Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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i aST AjRUSHJBP 1867. WIXiMING-TON, -N. C, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. ;i. t TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. ? the locomotive firemen of Buffalo hate decided to strike also. The railroads again f Refuse to arbitrate. All' the switchmen, at Chicago' will be OTder out if the railroads in ,! the East succeed in moving trains. rThe ' fkmtheni Passeilger association has boycot 'n d the Marietta and North Georgia railroad Sor selling low excursion 1 ates. An extra ' vion of the Kentucky Legislature? has '-.oen called. 4-S-A prize fight took place at -'Brighton Friday night between J. M. Hall, Australian,' and Ted Britchard, English, ' fliampion, and was won by the former.- ' fireman of a British steamer from Ham Murg dies in hospital of Asiatic cholera. L-The Tennessee volunteers for the war at theniues have been sent home, and no fitore troops are needed at the place.- It charged "that Col. Woolford, tf the Ten. u-tee militia, showed the white feather in iq fights with the miners. -The President yesterday issued a proclamation imposing ; k-taliatpry toals upon Canadian vessels passing through our canals. The Jivar with the Tennessee miners appears to be bver.'for the present any how. Gen. Carnes ' Ah at Coal Creek with-750 militia and says he 'itnji hold-the : miners in subjection. The - realties of: the engagements with the Iniihers were five: soldiers and volunteers I killed and abput fifteen wounded. It is not I known how many miners were killed, but .many of them are thought to have been - killed or wounded. . Six were killed in one E hki'rmh These are 200 miners, held as prisoners at Coal Creqk -Seventeen pris J 'ners broke jail at Scottsborb, Ala. Eleven ' oftlunn are recaptured. The Democratic ' i 'oiig'resslonal Campaign . committee, with headquarter4 at Washington city, is nara at i ." " ivark The iijewis received by -it from all iv.rtsof the country 13 very encouraging. The i-eiiVle generally "are taking unusually great interest in politics for so early a stage of the i dinpaign. j-Julian S Carr will call a mass meeting f tlfc Democratic clubs to be held in llaleigh fit ptember Vth the day of Hon. Adlai K- Rteveiison's speech there.- On ' the Baltimore and Annapolis railroad a 1 train leaves the track and a car falls on a ne- rro man and woman walking along side the trick, killing the woman and injuring the. t iin The sixty miners indicted for the 1 riot at Inmart defy arrest, but Judge Moon snys they shall be arrested.- Scouting iTmrties from' Camp Anderson, out yes- Tnr lo.id and wounded sol- i dier and miners.found one wounded voluni tee'r who hadjluien on the mountain twenty- jliours, sis of flrWn in a pouring rain-1 The SSew York Central and Erie railroads were flunking up trains and shifting them Ua thtu K&ttrn and Western connec- rtion under protection of troops' at Buffalo iv...I,,wixr tTh Tennessee troops who tnt to Bnceulle met ery '.little resistance l,mr iriim flflfl 111 tDU Atv a negro who was 3i illed IThey! took 125 prisoners. -Gen i .ifurnes lias put under arrest the State -Com ImssioHCT of labor" who-fent jto Coal Creek i'4Vl5i hllll. J ' . ' . i- : i- ''" iWt. Olive Democratic Club .' f- (Correppondenc? of Messenger ) Morvr43uf , Aug 17. At a meeting ofi ah. Demtrratic citizens of Mt. Olive pre- nctfoc the purpose oi organ isiug u icc ml -and' Carr dub, Mr. J. It. Hatch was .iio tn.thecltair and Q. C. Kornegay re- 'imhdto.ut'assetreiiiy; . 'Mr Hatch Stated that the object of the meeting was tp gtt m orking f 0Thth i.resAit cami". an1 urged all to put the;r l.ouiders tolthe 'grand old Democratic f 7l and moKe for success m November -?The electioreof oiticeis was taken up with ,e following result: J. It. Hatch, president; i' mV Hi,-k?'iand It. J. O' Berry-, vice presi- tv U Davis"", treasurer; J. D. Aaron, "I WnswolJ. U C Kornegay, J. R.Smith sm.tJ M Cotrj solfciting committee; C. B., I?mV K. L lWall and W. G. Davis, cor respoiulnig conimittee . . ' x- t.nn4S ha Demo( ratic platforms, atlonal and tlate, were unanimously adopted. r It was ordered that a copy of these pro m'digs be set to the Vi mington Messen x to, (.oldsboro 4i and lltudlight, with tlw request to publish. , , 1 he mettin,;; adjourned to meet Tuesday iiight of eacli veek. J. It. Hatch, Chmn. Mi' ' i :i t-'- U. C. Kobkegat, Sec. Tbe Tairipalzu ' Martin Connty. : - (Correspondence of Messenger.) WiLitvv. -V C, A.ug. "19.