North Carolina Newspapers

fiie Morning -.Star; SHUSHED DAILYJSXCgPT MONDAYS." BATES OT BtTMOalTTIOM, HI ADVAHO. . ? ;.iuro. ir. ToDr. - Tiree Daya iv wrr-m- ' . - n t - Fiv ur, .... 3 00 rwe? Months 1 51 thfl City, TvrsLVB Cbsts per week. Our City lntbare not authorised to oolleot,loc more than three months in adyanoe. tTturedat the Post Offlce at Wilmington. N..O niereu Seooad letter. - . - . . OUTLINES. , The Central Labor "Union held a turbulent meeting in; New York on Sunday: there were repeated rows, and epithets were freely indulged in by the chairman and membersv a proposition was made for a general strike in case the Chicago Anarchists were executed, which was referred to a committee. Thomas V. 'Wal ler, one of the leading architects of the country, died in Philadelphia on Sunday, aged 84 years; plans for the extension of the capitol and many of the public buildings rin Washington were designed by him. - The Earl of Lytton has been appointed to suc ceed Lord Lyons as British Ambassa dor at Paris. , Secretary Whitney reported to be better, but his phy sician demands that he keep abso lutely quiet for several days. -The propeller Vernonr of the North ern Michigan line, has been-totally wrecked, and the' passengers and all of the crew are supposed to have perished. There is intense ex citement among the Crow Indians, and it is feared that a general out break may be prec ipitated. - Ad vices from Tampa show the contin ued existence of yellow fever at that place, but it prevails no where else In the State. There was a large attendance yesterday in the U. S. Su preme Court, in anticipation of a de cision being rendered in ,the Anar chist cases, but the Chief Justice an nounced that the decision would not be made before Wednesday or Thurs day next; a number of decisions were rendered in other cases, but none of general public interest. The sen tence of Wm. O'Brien has been con firmed, and the utmost exeitement prevails at Middletown; twenty thou sand people surrounded the court house and rioting is feared. The opinion prevails in Washington that the petition for a writ of error by the Chicago anarchists will be denied by the Supreme Court. Snow is re ported all through the southwest por tion of Virginia. A terrible ex plosion occurred in a New Jersey powder mill yesterday, and four men blown to pieces. The. Chicago wheat market yesterda'y was firm at a slight decline, corn was quiet with an easy feeling, and provisions were dull. The mills of the American Cotton Seed Oil Co., in Cincinnati, were destroyed by fire yesterday. Health officer Smith, of New York, makes positive denial of the report that cholera was among the passen ts of the Independence; there were jjo deaths during the passage, and not a single case of sickness. Two freight trains collided yesterday on the Richmond. Fredericksburg & Po tomac Railroad, about twenty-two miles from Richmond; the engineer and brakeman were injured, and a colored brakeman is supposed to have been killed. Anarchist cir culars are being circulated through the mails from Chicago.which have considerably exercised the- police of that city. The President yester day received.a delegation of distin guished citizens of England, who pro pose to establish a treaty between that country and the United States, by which all questions arising be tween the two nations shall be settled by arbitration. New York markets : Money easy at Z 5 per cent., closing offered at 4 per cent; cotton dull but easy at 99fc; southern flour quiet but firm; wheat, "No. 2 red November 8383fc; corn, No. 2 November 5252ic; spirits turperl tine firm at 3GJ36ic; rosin steady at 1 20' 1 25. K .i-s r William was unable to lake l'.ir Admiral Nicholson, of the U. t . Navy, is dead, aged 67. He was burn in Massachusetts. 