Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 16, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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WILMINGTON. N. C Tuesday Morwiho, Feb. 16, 1897 THE CRETAN TROUBLES. Greece Hotifitd bf toe Pow.n tbat Deol .la tftepi Wilt Bs Taken to Prevent i , ' Vatthit Hott le Aet'lon. . f v Bv Cable to the Morning Star, j l- Athens, Fetf.j 15 The repretenla I ttves of the Power i accredited to Greece held two meetings 'yesterday, their Con t ferences taking place'at the French Le i gation. At the second meeting,, which wai held io the evening, it was agreed I that the Power, through their ministers i at Athens, should protest against Greek i intervention in Crete, and as a result of I this decision the French minister, M. Bouree. waited upon M. Del Yannis, the Greek Premier, land intimated to him that the Powers had determined to take decisive steps, even resorting to arms, to prevent Greece from taking further hos tile action in Crete.1 M. Bouree, as the spokesman of the representatives of the Powers, advised the immediate recall of the Greek flatilla from Crete, and at the same time promised that the Powers woold take into consideration the claims of Greece in Crete and the question of a union .of Crete with Greece. Premier Del Yannis asked to be allowed time in which to reply to the representations made by M. Bouree,' which request was granted. ! ; j j j ; ; : ; i Camea, Crete, Feb. 15. The com manders of the British and other for eign warships stationed : here have in formed Prince George, commanding the Greek torpedo flitilla. tbat they have re ceived orders to prevent the occupation of the island of Crete by. Greece and, if necessary, to use force to carry out these instructions. i I i ' :i !i : -I GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Wheat and Corn Higher Oats ; Lower ! PfOTlalona Higher, j j I By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago. Fefc 15. The trouble be tween Greece and Turkey over the island of Crete was the chief topic of in terest and the main bull factor in the wheat market to-day. j It caused a jump of lK&'Kc at the! start and kept the crowd in a nervous condition after wards. After the opening, which was very strong, prices eased off about a full cent, but rose ljtjc from the inside, los ing a part of the improvement 1 in the last hour. May wheat opened from 75 to 75c, sold between 74 and 15c closing at 75)a'75 l$c higher than Saturday. Cash wheat was firm and lKc higher. i n it"-.1 ! May corn opened at 23 c, advanced to 24c. closing at 23 24c Jc higher than Saturday. Cash corn was easy and c lower, closing steady to firm with me futures; i ; ! '" May oats closed Jc higher than Sat urday. Cash oats were weak and J Jc per bushel higher. : M i ' "Provisions A light run of hogs, with an attendant advance of 510c in their prices, extended firmness to product. The provision market also felt the effect of the war scare. Towards the close prices advanced on covering by shorts, a prominent commission house buying heavily of pork. May pork! closed 25c higher; May lard 12Jc higher, and May tips lOlKc higher. SPOTS AND FUTURES. Sow York Sun'a Eeview of the Cotton ; : ; -" Market. ! By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Feb. 15. The Suh says: Spot cotton here was unchanged, with sales of 518 bales for spinning and 300 delivered on contract, j j I j In the early trading ; the 1 market was strong and active. The Liverpool news was better than had been expected; re cent sellers bought hack their cotton ; Liverpool and the South bought and there was considerable new buying for local account. The unsettled foreign political situation had no influence on the maket. as it is generally believed that war between Greece and Turkey will be averted by the action of the Powers. The receipts were light, the exports were lib eral, Southern spot markets were firm and higher in some instances and Fall River and Manchester private advices were favorable. In the afternoon session the trading was less activs, bat the an dertonecf the matket was strong and prices closed firm at about the highest figures of the day. The port receipts for the week are estimated at 95,000 bales At Tacoma, Wash,, Cub in tympathi zers yesterday herd an open air mass meeting and denouacid Premier Cano vis as a villian and assassin. ! The Span ish flig was trailed m the mud land then Darned. ' A. resolution was, adop.ed praying that Canovas might be subject ed to the same tor.ure as the victims. Tired. Nervous and weak men and women find new life, nerve strength, vigor and vitality in Hood s Sarsapa rilla, which purifies, enriches and vital- izsa the blood. 