er trimmed., at II 60. Bine Jor Suits, from i to 8 years. 'bite braid, at 98c and $1 25 N-d Suits,' from 4 to 14 eautifnl well made vjm a to 14 years " ood colors, et Suits. from 8 ?aus, irorn o 5 and 8 50. Nants, all N'JI4 50 at. Twillec Blue Filv better at t . one lot of hi. , Cloth, faeavy, . well made Men's A very fine Scotch L: colors, at 16.53. Be.. well made Businets Suits, fall colors, at $7 60. Finer &: Clay Worsted Suits, strictly a. -$8,00. Better and the best Suiu market at 118.50. A very well black Corkscrew Suit at $5 00. Braddy tc C, Clothing Of Wamington aovSti WE HAYE A LINE OF THE ABOVE OE3XjEIBHjeL.a?EI3 STO V iilS. Will guarantee them to be the finest goods on the market, lain lined ovens made that will stand. The Heating Stoves are just superb. All we ask is an examination the goods. "W SOLE AGENTS, "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C. oct 21 tf A TREMENDOUS STOCK TO SELECT FROM. Domestics. Splendid Unbleachinr 8c yard. Yard wide Unbleacningac yid. Heavv for Hot Meds Sc vsrd. . T nrkey tied Tsble Cloth SOc yard. 7f c grade 48c yard. 10-4 Unbleached Sneering 15c yard. Bleached Pillow Casing 10c d. Splendid values in Towels 6, 10, IS and 18c. Heavv Canton Flannel 5 and Sc. Pan a Cloth 8. 10. IS to SOc yard. 8pleodid Towelling 6. 8 and 10c. Mattress 1 iclting at o and Sc. Feather Tickins 10 and 15c Remnants 10 and 12Jc; Sheeting 'He. Medicated Red and Wbi e Flannel SSc. Checked Hcmespon S, 4 aad Be. Cot Prices in Boots. Shoes. Clohinc. Furnishing tioos. Ac. Crayon Portraits free when norchases am aad ISO purchases. Ask fcr Punch Card. Phone 118. J. H. Rehder & Co., Near Fonrth Street Bridge. nov a tt Boots, Boots, Book BROGAHS, BROGAMS, BR0GA11S, BROGANS. Harvard Ties, Harvard Ties. Wholesale oet6 W tf PETERSON &RULFS GUNPOWDER, A WHOLE CAR LOAD. Unexampled Facilities for Handling. In Lots for Immediate Delivery. Our magazine is on land and can he reached In any kind of weather, thus insuring prompt handling. Country Merchants especially will find it to their interest to trade here as our PRICES ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Also every kind of House and Field Hardware that you may need. Inspect Onr Splendid Stock. nov 7;M SUBSCRIPTION RATES. REDUCED TO $5.00. BUT NO REDUCTION IN SIZE OF PAPER, - OR IN QUANTITY OR QUALITY OF READING MATTER. city. Every pair warranted. Bargain Day. Patterns and W. B. Corsets. nov 8 tf Clothing, Bi? Racket Store, where bulls for men and boys we are mak- MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERCOATS and r Macintoshes Men's very Ion, heavy, warm Ulsters at $2.00 and 2 60 each. Overcoats at $3 00. 8.50 and 4 50. Gent's fine Beaver Cloth Overcoats, fold setm. strictlv all wool, well made. Overcoats worth $10 00 our special price is $9 50 each. This is a small lot' we close out at a special price. A few boys' Overcoats in small siz:s at $1.48 each. All woph larger, finer, heavier Coats at $4 50 each. Men's fine Macintosh Coats with long t capes at $2.75. 8 25. 4 50, 5 00. 8 50 each. Ladles' from $2 00. 2 25 to 2.60 each. We have Riven you a verv general ida of what Clothing we carry, now let's talk about Odd Pants and Underwear, "en's heavy Jeans Pants at 45c; better kk:. very beaw and well made at Sl.iO. Cottonade Pants at 50 Bine and Black Flannel Pants air. Very nice Pants, ail a pair. Very thick all at $1.75 a pair. Bet ated at $2,00. and Pants at $1.75. vies sa.Du rades and Only porce- of street. S Spri -n ger 3s Co., Dress Goods. Beantifol Plaida 5c yard. 40c A 11-Wool French erge SSc Navy and Bice erge 18, 29 and 48c 73c Crepone only sgc. 5? inch All-Wool Flanne'a 4ec Mew Ene 40c Dress Goods S!c 15c quality rlannrleta 10c Apron and Dress Ginghams 5c. Splendid Flannelet 5c. ' A 11-Wool Shepherd Plaids SSc. 45 inch Silk and Wool Dress Goods SSc. Pln-hes snd Velvet S8cy.rd. Latest styles of Dresi Trimmings. 87 inch C-anre.ble Silts 50c. Plain hina Silks 25c. Fast Colors Call coea 5c Beautiinl line of Vraperiei 12)4jc. Goods, faroeta. .Mattines. Rin Wtndaw Shxtn N. - mnt te S10. or Framed Water Colored Pictmr. with SIO Csr fsie paid on purchases of S3 and np. Wiite for samples of Dress Goods. and Retail. 7 North Front Street, Wilmington, N.' C J. W. HUECHIS0I7, . Orton Building, Wilmington N. C, " f I 1 J r the city yesterday. f n
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1896, edition 1
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