-Yoar.cor- i ....... .i. 'ni&n.iaA .. a-i errand barbecue at Tien tt X under the management of ir ci .rnt-lnr Vsui' Jno. D. Simpson, K.JnatkrV, Jr. Isq., Wld others. It ; ... t f tha pnmTiflien m Martin ouutv . rharf 4 ere fully 3,000ppeople ;i.,.;. i fni' fnrtin. Edgecombe, Pitt ana . i i. -.1 j,: .,,..uina Mrches were made by -ll.fu.' A J Branch, our nominee for toriirre-sin the First district; Hon. Dempsy i ,vf wiifnithn. countv. and Don. ir:w.;...s- vat - , .nt Tnrboro. A good many iVopk s parni people were present, - and (invert were numerous. . tu .i.itiAAtr in MrMn is most flattering e Iww iie?r seen such work as is being dorm iw)w in i tlie history of our county. Heretofore the work has been confined to onr lenders, but now the farmers m the rural i jr,.tj tu.pm ito he insinred. - They are : tl,i AvUvli v:th : vim and dfitirmi jiition to hae a glorious victory in o!4 Martin. - , ' f . .. , i 1711. OIlTew Noltt. Mr Oi tVE, Aug. li).-A delightful lawn f vHr (omplinlentary to the visiting young VivHeV her", was given at the residence of 51 1 lovu rs Uvlt Thursday night: The Mt. tnVr Corntt A'nd played some of their hA c u -t tunes, hL' all present enjoyed it SA oil us the nice refreshments served. The a X ar w a great credit to the accomplished; h ni I tdy m ihager, Miss Annie Hatch. H " mt dtv up thw way and raini 3 M.duJv batfly. ' . . !'! , lisst. (tphelij and Julia Howell, very i jfirining vOimgadies who have been vis- Si.' Ki-re, , liavo returned to their homes in 1. 1 i-Uro j 1 File.. : , X voiitis man! living in Bushwick chose a "Mn-uliir method of 'self-destruction last Ntiim,da lie laid his head deliberately ?u front of the wheels of' a locomotive on "ilw I.onu Island railroad, and naturally left onlv his hodv Tor interment. . Tin a a"gliastly suicide. But the cause bf the net wits ajs novel as the chosen mode ' - ;cf death. The jloung manfwas one of a gang w ho used to hang aid sleep around the '-'-shmghter-houM-- The flies worried him. ' - ifo complained, to, b corapanion! Hat the thot .et him icrazy. But they refiwsd to iiKris! their Habits, he could not makeup 4 I is inmd W Je4vetlierii and lieitfie his rash .viHt lie wsiiUil to get rid of the Hieit, How -many UrIp in this world allow h MeKes u lfe anM by trifles of which luy mit' easily h ridlya little resolu l.'n nnJ a liglit exercise of stlf-HrilJ, There t re ti)buzzii about in many dirtlwns ,&r iimny of usl If we are wise we shall gt ' uut of their ivat when t jus possible, and not ' allow fliem to 4ad us to any f&h or mcon ' Milt rate act. ; j - ' litui get-Tidj of our flies, and not allow Jliein to yet ridbf us. X. Y. World. x! f-He"mme' filrl'a Enemr. Tlip niari iWfio has-charge of the big wrUi light oil ii'punt Washington Ought to lmta (ltepitii rjzirjgr sense of the re FI'iMl)Ht ties hfj his positjon. Here is acon nda(e that can be directed npon the ve raid N of suninier, hotels within i radius of kii miles in ail jiirections; and With the snd, ' dwuie!, 61 a tlah of hghtning the tenderesf; ""of ktU on jr-dreams may be ruthlessly dis turnj,,!, The man authorized to handle Jighv m this way is clothed indeed with W- .iiul power. Anf meagre shall be hte reward; for he is doomed to. merit the everlasting iaiiuty of the summer girl, Boston Herald. Backlin 8 Arnica SalTe. Tne oest salsve In the world for Cuts .ftiuises,! Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum i?rr Sres, tTetter Chapped Hands Xr-UhlAlBa. iCbrnB. and all Skin Eup tlcna. n.Ri TiAaftlvelv cures Piles, or no - payreqidreMJ- JtlairahteedtOFWe Perfect satlsfakttaa hv money refundatt. i'rice 2-5 ; cents P9T JO' Hi '-JIGH LETTER. A THIRDS PARTY CANDIDATE OFF TO S CANADA WITH HIS WIFE3 SISTER. John K. William ion m Candidate for Con KTM Bli Platform-S.Otbo So "Sick." Treunrer Bain Improrln Stream Verjj Low-Crops SnfferlnK for, Bain-Good Democratic . worlr. MESSE5GEE BUBEAU, I '. Raleigh. N. C, Aug. 20. This morning your correspondent was told that k rumor was current that another of the Thard party candidates is, like .Dr. Erum, liable to the law. It js said that the other candidate referred to has gone to Canada with his wife's sister. The rumor is given for what it is worth and wiU, of course, bej investigated. It is really 1 'a cold day" for the Third party. . i - John HI Williamson, the negro editor of the Gazette, has declared himself for Cong ress in this district, and some of the ne groes are swearing