'I he Russian plot to kill Prince Ferdinand i established. The Montenegrin arrested says he was to get 5,000 napoleons and a good post fr ihe deed. Transylvania county has - snb ei ibed 175,000 and Hay wood coan ty $100,000 to the railroad to run to Knoxville, Tenu. That fine country ought to help Wilmington. A Poli6eman, George W. Walling, in New York, has been" telling all a'oiu ihe stealing of A. T. Stewarts' Jones. Some robbers had the bones. rht7 ly got $20,000 for them. ttrer Grady worka, writes " and speaks t0 some purpose. When be foes not get Yankee praise he ropes n the elegant silver set in ' Atlanta. BlH he is really a man of excellent gifts. ; " lhe HarTford Courant, Hawley's. Paper, says the late Minister' Wash arn culd have been elected in4 880 ?r l884- The Chicago Inter- Ocean jaaoraes it. But it is" ioo late;' He cnnot be elected in 1888: -'. rT'V- .' ne Year toy VOL. XLI.-Ko; 34. .' Men. Henry R. Jackson has, been- explaining relucidating his 'speech at Macon that, as the Siab prophecied, WOUld be misundfirst.r.n and mi.ran. resented. A correspond e&t 6 f the TFbrW reports him as saying: , 'Will you pardon me. since you deem this subject of enough importance to keek this Interview, for repeating briefly my po sition? I attempted to nofake plain two things in my speech. First, that the South did not fight for slavery, but that she fought for - a governmental principle- in spite of slavery and to the peril of slavery. Second, that this governmental principle, which U not local to this, country,-. but which is world-wide, is the principle upon which successful human goTemtuent moat finally ba built; and incidentally, and purely inci dentally, that Mr Davis, having represent ed this principal ot State sovereignty, when that triumph come to the world willl take precedence of Mr. Lincoln, who fought for the opposite and. as I believe, unwise and pernicious principle of centralized power. You may understand how incidental this fireonal allusion was when I tell yc u that yield td few men in my admiration for Mr. Lincoln as a man " ' That was a most touching scene at M'acou when the veterans took their leave of ex President Davis. It was a grand historic scene. The. Memphis Appeal says: "The memory of other days completely overmastered the marshaled thousands, and they freely mingled their tears with those of Mr. Davis. a he embraced the flags that had so oftsn led them to victory. Their emotions were stirred to the profoundest depths, and the great throng wept as so manv children in presence of a great sor row." That 803UO is worthy of the brush of the greatest painter of historic scenes. While the Democrats are making lively fight in Ohio and reports are favorable the Stab is not looking out for a triumph. Ohio is a Repub lican State and when the people vote it will go Republican. There is no doubt that the Democrats deserve to carry it and that little Foraker, a most contemptible demagogue, ought to be sent to the rear. Gov. Gordon is a fine talker and no mistake. He never fails, and he has ability far above what has been generally conceded him. He is ono ot the safest and surest and best of oar Southern speakers. Gen. Jack son's rhetoric is finer, more intense, more ornate, and his imagination is more poetic and sympathetic. After some six months effort the New York Star has succeeded iu raising i money a liule mortj than $5,000 for iha monument io the "North' greatest soldier." Military genius i- at a discount. But the North give Grant hundreds of thou sands when he was living. Even the condescends Chicago Znler-Ocetln to say of the great Southron: Robert Lee was unquestionably a great General, and, whether a monument were built ia'hU honor or not, will end in e in history as a fine embodiment of military character." TJEOED CITY, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. E. Ivey Indian Citizenship. Tannkb & Delant Engine Co. R. L. Htjtchtns Magic polish. L. J. POIS30N Real est&to agent. Tyler Desk Co St. .Louis. Mo. E Wabben & Bon Choice fruita. .M un son Clothing and furnishings. W. & VV. R R Co Annual meeting. H. Von Qlahs W. L Douglass $3 shce. meteorological. The following meteorological sum mary for the month' of Obtober