1-1 '( ' Hobo's Pills are the favorite family catnartic, easy to take, easy i in effect. NAVAL STORES ; MARKETS. By Telegraph te the laoeaiag Star. New Yore, FeTbuary 15 Rosin steady; strained common to good $1 70. spirits turpentine quiet at 229gc. Charleston, February 15 Spirits turpentine firm at 25c; sales casks. Rosin firm: sales of - barrels; A, B, C tl 40. D, E $1 45, F $1 45. G $1 60. H 1 65. 1 tl 80. K tl 80. M tl 85. N $1 85. W G tl 80, W W $3 15. j i S Savannah, February 15.- Spirits turpentine firm at 26c with sales 1S8 casks; ; receipts 830;casks. Rosin qaiet and unchanged; sales barrels; receipts 8 420 barrels. ;i j i Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great leavening; strength and healthfulness. Assures the fooii against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands.; M ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., New York, XT JUZt La UU CONGRESS YESTERDAY. THE ABROGATION OF THE CLAYTON BUL.WER TREATY IN THE SENATE. The Diplomat le and Consular Appropria tion B.ll andl.thel Sundry CItiT BUI V P the Hons National Oaarda to i bs Supplied ; With . Improved -A rat Beortttry ;of .the STavr Anther s id to Furnish a, k Vewel ta Transport Grain t4 toe Stirring People of India.-. By Telegraph to the Moraiag Star. ; . SENATE. Washington, Feb. 15. The morn ing businrsi of the Senate was soon broken in upon to-day by the Vice President laying before that body the joint resolution introduced last week by Mr. Morgan to declare the Clajrton Bulwer treaty abrogated. When ; Mr. Sherman tailed attention to the fact that a joint resolution was not properly a lubjtc: for consideration in the morn ing hour, the Vice President promptly sustained the point of order, intimating at the same time that he would recog mzs Mr. Morgan to move tbat the joint resolution be taken n p. Instead of making tnat motion, however, Mr. Mor gan appealed from tht, decision of the V.ce President, and was about to make his speech in support of the joint reso lution, when he was again brought , up suddenly by another point of order on the part of Mr. Sherman, that the ap peal was not debatable. Mr. Morgan Insisted that it was, and made the cutting remark that the Sen ator from Ohio had been so long m the Senate that be had forgotten the rules. The 'Vice Prtsidant sustained Mr. Sher man's point, causing Mr. Morgan to in tlmate that he was being "victimized" by the Chair and by the Senator from Ohio. The allegation was promptly, ana not without a show ol annoyance. repelled by the Vice President. Sena tors Faulkner of Virginia, Democrat, Quay of Pennsylvania. Republican. "and Chandler of New Hampshire, Republi can, made suggestions intended to clear obstructions out of Mr. Morgan a path; and finally the latter made the formal motion that the joint resolution be taken up for consideration, and that motion was carried by a majority of one (83 to oi;. am. just as Mr. Morgan was about to enjoy his triumph, and to debver his speecn lor the abrogation of the treaty, he was once more blocked b the objec tion (made by Mr. Hoar of Massachu setts, Republican), tbat the subject was one for -consideration in executive session Mr. Morgan suggested that what Mr. Hoar meant was not an executive ses sion but a secret executive session. Tak ing the same view of it, the Vice Presi dent ordered the galleries to be cleared and the doors locked. This occurred at 12.40, and at 2 o'clock three bells were rung, indicating that the executive ses sion proper began then. It lasted until nearly four o'clock, when the doors were re-opened ana tne Bankruptcy Dili was taken op as the unfinished business. No progress was made with it beyond hav ing the Senate substitute read in full After that the conference report on the Legislative bill was presented aqd agreed to. and twenty-four private pension bills. with a lot of other miscellaneous bills were passed, and at 5.15 p. m. the Senate aaj lurnea, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A resolution was adopted providing ior evening sessions, and to-morrow for the consideration of private pension puis. , Amendments of the Senate to the Diplomatic and .Consular Appropriation bill were concurred in. The bill goes to tne tr resident. House substitute for the Senate bill appropriating $250,000 for closing the crevasses in the Mississippi river at Pass Luutre wls passed. This being suspension dav.' Mr. Can non, of Illinois, Republican, moved that the rules be suspended, and the Sundry