at him. Williamson's platform is the payment of $300 for each ex-slave, tjhe darkey getting " one-half and his "old jmaster": the other half. John swears his platform is popular;' that whites and blackk will vote for him and that he has strong endorsements every where, some from othejr States, North, South, and West. He proposes to make it a "campaign of edu cation, j ! I - A gentleman tells me that never in his life did h seeS. Otho Wilson so "sick" as he was thje day after the now famously dis astrous Third party State convention. He added thai; for the first time in his life he actually felt a touch of sorrow for WTil son. i . ' : - It is a eteat pleasure to know that btate Treasurer tBain is now improving. He was yesterday 'able to give some directions re garding omciai matters. i There are now liv convicts at tne pennen tiary, and! at the canal near Weldon there are 125. The remainder, 875,are all on the three fariis near Weldon and Wilmington. For the first time in years there are no con victs at work on railways. ' Thouerhl the crorjs at the farms need rain. thSy are quite fair. Kain is prayed for, but the skies have been brazen for weeks in manv nlaces. A rain two weeks ago saved the crops In this township. The old soldiers Tohirninoi frnm cflmn. sav ! the crops are burned up near Wilmington, indeed from Wnkfl mitfitv east. r ! The water in the streams is low. i Neuse river is lower than in twenty j years, it was 8aid.to-dakr, and the mills along that stream have beeri shut down all this week. The stream which furnishes Raleigh with water is as bold las a mountain stream and shows no sign of! diminution. The water is partic ularly clear and fine, i- The Knights of Pythias here will have a hifr barbecue at Brookside park Thursday night, witjh speeches by some bright talkers. Mraj. and Mrs. John C. Winder are now at Saratoga &rrines. on a pleasure tour. : The eate receipts at the Red Springs fair yesterdavi showed that . 2,400 people were there. The Commissioner of Agriculture has returned from the fair, well pleased. The trustees of the Agricultural college, have put IPrbfessor Emery, of the experi ment farlm. in temporary charge of the chair of agriculture, to succeed Professor J. It. Chant berlain, who recently resigned. The college opens September 1st. The Caraleieh mills have begun to weave ;olton gobds. Spinning began last Monday. airman if . M. Simmons says uie dem ocratic 'speakers are doing good worfe. There is plenty of enthusiasm and dash and tmngs are going on wen. jir. oimmons is working hard and the people are holding up his hands, : The theatrical season beems unusuauy, early Atgnst 27th. the opening play be ing "TheSMidnight Alarm." The topacco crop, in tnis section wnne perhaps better in color than the last crop, is not equal to it in weight or quality. , It lacks "body. I rne drougni nas Durnea me leaves half way up the stalks. The growers are curing the crop as rapidly as they can. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Stock In ISexv York Xesterdar Xne Grain and Pro vision markets of '" ' j : j CntcaKOi New YiRK, Aug. 20. About all there was. of the" stock market to-day was Reading and Sugar, thpugh a few material fluctuations were sedn in other stocks, in which the transactions were much smaller than in those shares. There was nothing at the opening to base a mbvemeni upon, trading being of the usual hand to j mouth order, with some covering of shorts by the local elements! which served for some time to impart a firm temper to dealings without material bhange in quotations. The rumors that an! extension of the strike on the Reading lines had occurred, however, was accompanied by a vigorous drive at that stock, and while trading in it ran up to large figures and yielded nearly 1 per cent., at the same time Sugar, for no ap parent reason, sold down from 113i to lilt, while Jersev Central dropped 1 per cent, in the sale of only twenty shares. Delaware and Hudson was advanced to the highest price of the week. A late drive took in Ueneral Electric, which yielded li per cent, but the rest ou tne market was not oniy in tensely dull, but was absolutely stagnant. There was an effort to pick up a portion of the stocks in ; the last few minutes and weak stocks rallied partially, but generally closed lower. While the general list dis played a heaw temper. The final changes are generally ,for irregular fractions, but Reaainiis off'l per cent.' and General Elec trie li but