was furnished by Mr. F. P. Chaffee, Sig nal officer: The highest temperature was on the 3d inst. 65.8 degrees; the lowest, on the 31st, 34.8. The mean temperature for the month was 63.7 degrees. The highest barometer was on the 15th 30.33 inches; the lowest on the 31st, 29.65. The mean barometer was 30.008. ' . The highest velocity of wind during the month was 22 miles on the 31st." The prevailing direction was from the northeast. The total precipitation the past month was 6.53 inches. - Almost a Fire One of the chimneys of Col. O. G. -Parsley'sresidence, on Princess near Front street, caught on fire yesterday morning about ? o'clock; A few mhx utes afterwards it was noticed that smoke was issning from under the eayes of the. house, and it was dis covered that' the ceiling ' near- the chimney had ignited. & The fire was promptly extinguished and no alarm was given. The damage will not ex ceed five dollars. -imendlna ; Their Way The county authorities are having the'' brick " pavement torn up on Princess J street, from'; the corner of ' Third to the Court House, preparato ry tn" havincr the same : relaid with new brick, recently jpurchased by the county" commissioners for :; this pur pose, y- ' - - . " ' ' - ' " . v ' ' - ;WIL MINGTON, irfeiioi.- , . . ; ; v The Governor has appointed Mr Waike thi8 Puw"" This being All Saints Day.there will be services and a celebration is St; John's ch'urchrat 11 a. m. The steamer Cape Fear bronght down a large freight from Fayette yille, including 150.balosof cotton. The box' sheet of tho Jessica Thomas Comedy Company will be open to-day atrMr. P. Heinsberger's. There wav a light fall of snow at Rutherford ton Sunday night, as we learn from a telegram received here yesterday. - - t-Messrs. Robinson & King cleared the Norwegianjbarque 2or yesterday for London,with 2,900 barrels of rosin, valued at $2,666 , ' -TWork was begun ' yesterday on the temporary bridge over the rail-, road cut on Fourth street. It is to be finished In fourteen days. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,346 bales. Total receipts since Sep tember 1st, 81,719 bales; last year to same time, 52,200 bales. Increase, 27,903 bales. There was a heavy run on the wood flats at Princess street dock yes terday. "Wood was selling by the dray load at6575 cents $2 603 00 per cord. Over one hundred cords of wood were retailed from the boats at this dock alone.' Col. Waadell Oration. The Richmond Dispatch in its re port of the annual gathering of the Association of Veterans of the Army of Northern Virginia, "gives a brief account of the oration delivered by Col. A. M. Waddell on the occasion: "Colonel "Waddell was warmly re ceived by the association and the crowd, and was loudly, applauded. With graceful and eloquent allu sion to the memories of the occasion and some very fine satire on the changes in the opinions held by cer tain so-called statesmen of the pres ent, Colonel Waddell quoted from Colonel Charles Marshall's speech be fore tnis association some years aero as to the very great difficulty of giv ing accurately msiono iacis. Among other illustrations of this Colonel Waddell cited the mistakes that had been made in the acounts of Pettigrew's division at Gettysburg. He eloquently insisted, amid the loud applause of the audience, that while he would not detract from the honor that justly belongs to Pickett's di vision, yet it was due to Pettigrew's division ot. North Carolinians and Archer's Tennessee brigade to say tnat on tnat last day at liettysburg they went as far and stayed as long as any other troops, and are entitled to equal honor with Pickett's men. He appropriately introduced as his theme "The Last Year of the War in North Carolina." He gave a very vivid account of the" capture of Ply mouth, which seemed to be of great interest to the audience. He then proceeded to an account of the bom bardment and final capture of Fort Fisher. He also gave a very amusing account of Butler's powder-ship and its explosion, and