civil Din oe passed An effort to dispense with the formal reading of the bill being unsuccessful, the cleric proceeded with the readme. When the reading of the bill had been completed. Mr. Sayers, of Texas, Dem ccrat, criticised the passage of the bill under the suspension,containing as it did large appropriations lor river and bar bors, of which sufficient information bad not been furnished and upon what a separate vote should be had. Mr. Pearson of North Carolina, Re publican, made a sharp attack on the river and harbor items. He criticised particularly the fact that every member oi tne committee nao in tne bill an ap propriation ot aoout 9400,000 for some improvement in his State, and Mr. Sher man, of New York, had taken care of his district by an item of $398,258 for uunKUK harbor, Mew York. The Sundry civil bill was passed, its opponents not being numerous enough to even secure a vote by yeas and nays. Resolutions reported from Elections committee No. 3 declaring Charles J, Boatner (the present Incumbent) elected ano Aiexis tsenoit, contestant, not elected to the present Congress from me nun ujsirici oi Alabama, were agreed to: A bill was passed to suoplv the Na. tional Guards of the various States with Springfield rifles of 45 calibre in ex change for their present rifles. Senate resolution authorizing the Sec retary of the Navy to furnish a naval or other ship to transport to India certain supplies donated by Western States for the relief of the starving poor of that country was pasted. At 5 o'clock a recess was taken until 8 o'clock the evening session to be de voted to private pension bills. WASHINGTON NEWS. Issue of Standard BHrer Dollars Treasury a Deflolt Steamer Bermuda. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' Washington, Feb. 15. The Issue of standard silver dollars from , the mints and Treasury offices for the week ended February 18th was $351,050 and for the corresponding period last year was $293, 014. The shipment ot fractional silve r coin from February 1st to February 18th aggregated $302,239. ' . The Treasury deficiency for the first half of February is $3.858 600 and for the first seven and a half months of the current fiscal year to date $47,718,800. The money ot all kinds in the Treasury available for current nse is stated at $316,000,000. of which tl48.000.000, in cluding the $100,000,000 gold reserve is gold. $200,000,000 silver certificates, $11. 000.000 United States notes and $89.. 000 000 of miscellaneous funds. The new complication which has arisen in the case of the Bermuda is different from any attaching to other suspected filibustering vessels, with the possible exception of the Danish steamer Horsa. Attorney Vandever. of Phila delphia, representing the owners of the Bermuda, arrived here this mornine and claims tbat the Bermuda is an English vessel. ' She flies the British flag and is registered in Lloyds as a British vessel, though it is - claimed by the United States authorities that she is actually the property of Philadelphia capitalists. Mr. vandever will endeavor to interest the British ambassador here In having the Bermuda released. The meera war Commends itself to the well-informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest nfanner and disagreeably as welL To cleanse the sytem and break up colds, headaches and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remeav. svrup oi rigs. Manufactured by California Fig Syrup Company. - U..S. SUPREME COURT HEARS ARGUMENT IN THE CASE OF THE STEAMER THREE FRIENDS. Charged Wi:b Bogagioa In Coban rilibus . ttriag ; Expeditions-2-Arguments For i . ! and Againtt the) Veeael. . By Telegraph to the Homing Star. Washington, Feb. 15. In accord ance with the decision reached two weeks ago, when ' the usual February recess began, the Supreme Court of the United States reaisuabled .,; to-day to hear argument upon the ; app:al of the United States from the judgment of Judge ' Locke, bf the United State. Court in Florida, in the case of the Three Friends, the steamer seized -last November in Cuban filibustering move ments. f i . v . Mr. Charles Carlisle, counsel J for Spam, asked and obtained leave to file a brfef in the case as amicus curia, stat ing that the Attorney General and Mr. Phillips, the latter representing the ap pellee, had courteously stated tbat they had no objection. -- , . B. Whitney, Assistant Attorney General, reviewed the preliminary pro ceeding, resulting in the lower court in the release of the vessel under stipula tion and bond! from -the libel ot the Government. A.leadiog question in the case, be said, was: Do the words "colony, district or people" in the section under which the libel was filed include insur rectionary bodies like the present "Re public of Cuba, whose belligerency; technically speaking, has not yet been recognized by the executive department of our Government ? He contended that such bodies were so included, and qaoted an opinion to that effect by Attorney General Hoar upon a former Cuban insurrection, and this construc tion held, he said, until: Judge Locke's decision bad been acquiesced in. Proceeding, Mr. Whitney made the points that (1) the. internal evidence of the statement was opposed to the theory that a recognition' of belligerency was necessary to trie-operation of the statute (3) the history of the statute is opposed to the theory; (8) if any executive recog nition is necessary to put the statute in opeiation. that recognition had been given when the libel was filed; (4) the stipulation and bond for the release of the vessel was not authorized by law and the vessel should be remanded to the custody of the marshal. ! Discussing the first point, Mr. Whit ney called attention to the serious con sequences of the recognition of the bet ligerency of one insurgent body traffic and munitions must be stopped, claims for reparation on account of damaees suffered by citizens of the United States through the hostilities could not be en forced, and merchantmen must submit to the rights of blockade visitation, search and seizure of contraband articles on the high seas. Mr. W. Hallett Phillips followed in behalf of the Three Friends. He argued that the position of the lower court was correct; tbat the statute was not vio lated because when the act mentioned the word, "people it meant one of the denominations applied by Congress to a toreign rower. - The argument for the steamer was continued by Mr; A. W. Cockrell, of Florida, attorney for the owners of the Vessel. He devoted himself largely to the construction of the statute. It was penal, he said, and in enforcing it the Government could not alienate a single fact or circamstar.ee required by the statute to make out the forfeit ure iprovided for. Io seeking under the libel in question to make out case of forfeiture independently of and without reference to the ascertained guiit of the offending persons, he said, the Government was forced to say that the vessel might be liable to condemna tion under the statute and the offending persons acquitted. lbe proceeding against the Three Friends, be said, was not a case of prize, but based on a sec tion which made the criminal intent of the offending . persons an essential in gredient oi their conviction and an essential ingredient of the forfeiture of tne vessel, the libel, be asserted, was deficient in respect of allegations cover ing these points. The Attorney General dwelt upon the necessity for a reversal ot Judge Locke's ruling. When a vessel belonging to citi zens of the United States committed hostilities upon the high sees against a friendly power her act m&s.prtma facie piratical. She was rendered forfeit, and her officers and crew were liable to be hanged. But, if the hostilities were per formed in the interests of a "colony, dis trict or people, then the act was freed from the imputation of piracy, and the prosecution, if any were had, would be made under a different and milder law, MURDER TRIAL. Edward p. Flanagan, Charged with Killing Two Women Hear Decatur, O-a. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Atlanta, Feb. 15 Ed ward C Ffan agan was put on trial in DeKalb county to-day for the murder of Mrs. Geo. W. Allen, Sr., and Mits Rath Stack. The double Iraurder occurred on the night of December 81 last. Flanagan boarded in the house of George W. Allen, near De catur, Ga. Flanagan professed to be in love with Allen's 18-year-old daughter Lena. For some reason he attempted to kill the entire Allen- family. While the members were seated at the supper taoie ne tnrust an arm through a por tiere and began firing on the group with a pistol.! George W.Allen and his father were both seriously wounded. Allen's mother and Miss Stack, a relative of the family, were wounded mortally, j Mrs. Geo. W. Allen seized the murderer and prevented him from shootine her daueh ter. Her husband regained conscious ness ano aided ner in holding the mur derer until neighbors came. . The defence is that Flanagan is a sex ual pervert and was insane. He is rep resented oy w. c ijienn and Dan Koun tree. The State is represented by Solic itor General Kimsev, Hal T. Lewis (who is a relative ot the suck family), W. L. Wright