cent. Sales of listed stocks amounted to 8i,000 shares of which 50,000 were Reading; unlisted, 16,000 shares Chicago, Aug. 20. With the exception of oats the markets were all either weak or hnxelv steady. , The article which continued weak to the end was wheat, but even that closed at it shade over.its lowest point of the day. Trade was largely 01 a 1 scaipini eharn(fit The provision market is stll laboring under a plethera of long stuff in weak kon.ia Th;rh ia raivctprt bv men of larger means, j There was another considerable break in spork- early but a larger portion of the early loss wa recovered before tha Th flnr-tnations in lard and ribs were h "material, the closing prices show; de- sUnes injpors 01 74c. anaaooui zjc. m nua. Lard closed without change from Friday's rettting prices. mymy A Rfiuarkable Railroad Accident TtiTifeiRE. Aug. 20. By the derailment of a coach of a passenger train on ' the tBal tiniore aA4 Annapolis short line four miles from Baltimore lula this afternoon, pne un known Colored woman was j.iij.ed and fif riiTfid. three rrot)abiV fatally, rihe train to which the accident hefe I consisted OI one iruii "'wiu- bjnation bassenger and a baggage car and .one dy sassenger coach. Just after pass ing ' aiflorde, while running at a speed o: abon ftjrty-hve miles an lwm the sliding door qt tha fruit car dropsed from its fastening and striking the rear truck o? the pcmbjjjal'Qn car, swung it from the track. The passiigff ah f ol lowing, eft the rails altogether and roiled dvwn an! embankment, making a complete revolutiau.. ar the track where tne ae railmentloccurVedgre a colored man and his wife bicking up loose boat, " The woman waa crashed to death and the" "raa Wgs knocked useless. Arehef train brought the injured tp'thi cit, Tbe Irclnla Bondholders "nfd. RiciradHp, Va, AVig, 29. A suit was begun and an attachment sued put Jhe Chancery court to-day by Win. h. RayaiJ against a corppratjon of fpreign bondholders, and Frederick P. Olcott, Chas. C Dickey, Jr., Wm. Lj Bull, Hugh R. Garden, Henry Budge and jba. Gul, commonly known as the bondholders eefiimjttee, and the Plan ters' National Bank and Mann S. Quarter as agent Of said bank and all other such per sons or eorporaiions as me piainim may hereafter find out are indebted to or may hv an-tf of the estate of the bondholders in their, hands or under their control. The finmnlaiht pravs for an award of 25.000 be cause of araiiged breach of promise on the it AafanAant cornoration. Ravall .Oil V w. . f- j W is well known throughout the eountry, hav ing rsnnrfnrted the legal fight of the foreign bondholders in this State for the last twelve vear. The defendants have been sum moned to appear at October term of the QUR cuurv. - THE RAILROAD STRIKE Railroad Firemen and Train Men Con- lderla a Strike -BLorlnc Train Un der Protection of Soldier. .: j- - Buffalo, Aug. 20. Since sunset the most important movoments in the strike are the practical determination of the: locomotive firemen to make a sympathetictrike, prob- j ably to-night, and the proposal of Mr. Sweenev for the roads to arbitrate. The roads will not arbitrate. Chicago, Aug. 20. Secretary Simsott, of the Switchmen's union, has received a tele- gram from Grand Master Sweeney saying that if the railroads succeeded I in moving trains in the East he would order out all tne however, will not be adopted save as a last ( resort. Buffalo. Aug. 20. Nothing of an ex citing character occurred to-day in the rail road strike. The Central railroajd cleared its yards without difficulty. The Erie and Lehigh Valley roads sent Eastward five or A " . . 1 . 1 1-J ) .-i 3 six trains etieir ana sauieu sowimsmy cars from tneir yards to western connec tions. This was all done tinder protection of the militia. The Lake Shore; road West is still blockaded and the worst sufferer now. - - . . - . Grand Master Sweeney, of the switchmen. threatens a strike by the firemerk on all the roads centering in Buffalo, and, although he has used this threat for several days, it has not until now caused much uneasiness. Conferences bitween-iepresentatives of the switchmen and those of ' the fireien and trainmen are constantly being held and a sympathy strike is very much dreaded. Opinion is expressed that unless such strike does occur, the battle is lo3t to the switch men. New men are constantly arriving to enter the service of the roads, and the om- cers of all of them assert that if lit were not for the violent interference of