told an anecdote given him by Admiral Porter, which brought down the house in rapturous applause. His description of the final assault and capture of JFort Fisher and the gallant defence of the heroic garrison was very fine. Colonel "Waddell enlivened his speech with keen wit, humor, and well-told anecdotes, which brought down the house in. applause. The whole speech was an admirable one. ffla jor Court. There was a barge number of "arri vals" registered at police headquar ters Saturday night and Sunday. Charley Shudell .was drank and disorderly last Saturday night, and was required to pay a fine of $20 or work thirty days in the chain gang. Edward Herring, disorderly con duct, in two cases. A fine of $20 was imposed in the first case with the al ternative of thirty days in the chain gang. Judgment was suspended in the second case. Peter W. Gause, drunk and down last Saturday afternoon, was fined $10, with the alternative of twenty days in the chain gang. Jiarry Thornly, drunk and disor derly; $10 or twenty days in the chain gang. Edward Bowden, colored, disorder ly conduct; fined $5. "William Ross, colored, disorderly conduct two cases. A fine of $20 or thirty days in the chain gang was the judgment in the first case. J udgment was suspended in the second case. James Benson, for keeping an un licensed dog, was fined $6, one dollar to be remitted when he procured the necessary badge. Henry Owens, colored, had failed to procure a badge for his dog, and he "was fined $6 one dollar of which was to be remitted when the badge was obtained. - Richard Holmes, colored, for keep ing an unlicensed female dog, was- fined $7 two dollars to be remitted when tbe necessary badge was se cured. J An appeal . was taken from the judgment of the Mayor andjthe -required bond given. Annual meeting, The fifty-second annual . meeting of stockholders ' of , the Wilmington & .Weldon i RailroaoT, Company, f will be held at the offlce of the .President, of theCompany in this lty, on Wednes day .the-17th inst. , ..; "' Cv TTJESD A Y; NOVEMBER 1, 1 887. OPERA HOUSE. "The Bbb4 Tith bnl o "Fair :'-!, u -iC,-' Encounter." ,,. Notwithstanding the stormy weather,- a large and fashionable . audi ence, witnessed the .first appearance of MrrJph.S; Clarkein our city last night, in the character of Adolphus Shad in ThV" Round Trip." Mr, Clarke fully sustained the, fine repu tation which he has won both in England and America, and his acting entitles him o one of the first places in his'profession. Mr. Clarke is one of the few comedians . of the old school, and it was Indeed a pleasure and a treat to witness his delinea tions last night. From curtain-rise to curtain-fall he kept his audience in one continuous uproar of laughter. Mr. Clarke passed with' perfect ease from one mood to another, and his facial expression always bespoke his moods.' He ' was well supported throughout, and especial mention should be made of Masters Arthur Myers and James Singletary. who were wise enough to know their papa. The "Fair Encounter" was adver: tised as an after-piece, but was not given, and universal was the expres sion of disapproval of the audience. The management of our Opera Honse will soon discover that our people, who heretofore have been long suffer ing and slow to anger, will refuse to patronize any troupe that does not give some guarantee of good faith. e Abnormal Weather. The cold weather as predicted has reached us in full force, but the "fair" weather is still wanting, and is now and evidently has been for the past four or five days,' held in check by a storm of considerable energy which reached this section Sunday evening and has been prevailing here ever since. It will be remembered that the barometer during the rainy spell last week was reported considerably above normal until Saturday, when it began to fall rapidly. From all visible causes it was presumed then that the minimum had been reached and that the atmospherio conditions were favorably inclined towards fair