and W. W. Brazwell. Judge Jno. M. Candler is presiding. Colonel Glenn filed a plea declaring tbat Flanagan is insane now. He demanded an exami nation into the man's sanity. This was ordered, and the prisoner's two older brothers were called. These were W. W. and J. J. Flanaean. of Tennessee. These men testified that their mother was Insane at times and did not know any of the member of her family, A sister died while insane, and they gave .it as their opinion that ! the prisoner is not always sane. T. J. Flan agan was not very strong in his testi mony. He stated that he had not seen much of ibis brother for years. W. Flanagan swore that his brother Edward visited him about ten years ago. J On leaving Edward remarked that they might never meet again, and drawing a pistol pointed it at the head of the wit ness saying: I would rather kill you than go away and never see yon again." The witness thought this was, an insane act. . i ... j. l . The experts will be put on the stand to-morrow.! It the jurors find the prisoner is ' sane now, his counsel will demand that he be tried as to his sanity wnea tne crime was committed. The case will probably be a long one. ! CASTORIA For Infants and Children. t ; Thefts Umlla MSB wty VrayiWL Stgutan . CUBAN ADVICES. Oen. Werler Will Bentih All Persons ; Who Bpsoulate in Cclu and Scrip A ' 5 Cuban to bs SxaouMd A !' ' . , rranohman Beleaeed. By Cable to the Morning Star. .: . ; - Havana, Feb. 15. Captain General Weyler recently announced his inten- ion of closing all the exchange booths and prohibiting the exchange of 'scrip for com and also his determination to banish all persons found g'uilty of specu lating in coin and. scrip to the island of Fernando. P. O. ; The official Gazette, to-morrow 1 wif publish two decrees, the first of which provides for making compulsory the cir culation of scrip at par with silver; for the trial of depredators of paper money upon charges of being in league with the rebels, and for the sending of an order to the American Bank Note Company, ot New York, for the print ing ot fractional currency, which order is to be immediately executed. The second decree provides regulations for the sale of lottery tickets. . Jose Gonzales Laserada will be exe cuted to-morrow for the crime of rebel lion and sedition, j 'I ; Honore Laine, a Frenchman, who was arrested some time since upon a politicil charge, has been released. CHARLESTON "blOCKADERS. , The Eotlro fqiadron Eagage in lieTy ' J Onn Praotioe. -5. j By Telegraph to the Morning Star. -! Charleston, S. C, February 15.-4 The feature of the day in the blockading of the port of Charleston by Admiral Bunce's fleet consisted of some heavy gun practice by the entire squadron. Shortly after 1 o'clock the ships moved into their blockading positions and put ting out floating targets at distacces ranging from 400 to 1,000 yards, began to get their main batteries into action; The line of action was the same as that which the fleet has observed during other blockade work, the Massachusetts to the north and then the Maine. Amphitrite, New York, Indiana and Columbia running away to the south ward at distances of three ; thousand yaids apart. The targets used were the ordinary floating triangles of seven feet to the side. The practice began at 1 15 in the afternoon and continued without interruption until 8.30 p. m. The shoot ing was nearly all line shooting, and while the range of the targets was not gotten with accuracy, the practice was apparently successful. WARM Wl RELETS. The general tone of the New York dry goods market is steadier. A fair amount of trading is reported in all de partments, Prices, however, are with out quotabie change. ' The great machine bilt trust has gone to tne wan. it comprised ail the leading machine blt manufacturers in the country. The cause ol the downfall of the trust was sharp competition, forced vy me distrust ano jealously ot some of its members, George D xon. of Boston, and Jack uowney, ot Brooklyn, fouztat twentv rounds to a draw at the Broadway Ath letic Club last night. Downey: put up tne oest ngot tnat the colored cbam pion ever had to meet, and, in the opin ion ot many, the Brooklvnite had the best of the argument. William P. St John, the former oresi dent of the Marc mule National Bank and one of the principal champions in the East of the cause of free silver, died at 8 o clock bunday night at his re sidence in New York of a complication ot icianey and stomach troubles. St John was born in Mcb.le., in 1847, A special to the Richmond Dispatch trom isnstol says Miller Ripley and his young