the strikers they could handle all their business with out ditfaculty. .Nothing can ibe done m any f the yards at night as vet, land no at tempt at night shifting is being made. Trains were moved at Waverly (also by the help of the militia, who lined the railroad tracks. WASHINGTON CITY Work i of tne Democratic Congressional Campalen Committee Encduraslnc , Keporta Retaliation Measures : j Acalnat Canada. (Baltimore Sun,) r "Washington, Aug. 19. The headquarters of the Democratic Congressional committee in this city present a busy scenej and much of the hard work of the campaign is being done there. Secretary Gardner afid his force of clerks are kept busy supplying, the de mand for decuments and campaign material of all .kinds. Most of the letters received contain more or less informatioiji about the political situation in the different localities from which they come, and it iB said their general tenor indicates that there is no fall ing off in the popular strength of Mr. Cleve land. Political managers who I have been active in many campaigns say iti is unprece- aenieu ior so mucn interest to db siiuwu dy T i , I" 1 1 i 1 . 1 I 1 the people so earlv in the campaign. The tariff question is the one the most information is being sent out about, and the J indications are tnat tne voters nave tafcen np tne study of this subject for themselves and propose to go to tne bottom or it ana; nna out whether there is any advantage to them in a system of protection that increases the cost of the necessaries of life to all the people in order that a few heavy contribu tors to Republican campaign funds may profit thereby. The interest iri- this ques tion is especially great in tne Western and the Northwestern States and in New Eng land, and if the letters received at the Con gressional headquarters can be relied upon there are chances of Democratic gains m these States. ; - v I - Washington. 'Aug. 20. Tbe President this afternoon issued a proclamation imposing retaliatory tolls on Canadian vessels passing tnrougn American canals, under tne au thority of the act passed at the last session of .Congress. - Yesterday's Rce Sakatoga, Aug. 20. First race Seven furlongs, Strathmeath won, Kirnberly sec' ond, Watterson third; time l:28i Second race Kentucky stakes, for 2-year- olds, six furlongs, Marguerite wop.Governor Foraker second, Mirage third; time 1:15J laird race Mile and a quarter, Cup bearer wt)ir,- iihono second, liico 2:101, " ' tnird; time Fourth race Congress Hall stakes, handi cap, mile and a furlong, Lowlander won. Dr. Hasbrouck second, Saunter (third: time. 1:53. Fifth race Six and a half furlongs, Helen iwoc nun, jxiiaiitii octuiiu, bixiu. timel:22i. : I Moxmocth 1jaek, Aug. la). Hirst race mile and a 1-16 .Kilkenny won. iPickpocket second Kusseil tnird ; time l:4i! Second race Produce stakes, six furlongs. Elizabeth L. won, Eaglebird second, Lustre third ; time 1:15. ' Third race Choice stakesmileand a half, Liempiignter won, Azra second ; pime z-.dif. t ourtn race mile and a quarter, Kecfeon won, sieipner second, iwiuity tnird : tune 2:06.; :: . fifth race nve furlongs, itegmold won, UiXtra second, indigo tnird i ume l:U2. He Cannot Dodee I lie Force Bill. The long delay in the appearance of Mr, Harrison's letter of acceptance lis said by those who are supposed to know to be due to an effort either to throw overboard the Force bill or to dodge it in such a way as to aid and unite some division of the South ern white vote in tffis campaign. This statement is confirmed by - the speech of Secretary Julians at tne congressional con- yention at Terra Altav W. Va, Uast week. He went so far as to claim that the Repub licans deserved the credit of defeating the Force bill. "We don't want a Force bill,'.' he said. "We will use moral suasion to in sure purity of the . ballot." Such a decla ration may come from a politician of Elk ins's school "without exciting surprise or comment, indeed, that the Force bill ic measure that was the Republicans he would not have ven tured more upon the crudulity oir the ignor ance of his hearers than he did venture in some of his assertions about the tariff. Tint tha caaa is" different with President Harrison. Recognized everywhere as a nar row partisan and a bigoted sectionaiist, ne has, to a large degree, enjoyed whatever re--fipget goes with the belief that he was sin cere la nis parusansnip ana ms sectionalism. When, therefore, he began to plead for a federal election law with his