weather. This, however, was not the case - and tlie barometer continued falling until yesterday after noon owing to the unexpected and unfore seen storm that was approaching from off the ocean. The high barom eter with its cold wave from the northwest continued its progress towards this section, and tbe two opposite forces meeting and strug gling for predominance on the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina, and neither failing to leave a due share of its -bad effects cold aud rain tended to make the weather disagree able in the extreme. Tbe storm's centre yesterday was evidently located at some point be tween Norfolk and Wilmington in clined towards the former. It re duced the barometric pressure to be tween 29.50 and 20.60 inches, while the surrounding pressure ranged from 30.20 to 30.30 inches. The wind shifted to the northwest and gave some hopes that the depression would be speedily filled up and that "Old Sol" would once more "reign supreme." Reports from places in this State and Virginia indicate the prevalence of bad weather yesterday. Several inches of snow are reported in south western Virginia in our press dis patohes. . A special telegram from Raleigh says: " "A heavy northeast rain has pre vailed here nearly all day. About 4 o'clock this afternoon it commenced to snow, hail and rain, and at 5 o'clock the sidewalks looked like they do du ring sleet in January. The oldest in habitant has never seen such weather here before at this season of the year. "About half of the cotton crop re mains in the fields and is undoubtedly ruined. The prospects now are very gloomy for the farmers." The highest wind reported in the, vicinity of the storm was forty miles an hour, at Norfolk, Va. In this city the maximum wind velocity was twenty-two miles an hour. Heavy rains occurred throughout Virginia and this State yesterday. The rainfall in this Cotton Belt ranged from one inch to two and three-quarter inches. In this city It was 1.84 inches. The temperature in this State was the lowest for the season. The maxi mum at the different places in this Cotton Belt ranged from 39 to 51 de grees, and the mintmnm from 33 to 68 degrees. The temperature here du ring the day changed but very little remaining between 40 and 42. After sunset, however, it fell rapidly and by 8 o'clock the mercury stood at 84 the lowest of the season. Rain again set In about this time and tbe tem perature rose to 41 again by 10 p. m. Tbe Peanut Crop. -. . , . Reports from southeastern Virginia and the eastern part of this State are to theffect that the peanut crop is badly damaged by the: continued wet weather. A gentleman writing from Suffolk, 'Va.f"says that the crop in many instances will be almost a total lossy as" the nuts were in the ground when the wet spell came and have since rotted, so that diggingwill be Impossible. Those that are.. in the shock will be badly mildewed. - v mmm , Foreign Exports In Octofcer. , , The following is a statement of the amount and value of exports," from this port to foreign countries during the month of October," as compiled from'the books at the Custom House: 'France Cotton, 2,300 bale, weigh ing 1,080,675" pounds, value $98,600. Germany Cotton, 9,025 bales, weighing 4,288,049 pounds, and valued at $91,815; rosin, 7,489 barrels, valued at $7,175; spirits turpentine, 14,902 gal lons, valued at $4,769. England Cotton, 21,839 bales, weighing 10,370,170 i pounds, and val ued at $942,549; rosin, 12,511 barrels, valued at $11,260: spirits turpentine, 93,044 gallons, valued at $30,563. Scotland Rosin, 2,761 barrels, val ued at $2,895. spirits turpentine 12,290 gallons, valued at $3,812. Hayti Three barrels of naval stores valued at $11; 394, 000;feet of lumber, valued at $5,095; 55,000 shingles, val ued at $196,700. Porto Rico Lumber, 239,000, feet; valued at $3,904. ,- SUMilAKY. Cotton, 37,81 4 bales, valued at $1, 629,664; spirits turpentine, 125,242 gal lons, valued at $39,144; rosin, 22,682 barrels, valued at $21,341; lumber, 