wife, of Hawkins county, Tenn., commtted suicide by 'drowning in the Holston river, after they had burned the residence ot Harry Suther land, a brother of Mrs. Ripley. They baa been missing tsnce Suurdiy. note in Ripley s pocket requested that they be buried in the same coffin There was ill feeliag between Ripley and the aumenano lamiiy. The Beauties or Iceland. Nothing can be more delightful than a norst Dacii trip through Iceland. The traveler sees thousands of mountain cov ered -with eternal snow, ontrivalini? thn Alps in grandeur; great geysers and in numerable hot wells; waterfalls, one ot which the Gnllfoss is second only to jxiagara in size and beauty ; crystal streams and dashing rivers ; lava beds of fantastic figures, covered with moss tnat glistens in the sun like hoar frost, and, as a crowniner plorv. ri nrmna. phere is so brilliant that objects 80 miles Qistant appear close at hand. Mexico's Army and Navy The regular army of Mexico comprises ,uuu men oi ail arms, including a po nce oi aoout z,wm men and a gendarm ery of 250. The navy consists of two small un armored vessels and three gun boats. The. annual expenditure on ac- sountoi tne army and navy is from f 12, 500,000 to $15,000,000. ' Flanta the Color of Sta . There are a few instances of protective mimicry in plants, though in general nl.fif. ...... . i . . ' fMAxiu memseives oy spines, hairs ana poisonous secretions. The "Stone raomurvaiiuicmum" of the cape of Good Hope resembles the stonea TV UlVU 1.1 grows and thus escapes the notice of wild "v,u""' luiunais. mt. Weale has also observed that many plants growing In the stony soil of the Karoo have their tubers " ilkc LUO sroncs around them that when not in leaf one cannot be distinguished from tho other. London Globe. Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts rgentle 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 Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is ttm onlv remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, tl it 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 manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. , If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-infortncd everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largelv used and gives most general satisfaction. BUSINESS LOCALS. tar Moras For Stoat or Sale, Mat aad Foaad Waats, aad other abort mlar-narmooa advertlaemeBta laaertadia this Depertawnt leaded Nonpareil type, aa ant or fourth pan, at Publisher'! option, for 1 eaat per word each laaertioB-bot ao advertiasmeat taxea for leaa thaa 30 eeata. Terma poattirely caak Imad-aace. - .. , . . - Dr. Galloway will be abaeat from the city profeMioaalljr do til Saadiy zt. . febUlt , Wanted) a clerk In grocery store, a young man from the country who fa willing tD work for small wagea eatil be kern the baaineaa. Age aot tern thaa SI. Reference aa , to good character' required. Addreia D.. IS, Sraa office . . f feb 16 It . For Kent Cottage 115 Ana street, i Five rooms. Bath roam. Cistern -water. : Water rent free. Tho. F. BagTey. ! feb IS St Tow will aot find in this city a better assorted stock of Candies, Fraita, and Apple thaa mine Aad don't forget that my prices are the lowest, Andrew Havroaichola, 705 North Fourth street. leb-tt j Don't fail to are me If you are contemplating the purchase of a Piano, Organ or any musical instru ment. Ask abont my easy one year payment plana. A. K. Seville, 813 North front street. feb 5 lo I have opened a Gansmith and general Repair Shop at No. 7 North Second a reet. Thirty-one years' experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Be paiting and stocking fine guns a specialty. Charles E. Poller. jaa 81 1m Hay Timothy Hay, mixed Clover bay. Prairie Bay, Straw, Grain and all kinds of mixed feed for horses and cattle. Jno. 8. HeSachern, SU Mar ket St. Telephone 82. 1 I octlTtf Hayiem, JP. oaa ta .tttck iMctfM, road of an Hads. KpsiTiiif cSom by Carts aadi SUllfBl on sboft aMWiCaii Oppoittst Court Hnttaat eSI Wonderful Sale -OF Millinery and Fancy Goods, Dry Goods and Notions, CLOAKS AND CAPES. I A : Three Reasons FOR THIS UNPARALLELED SALE. First The weather is ripe for it. Second We want: to "Boom" our business, .; Third We need Money more than Merchandise. If you have money now is your chance to boy desirable goods at your own price. Read some of the plums on sale. Felt Alpiaes, Trimmed, for. . . 50c French Felt Hats, latest styles and colors, cho'ce for. ..... 50c Gloria Umbrellas for 59c Fine Silk Umbrellas, natural and crook stick, for $1 23 trents Percare Laundered Shirts with attached Collars t and Cuffs, for 33c A 50 cent Corset for ........ 