first! QtHcjai ut terance, and to persist in its' dvQ'pa"py at every subsequent opportunity, he was at least credited with believing that such a law was Inst -and was necessary, however un tenable from the broad plane of a national patriotism such a belief mignt be. Indeed, it i& the simple $rijth that but for the SJigjjestiQii and the perfistn advocacy of the President the shadow .or itog- oroe bill would never have fallen upon the land. He opened the matter in nis inaugural ad dress. . He said: "It la vArtf rHfvirw to obvi hs general interest now being man ifested' in ibe reform of otir election laws." Those who forbears had been calling atten tion to the pressing hecessitjr "Of such refona would, be aifirmed, welcome tnej accession of any who old not is saon discover the need of reform. "The national Co'ngrewi has nit as yet taken control of elections in that case over which the constitution gives it jurisdieUdft, It was clearly, how ever, in me OOaiemittiyi4 uieinuuenui the constitution mat such an! exigency rniht arise." "The freedom of Ithe ballot isa eciidjtion of our national life and ' no power vested tn Cngr or in the Mxecu tive to secure or perpetuate it should 'ti$ti$ unused oytlj were tnO woros auurraseu i hj ou. tux people whicb."came to hjfl lip? jnst as tbe oatfi of office was about to be'presI upon those lips.. - J ' In his first communication to . Congress he dwelt at length and with a thinly veiled feeling of passionate advocacy pn his pet poljcy federal control of elections. After a ve'ty tliUirial euloginm npon ithe worth and patriotism of th isoiorgd people, and an assertion that iri many 'fjaria 61 0U eoqnj try they were denriyed of their oolitical and i , . j 3 J J n IV. of many of their civil rights, he I demanded to know "srhep and nnder what iconditioHS is the black man to have a ballot?" He "earnestly invoked the attention of Congress to the consideration of such measures, within its well-ascertained constitutional, powers, to secure to all our people a' free exercise of the right Of suffrage." Baltimort Sun, , it he had naray amrmed was a wic TJ fought tathoy THE, WAR IN TENNESSEE. GEN- CARNES AND HIS TROOM IN COMMAND OF THE SITUATION- Col. Woolford Charged With Cowardl Qnlek Restored The CasnalUea of .the War Searching tlie Haas tains for Wounded aad Killed Two Handled ; Prisoners, "x Chattakooga, Aug. 20. The afFairs at Coal Creek are in such a condition that all the reinforcements have been stopped from going to the front and, the volunteers from Chattanooga left at 8:30 o'clock this morn ing for home. Nashville, Aug. 20. A special to the Banner says: The men who fought under Ma j. Carpenter on the brow ofWildon's Ridge yesterday morning say that Col. Wal f ord acted with cowardice that has no equal in the present campaigmexcept that exhibit ed by him in refusing to go from Hammon to Oliver Springs when he knew he was so sorely needed at othe latter place. . Jame Harris and Shell Hall, prominent citizens, say when the miners showed up CoL Wal- f ord and some of his men kept . out of the fight. The Colonel, they add. rushed up to the Knoxville men and began yelling "keep in line." He was Boundly abused and jeered by the Knoxville men for so doing. After wards. Mr. ; Harris says, he gath ered some of - his brother cowards around and they all ran like sheep, almost causing astampede in the, entire force. When the citizens ana soldiers had again got together near Clinton Col. Waif ord, it r . l j l , , j . i i i is ciaimea, piainiy enowea mat ne was ashamed of himself, and when others went on to Coal Creek, he went there too. While in this city Col. Walford was heard to say he did not want to go to IJpal Creek. Chattanooga, Aug. 20. State Labor Com missioner Ford, an appointee - of Governor Buchanan, concerning whom there has been much distrust in regard to the mining troubles, made himself objectionable to day to Gen. Carnes, commanding the State miiiua at uoai vreea: ana tne uenerai re voked his commission so far as his iurisdic- tion goes and placed him under arrest with a number ot miners. t Morton's battery, consisting Of twentv men, two 6-inch rifled guns and one Gatling gun, wnicn nas been in this city since yes terday, was ordered forward to uoal Creek to-night and left on the 10:20 regular pas senger train. It is thought the company was ordered forward simply to bring their guns. Nothing has been heard to indicate that their presence is necessary. " (joal ueeek, Aug. A). The troops returned from Briceville about 6 o'clock. They met with very little resistance. Anegro des perado and miners' sympathizer?who had sworn to kill the first soldier whom he met offered resistance and was shot dead, a dozen or more bullets piercing him through. As the train come to a standstill a shot was fired from the window of a store. No one was seen inside, but Col. Sevier immediately returned the fire with his revolver, the bul let passing through a pain ! of the wmdow. About 125 men were taken 'prisoners and brought back to this place, where they are now under strong guard. 