633,000 feet, valued at $8,999; shingles, 55,000, valued at $311. Total value of foreign exports for tbe month, $1, 699,459. Rocky Jlount Fair. Mr. J. R. Underwood, the energetic Secretary and Treasurer of the Rocky Mount J?air Association, was in the city yesterday on official business, and called at the Stab office. He says the prospects for the coming Fair, to be held November .16tb, 17th and 18th, are most encouraging. He is now making efforts, and with marked success, to secure exhibits from the Raleigh, Wilson, Goldsboro, Fayetteville and Tarboro Fairs; and altogether he feels assured that this will be the most successful Fair ever held at Rocky Mount. A special train will leave Fayetteville at 6 a. m. on the 17th, and arrive at Rock Mount at 10 a. m. Passengers from Golds boro can go by the local freight and connect with the Fayetteville train at Wilson. Trains on the Nashville branch will leave Spring Hope every day at 7:45 a. m., arriving at Rocky Mount at 9 a. m. Fare on all the railroads one cent per mile each way. Mr. Underwood speaks in high praise of the liberality of the railroad man agers, who are doing everything in their power to make the Fair a suc cess. The Mr.l Store Market. Tbe naval stores market has been on a boom, especially in Savannah, where there has been a steady ad vance for a week past in prices of spirits turpentine and rosin. The ad vance is looked upon as a legitimate one, and other markets have respond ed. In fact, Wilmington has gone be yond her Southern sisters, paying one-quarter of a cent more per gallon for spirits than either Savannah or Charleston. The cause for the advance in prices of spirits turpentine is said to be that the stock in London this year, com pared with last, is 11,960 casks short, and the price at the present time is 9d. lower per 100 weight, while the stock is smaller than has been known for several years, showing that not withstanding the increased produc tion the product has gone rapidly into consumption. In rosins there has also been an increase in value. The advance is believed by some ope rators to be speculative, while others say that it is warranted by the move ment and stocks on hand. Opera floase To-Night. The Jessica Thomas Come'dy Com pany begin their five night's engage ment at the Opera House to-night They will present the comedy-drama of the "Daughter of the Regiment," and conclude the evening's entertain ment with the one act farce, "The Loan of a Lover." The company is composed of some ten or more persons, and the uni versal opinion of press and people who have witnessed their perfor mances, is one of praise. The manager promises the public that tfie plays shall be given in their entirety. This ought to be refresh ing news to a people who have been duped by "stars" and "combinations" until jthey are becoming nauseated with the treatment. 17. 8. Court. Hon. A. S. Seymour, U. S. District Judge, arrived last night on the 7.40 train, accompanied by U, S. District Attorney Busbee and Assistant Dis trict Attorney Peeples. Shortly after the arrival of Judge Seymour the District Court was convened, but im mediately adjourned until this morn ing at 10 o'clock. After adjournment of the District Court, the U. S. Circuit Court met, and Mr. W. H. Shaw was sworn in as deputy clerk. The Court then ad journed. . . The Tvlcr Desk Co.. of BL . Louis. Ma. manufacturers of Offlce Desks and Interior 'Fittings for Banks, Court Houses and Go vernment Buildings, bsve joat pubUahed a new 100 page ill nitrated Catalogue of new design a. - Architects ana Duunese men should send for it; free. Pc&uge 7. f . L We' ! . - . - " . , , - . . . - v WHOLE NO.; 0585 cveatner HXUMnan. -The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. ni.: -7 For Virginia and North Carolina, warmer, followed by slightly cooler weather in Virginia; fair' weather, preceded by rain in the eastern por tion; light to fresh northerly winds, high on the coast. - - South Carolina,- Georgia, eastern and .western