33c Black and Colored Ostrich Tips, 3 m a bunch . 25c Ladies' and Gents' Merino Un der vests 19c Tarn O'shanter Caps, with quill and buckle, for 25c Navy Blue Tam O'shanter! Caps, nice quality, for. ... . 25c One Dollar Kid Gloves for. . . 59c The balance of our stock of China and Brie a-Brac at cost. In fact everything in our Store at exceed ingly low prices for Cash. TAYLOI'S BAZAAR, feb!4tf 118 Market St. A Sensible Flan Next -Pay Day Ia to take a few dollars from yonr pay envelope and with it start an account .with the WILMINGTON SAVINGS .....AND TRUST CO. ' In the life of every working man and woman there comes a time when a little laid aside proves a vast help it may be sickness, or.it may .be that a chance for a good investment may arise. In any event, the habit of savin? money must oenent you. Wilmington Sayings &' Trust Co, Princess between Front and jan 16 tf Second Streets. SEASONABLE GOODS. Jute Bagging, ' i . Arrow Ties, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Sal- ' i ! mon, Sardines, Oysters. ; Fall and complete! stock of HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES i ; LOWEST CASH PRICES, j ! i Don't fail to see as before buying. WORTH & WORTH. Of SStf . !'-. E. R. Potatoes. 100 Bbls. Early Rose eeed Potatoes. 25 Boxes Fox River Batter. I 500 Bushels Rast Proof Oats. S Also Guano, Salt, Meat. Sucar. Coffee, and other goods in my linel D. L GORE, 120, 122 & 124 North Water St. feb II tf I Old Newspapers. At Your Own Price, At the STAR Office. ' : . altabla foe WRAFPIHO PAPER, ana " excellent tor Placing Under Carpets itn. MOWERS. URNS. ' REAPERS. castings. Hinges. iron. SPIKES. OYENS. NAILS. j. W. Murchison.1 Orton Building, Wilmington, N.C. dec 31 tf 1874. 1897. Turpentine Stills. McMillan Bros., Fayetteville, N. O. Savannah, Ga., and Mobile, Ala. MANUFACTURERS OF Turpentine Stills AND GeneraFMetal Workers EXTRA KETTLES. WORMS. CAPS, ARMS AND BOTTOMS, nd Patch Copper kept in stock. Special attention given to work in the country. Old Stills taken in exchange for new work. When in want of anything in our line address us at above named places. jan 22 tf Christmas Purchasers. Jnst Beceived A large stock of the following Wines & Liquors: Native N. C. Scuppernong Wine. uooKing snerry wine. Duff Gordoh's'Wine, imported. G. H. Mumm's Champagne. Werner's ChamDacne. Cochrane & Cantrel's Ginger Ale. uass Ale. Guiness' Stout. Old Breezeland Rve. Pure native North Carolina Moun- tain Corn Whiskey. Apple and Peach Brandy. At low prices. Give us a call. SOU. BEAB, No. 18 Market Street, dec 23 tf Wilmington, N. C. We have SHOES for all kinds nf wintry weather, as well as SHOES tor all kinds of mild and dry weather ior an Kinas ana classes of rwnri Also RUBBERS of all kinds. rrices are down to "bed-rock" on everythinz In our stock. You are cordially invited to wear our anuiss. Respectfully, MERCER & EVANS, feb 12 115 tf Princess Street, Tar, Honey and Rum COMPOUND, A purely old fashion, home-made COUGH REMEDY. - No Opiates of any kind. Pure, harmless, effective. Can be given with per- ices safety to tne youngest and tha oldest. sToaoaaccd b the nnlnit. tk i .v. .Mi " v '"'f"a ojrap a carta. pinoaai supervision of JAMES D. NTJTT, Pharmacist, feb4tf Wilmington, N. C, Executor's Hotic'e. HAVING QUALIFIED AS IXXCTTTRIX OP thelnst will and frMtamm nf St VanAmrinffw. deceased, oa the 8th day of January, 1897, I hereby notify all persons indebted to my said testator to make immediate payment to sse, and those to whom be was indebted to present their claims to me on or before the &nd day ol January, 18S6, or this aotioa will be mead la bar of tkeir recover. This the Use day ol January, 1897. .,, aaasts a. vKMnaua,. . -jan a lm Kxecotria. sa2Tl llr 813 This is THAT CUTS THE ICE, LOW PRICES AND HONEST GOODS. I feel to-day that I am in a position to ell goods as low aa any man. I want yonr trade and prices is what talks. SPECIAL SALE OF TRUNKS I received one car-load yesterday. 