1 ? The troops who went to Unceviile were m command oi lien, uarnes instead oi aevier Knoxville. Tenn.. Aug. ! 20. Little news has reached this city from Coal Creek to-day. both on account of the quietness and through lack of telegraphic facilities. One wire to that place is again being used, al- t i.;.,! v, tl, 'rv. v.ll 1 are, so far as known, John Walthall, of Knoxville; Bush Givens, of Knoxville, both valunteers, and Sidney Watterman. of Mem phis, and ixanK Smith, of Memphis, both privates at Fort Anderson. The . killed among the miners Sa placed at ten and the -wounded at twelve. Three hundred and fifty volunteers which Gen. Carnes relieved from service this morning have reached this city and a meeting is now in progress at the court house. This city has ' been stirred to its core, but it is confidently believed that the trouble is over. . Gen Carnes has with him 750 uniformed soldiers, and with them he thinks he can hold the miners in absolute subjection. The soldiers are searching the houses for arms and concealed miners, bringing in prisoners continually. The Chiccaksaw Guards.under Maj. Chandler, supporting the military camp, were targets last night for the sharp shooters on the ridge. Three volleys dis lodged the miners. The soldiers were not hurt. Watterman' s death was caused by the explosion of a howitzer at Camp Anderson One hundred miners, with fifty guns, left Jellico yesterday to aid the miners here, but on the way they heard of the capture of the rioters and retired. Col. Sevier will start with a force this afternoon to march to Briceville. Chattanooga, Aug. 20. The war of the Tennessee miners is evidently over. Gen. Carnes is in possession . of Coal Creek and reports his entire ability ; to care for all of the h ostites with the militia under his com mand, and has ordered the volunteer cit izens to return to their homes. Casualties among troops and citizens amount to five killed and about fifteen wounded. ' Frond smith, of this city, who was killed while on a scout, was avenged by tne, immediate Kill ing of his slayer. Charles Thomas and William Mitchell were wounded, not dan gerously, by miners while, on a scout and their assailants were also killed, their guns and side arms captured and brought into Camp Anderson. The miners' losses have not yet developed, out many oi mem must have been killed or wounded, as Col. Wool ford is certain that six of them were killed in the early morning attacks on his column on the way to relieve Camp Anderson. Two hundred miners are prisoners in the hands of the military. lo tne we3t m jsequacnee vaney sixty of the ringleaders in the mob, which destroyed the stockade at Inman, have been indicted and, with 200 others, defy arrest. Judge Morris and Attorney General Brown are determined to bring them to justice, and will have the aid of a strong posse of citizens if needed. It is likely that force enough will be put to his assistance to enforce the orders of thevcQurt. Coal Creek, Term-, Aug. 20, Noos.An Associate Press reporter reached here last night and found quarters with the soldiers. The second detachment of the Knoxville Volunteers were the first to reach Fort 4)" derson. Capt. Anderson was restored to his men before dark. The first action oh the part of Gen. Carnes this morning was to send out scouting parties of fifty eaclTto search for killed and wounded and to see that the miners did riot mass. Fayette Gentry,' an ex-policeman and brave man, of Knoxville, was found near the scene of Maj. Carpenter's fight. He was hard hit in the hip and left hand. He had laid on. the mountains twenty-four hours, g of tem in a drenching r.alri. He Ijad been without fQdd ijhef Vater for forty-eight hours. ' .