Florida, warmer fair weather, light to fresh northerly winds. ' m i ank-ejja enna KIVEII AND.MAQIKE. Two British steamships arrived yesterday to load cotton foreign. - The revenue steamer Colfax was at her wharf in. this city yesterday. Advices from "up the river report a rise of thirty feet, and the water falling slowly last Saturday.. Capt. J. D. Robeson took com mand of the steamer Cape Fear in the absence of Capt. Tomlinson, who is sick at his home in Fayetteville. The British steamship. Coventry sailed from Southport Sunday at 9.30 a. m. The British steamship Park- lands and barque Qeorge DarU sailed at 4.30 p. m. If once you bunt a dollar. Like ice it melt away ; A quarter in Boll's Cough 6yror, WHl keen for many a day. . f THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF TILE NTJR8EBY. Tbe roQowlmt is an extract from a letter written to the German Refifrmtd Xftnor. at Chambentmrrh, Penn.: A Bmricrtnt. Jon open tbe door lor ber. and Mr. Wlnalow win Srore tbe American Florence Kljrhangale of tbe uraery. Of this we are ao aura, that we will teeob oar "Saar to ear, A blemlnx on lira. WlnaloW for berptnx ber to sarrtreand eec&pe tbe cripinjr, oollckioit, and teeChtnf aleea. Mmm. WnuiiOWe BooTHXxe Sttct reUeree tbe cbild from twin, andjeurea draenterr and dlarrbaea. It aoftena tbe raxrrednoee 1nfliimnetion,ueiewlud oouc, ana camee tbe uuaat eeeiy . uiroaxn tbe teetbln period. It performs precisely wbat It oieeaee to perform, ererj part oi u douusx m. We bare nerer aeen Vra. Wlnalow know her onlr tbroxurb tbe preparation of beruSootblsx SjT-crp for Children Teetbmjr." If we bad tbe power we would make ber, aa she ia, a physical eaTtourio tbe tnfant race, bold by all dnuortsta. 85 oenta a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, OFFICE OF THE SBCHETAHT OF TEE WILKIN QTJN A WELDOJ R. H. CO. WILMINGTON, N. C , HoT. 1, 188T. flB 2NO ANNUAL MEETING OF 1 HE Stockholder! of tbe Wilmtncton A ffeldon rU road Compaav will be behl In tbe offlcs ot tbe rreeiaeot. in w limit) rum, rt. v., on we nni Weneeday after tbe third Monday la Novem ber. 1687, on Wedceeday. the 17th !rt. j ah. f. r sr.ii.. dot 1 8t Secretary W. A W. li. K. Co. IV.' L. DOUGLAS $3'SHOE. Tho only S3 gRAiELKSS oat tecJte or balls. FlDMt VmiT. penec I and warranted. Conlrtm, Battoa-aad Leea. aU t. trie toe. Aarrruan end durable as tnoae ooctinf k or acBoya all wear tba J IMC SS Sboa. w. t nniitium auo shoe fa eeUed tor beayy wear. II not aold by yoar ealar write W. I DOUGLAS. BrocAtos. Uaja. For rale by II. VONGLAHN, ICS Market SU Wilmington, N. C. nor 1 DAW tf tu tb eat ESTABLISHED Ilf 186S. THE RICHMOND L0C0HOT1TE AND MACHINE WORKS, HICrmOND, VIRGINIA. Nneeeeeora te Tbe TANNER A DBLANKT Engine Co. Ltg-ht LooomoUvea. Eojrlnea. Bollera. Saw MUla and Heary Machinery, ben 1 far Catalojrae and Satlmatee ap 5 PAWly Indian Citizenship. Tfioae lrrln In tbe States who can trace tbeto anoeetry or parentara back to the Cherokee or other Indiana, ere entitled to beautiful bomee and land a free. 1 a tbe Indian Territory, worth thousands of doUara. A Commlmton Is now alt. ttnx t3 admit each Application abonJd be In by November 10th. 18FT. For b Lanka, lnatrnctlona how to proceed In tbe matter. Ac address a ivatx, Attorney, TahUeasb, Inn". Tr. noT S It TYLER DESK GO ST. LOUIS, MO. S A3TK, OOTOT HOT GOVXAjTKZXT WOB aa OTTXCX TZTTUtoC, BaetWarkA Oaaimataad. 100a.LUBst yartar7 Oatalarea. Fla ett ever ertnted. m t fr novlSm taUaat LOC7IS J. POIBSON, REAL ESTATE AGENT. HO. IIS KOBTH 8E00KD ST. III! Illl III Partita wishing to boy or sell Reel Estate, anl tDOee nannar jrstaTee to manage ana sent vo oollect, would do well to call on me. ooUlta 8100 to be Given Away JH R. L. BUTCHZKS MAGIC POLISH. BBI5Q yoor bo U lee Tneedays aad Frtdars to my new bonae. No. 11 .North Seoood 8t Practloal Painter and dealer In Imported aad Pomeatlo Paints, Artist Material. Glaas, Bmabea, OUa, etc Contract taken. oc 13 tf Library Lamps. TTTS CAN OFFEB 8TECZAL INDUCEMENTS to purchasers of Library Iamra. Tbe Old Ba ilable Rochester Lamp al araya on hand at reason OotWtf" OlLM MTJRCHISOTg. Stoves JM GREAT VARIETY, COCKS AMD REA1 ESS. Can ftva yon anytbl&x yon ax Ukaly te wast. We dont make tbem, bntwa bare aceet s to tbe beetaonroeaof anpply. CaUandaeena. OOtSOtf ALUAHMAN. rLAHlTKK A OO. Wmel5. Springer cSCo JMP0RTEE3 AFD JOSEERfl OF HaSJDWASX and CBCCXEBT, can offer apeclal UdaoemeaU to Wbolee&le bayera. - - - - - , . 