88 inch Zinc Covered, with tray and bonnet box, nice pretty Roods, at $1 48 each; 80 same $165, 83 $1 85; 84 3 05; 86 $3.25 each. Beautiful Leather Covered Sara toga Finish, heavy brass locks, aheet iron bottom, extra clamps on corners and ends, size 80 for $3.25; 83 $8 50; 84 $8.75; 88 $400. Large Canvass Trunks for travelling purposes, 80 inches $8.85; 83 inches $8.50, np to 80 inches for $3.00. Fine Leather Grips and Valises very low. Telescopes 14 inches long, 50c up to 28 inches for $1.40. If yon need Packing Trunks of all sizes from 35c up to $100 each, Gent 'a Shirts, big lot just received. A fine Lauaderd Percal Finish Shirt with Cuffs and Collars attached, at 83c each. Gent's fine Percal Shirts, worth 75c, now to run for 50c each. The best line Ladies' Underveats in the city for 25c. A nice line of Black Ribbon in Taf feta, Groa Grain and Satteen, and all widths from 9 to 80, from 10 to 40c per yard; Geo. O. feb 14 tf Linens, Embroideries LACES AND GLOVES Will have special showing thislweek at A. D. BROWN'S, Successor to Brown & Roddick, A beautiful lint nf all T inn i... psjL5, viua raiuc, at pet do re a. Tost ten dozen of the $1.25 Napkics left. Sfll wards T7nhlaf h1 nami.l. An 50 cents per yard. White tnnv Tamb tvt; e:! i . 85c 60c, 12o, $1.50 and $i 50 pr dozen. Have yon seen that big Hack Towel for 15c each. Hack Towel No. (02 at !0 rents is worth onr in. spection. -T A. heatitifnl dntiHI hamMifpti.il U..L T . ! -. S5 cents each. Bath Towels 25 and 35 cents. Pure Irish linen for Fancy Wcrk. Guaranteed feb 14 tf A Saving lo AT THE C. W. Polvogt & Co. DRY GOODS "We Oiler During Diacon -n b o On all CASH SALES in order before our Buyer goes North for Spring Goods. " This is a great saving to those who will need goods in our line. Come early and avoid the rush. C. W. Polvogt & Co., Agents for Butterlck Patterns and W. B.. Corsets. feb7tf To Prevent La Grippe Keep Your Feet Warm and. Dry By Wearing Our $2 00, " 2 50, i 3 00, 3 50 ZDo-io-TdI Sol Slioes. PETERSON & ROLFS. feb 14 tf REMNANTS! Bemnaats ol 10c Bleaching, t)C c. Remnant o( 7c Unbleschinf;, Sc. Remnants of 10c Ribbons, S, Remnants of 15c Ribbons, Sc. Remnants ol 2x Ribbons, Mc. Remnants of Dress Goods one-half regular price. Ft mnants of Carpe s, pretty styles, splendid for Ruts, less than cost. Pew Capes and Jackets, very low price. Large spools Crochet Silk, 5c. Give us ajcall, it will pay you. J. H. REHDER & CO., Nos. 617 and 619 North Fourth Street, Car Fare Paid on Purchases of $2.00 and upwards. feb 14 tf OUR "COMFORT" HEATERS -WITH- OAST TOP ARB THE BEST AND MOST Lasting Stoies On The Market. The proof of this Is oar large sales ING STOVES are equal to any. We I STOVES. Odr prices are based on "Wxul. IE. STpri-nger & Co., "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N.C. jan 3 tf The News Fine line of black Tips, beautiful goods for the price. Violets, Egretis. Flowers and Veiling. Just received, one lot of 8.584 yards light weight goods. In white K00ds there is some beautiful styles for 10 Itii and 15c per yard. In Drapery Goods we have assorted line at 10c per yard for Lace Curtain. W hav 10 P'eces. of Fine Dotted Swiss 83 inches, levely pattern, with beautiful border, at 15c oer yard On piece only Irish knotted Linen Scrim wches wide, worth 50;. our price lajfc, lor bay windows and doors. We have large Dotted Swiss with different colored dots tbat s worth 50c per yard oar price 12c. 200 yards of 20 pattercs of Irish Linen praiceni0Tth " 1Ca" 40C yeryard' oar u7bt upr':ci em absurd, but we we want to sell them. Do me the favor to eive them a look. Beautiful BroeirU ;,,:, , and 15c per yard. . 4.000 yards of Beautiful Spring Cali coes for 5c per yard, the very best goods. I am at 118 North Front street oppo site The Orton Hotel. Gaylord, Prop,, Of Wilmington's Big Racket Store The best $1 Kid Glove erer shown in the city Wilmington for 75c a pair. Silk Gloves 25 centtfor only 15 cents. The ladies sre invited lo examine the one miliat. Hair Carleri brocze finished, .strong, durable, tidy, last forever, quick, easy to apply, nniiorm, sure, neai, do not locsen, 25c per dozen. A fice 75 cent Clack Corstt for 50c a pair. We are r .U crTeric nhat we have left of those 5fc Corsets at 35c a pair. Ncbia R a g $1 . .VI each . Japanese J-j-e Rug?, 30, only $1.25 each. Japanese Jute Rugs-Siz:s nl2, 10x13-8, 12x15. iO per cent, discount .n '.: Woolen Underwear. as Advertised. Cash Buyers STORE OF AMD CARPETS. the Coming Week a Tenn. ZPeir? Ci: to reduce our stock, and make room REMNANTS I I Job lot Spool Cotten, lc5 . Some new items in onr Shoe Department, Five hundred Children Snits jost received, the latest styles. Ptlces from 8 c to $4.50. Greatest talues ever received. Big stock of of Men and Boy'i Sweaters, from S5c M $1 50. with lsrge collars. One hundred and twenty-five Scrivans' Canton Flannel Drawers, 69c. Men's Heavy Pants, 60c aad upwards. Bell 'Phone 118. Inter-State 218. AISnD BASE, of these eoods. Our line ot C OOK- also have a fine assortment of OIL the quality of goods we handle.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1897, edition 1
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