18, . Market Street, oS3tf ' WUmlartPn, 3.C. r roe 9 1Z1 c M.I 55 I fcl 1 3 i -t-- " Vst-.- :'. " Two Monism "J" Vnree Montbe....:::::.." . - - c2 " V 'aiVMM(M, ........ IVCoatract Advertteementa takea i.t Oooately low ratea,' Tan Ham aoHd SoapareU type make t l jnkw ad vertiseue: ; OPERA HO U J c: - . JlJSSICA AJfD JOE. MUX TKT wttk MH.h. v ramme tvary alrbt, tbe cbam.uc f Yooallat. Ulan JESSICA THOU; nppcrUi roBr aad clerer ComedUn Jn m pnT.inn . . - , . , f.V of Nw Totk ArU U la tbe lie . Corned r-Irama 1o two ecia. iu IJ4UHTR 0 THI FB3T r 'T M Ia Unit ill. I ....m. t . OrielnalMaslc.Sozura.Yrloa and Qnarti t .Woea. Ke-.errtd aeats Mar. General t. akm fSo ; Gallery lie. Mciea ana CbLOren'a MaUnee oa fats: CeaetTrd eate at oanal pimm v WM- T8WOU WHrTX-Mar f , Biz fir oat oiwn mt TXIM.v.H -. r w wwmkwsvV . a u moral q - rrt ; 30 Per Cent. Save BY BUYING nT,riTTrT-NTP A. SHRIER.'S. In order to Introduce, cxr coeds is iLts ca: : we effer oar i&c&esse line of ' - Overcoats and Fall Suit AT PRICES UNSURPASSED, AKX Al LEAST -"-; ' 30 PER CEXT. LOAVEIi THAN THE SAMS qUALITT OF GOODS . SOLO ELSEWHERE. . Rt member tbtt by deaKoc with ns yon win r celre entirely new eoode, a perfect fit ei. lowest prices and bftt treatment. DOST FOROST THE PLACE. -; A . S BR I B V5 OLXl STAliD, A T cctSOtf 114 Market ttrtti Camel's Hair Shirts, Medicated Flannel ; Shirt:, DRAWERS OF VABIOU3 EJSM. - '.': I'OLO CAP IO CEXTS AND CU)TDING AT LOW PUCES. - - MUXSDiV oct to St Clotbler and Genu Farnlaber I ; ONE DOLLAR AND TBH: CEKL i WILL !!' i A D'Al'TIFTJL' BASKET OF FRUIT AT E. Warren :V on, o.t SJ For Wet ana Cord. BUlTO BtKirSsre tn ttbie.lo mtr la tx i and wet weather. Dreuy and ttteervkxaile. Good ttoot SHOES for tbe CblMren to wtr t school, neat and durable. Maay' bandscr Sboes for tbe Ldlrs, All at low prices at Geo. &. French & Sohc, 108 NORTH PRO XT STFEET. octSOtf Conle to Headquarters. WE CAN SHOW YOU THE LAB3EST aortment of Trunks and Baca erer k e; t tbe cUt. and cbeaner than erer before k Also a nice line of Ladiea' febopplnar Bajrs etc mu stock or Blankets ana Kobe, oire us a n and let bs convince yon. - - TZSamIjL A DAJXXL, No. 19 So. Front Be, bUcn of t ha Hone, octaitf (Berlew ooy.) : - Out They Go. ' piOPLE WILL HAVE THOSE. 8TOVJS C ours, bo ib Cook and Beatles;. Bay the "be t . ways, and tbey are found at ' : ' ''' PAHEES ATAYLOK .-. PUBS WHTTKTL ' ot 3 Hunting, Q.Uts. HsToL. Ai:KUllTi0'. HAi:. ware. Palate. Olla.llnware.aiid ee n lie foi In a first cleae Bard ware Store. Tbe be- at : lowest prtoee at GEO. A. FEClL'a, oct 80 tf 8onth Front at rer. Dunlap Stiff Hats JB OTHER P.'FULAn SHAPES. LOWEST. FRICZS. HARRISON A ALLEN, - Tbe HstUr- ooiJOtf School Books; w E HAVE ALL THE BOOKS USED ET 1 Public and Private Schools of the elty.a&d 1 marked tbem down LOW. bend the c&'. down aad we will treat them rbtot. - U W. TAT oeSO tf - ' Book t Now is Tour Tim: GET TOUR BUGQT OB CI EE LI CT paired aad Painted. I can make ttlo-k l aa new, or oaa trade or aeU yon a new c . ma. Ia tbe old Jail bcUd.tr r, corner cf i . aad Second street. Yocrs inly, oetotf- R. P. McDorr, a : Five for Ten.- 0J SE FACEJLGZ OF THE BE50AL 11A! CHEROOT, oo&talalsslBva splendid Eraol - SO cent, traa from Havoc . ' - . ' C M- EAT " I oo SO tf ' News and Crr I Liberal POLICY O03TTRACTS, PROMPT A . menta, quick payment of loeeee. A., of tnanrable property wrlttea In rtav. . $ I aad Amertoaa Oompaalaa at the Iotch Cotton iBrranoe arpeclalty.. TOBTHitOP. BODGXd A TAYLOTL. Ir cf Fire. Life. Martae. Aecldert ao i Tort : vojl . Taieti&one pa. n (rr?Q root cr atravt.