- The last hoay f citizen under sheriffs from Nashville, Chattanooga and Knox villa, left here at 11 o'clock for Knoxville. - The miners are also searching for their dead,, but under flags of truce. It is said that ten dead : and twelve wounded have been found, but the exact number is not known. A detach nittt of lOOWdicrs lias gone up the valley . in scatter eirt$$tQ$ 400 ttrfriert. " ' Bast Ball Washtkgtoit, Aug. 20. The fnllowinff es of base ball were pl-jypd, tQ-day t . Montgomery Morifeomery, o ; Macor4, 9. St. Louis-St. Louis. 8 : Baltimore. 5. O'ncinnati-Cuicinhati; 3 ; Philadelphia, 0. La'iisyille Louisville, 4 ;; Washington, 2.' ChlcatChicaoo. 6 : Bxoek'iva: tf."' Cleveland First game Cleveland,. ' 4; New Yorkj 6. -- - j x Cleveland second game Cleveland:, a: New York. 2. . ! -kh' '- . . - I New Ojelsans--New Qrleons, 5 ; Clapta; nopsa, S. .; - r - , j . rfttaODurg i'lttsburg, 5 ; Boston, l. A Toons Iidi' DlMppearanet' (Balviaagre'.Sanl) Cif ASiESTOir, W. V.. Aiig. J9.3Tlje rny- feriqus digappeainc of Mis Bettig l?6jfe, ha pretty ls-ye&r-ola daughter of lie v. Mr. Rose, of Spring Hill, near this city, is still the talk of the community. The young lady came to the city Saturday and disposed of a lot of butter and returned to the Chesa peake and Ohio-TUenot. nresumablv for tha onrnose oi returning noma, qroose 01 rewroiqg fiqniei A we aepo he 4rreo ovit Qf sight, and up to tonight detecuvesare engaged in saivhing for lie.9. A Ratlrod Boreotted. Atlanta, Aug, 20. The Southern Passen ger association has declared a boycott against the Marietta and North Georgia railroad be cause that road has given low excursion rates on several recent occasions. . BUTLER VS. KOONCE. . Bntler Wants to Go to Congress Bat Koonoe Says Ha Will Fight Him -to the X.ast Ditch i Fatttevilxe, N. C, Aug. 20. Specxal. Wi J. Sutton's acknowledged desertion of the Republican party and linking his for tunes with the Weaverites, coupled with the semi-official announcement that Marion Butler would measure lances with Koonce ' here next Tuesday for the Congressional nomination on the Peoples' party ticket, or ask him to step down and out, have com bined to make the. event a lively one in every respect. ....: ji -. Koonce says he was first in the field and will die in the last ditch, Butler to the con trary notwithstanding. 4That Koonce has the inside track over all others goes without saying, Onslow and Bladen counties in con vention assembled having ratified and en dorsed his nomination already, -j , ' The disgraceful L scenes enacted by the i Peoples' party's late convention at Raleigh this week proved to be a grievous disap pointment to many of that faith and order throughout this section, who make no con- cealmentof their disgust and contemplate return to the Democratic fold. The ticket is everywhere regarded as the weakest ever put out in North Carolina. . ' Mr, Elias Carr passed through here to-day and spoke hopefully of the outlook and re ported that tremendous crowds greet him every where and listen attentively to the discussion of the issues, i r ! Masa Meeting of Democratic dabs. Raleigh, Aug. 20. Special. Julian S. Carr, president of the State association of Democratic Clubs, will to-morrow publish a call for a State mass meeting here of the clubs September 16th, the date! of Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson's visit. , Cotton He view. . New Yoek, Aug. 20. Hubbard,! Price & Co., say of cotton: The statistical position as made up by this morning's Chronicle is as follows: Visible supply, 2,731,521; of which is American, 2,250,621; crop in sight, 9,006, 395. i - The reduction in the . visible supply as shown by the above figures is the largest we have had in many weeks, and the fact that the plantation movement is practically . nil has been commented upon- Last year it was 16.807. The Liverpool market shows its appreciation of these figures and has gradu ally advanced to-day. The opening was l-64d over yesterday and the close was firm at further advance of l-64d to 2-64d, making a net gain for the day 2-64d3-64d. Spot sales were 5,000 bales. Our market opened quiet at from 2 to 3 points advance and further improved to 2 points, making an extreme- gain for ithe day 1 of 5 points by . 11:30 j o'clock. After this a reaction set in, which at the close had carried prices to about last night's fig ures. The uecune was largely me resuw oi realizing sales on the part of those who feared that the labor trouble might develop unfavorably over Sunday and cause some financial disturbances. ; Receipts ' of new eotton are 731 bales against 1.840 last year. Total receipts of new cotton thus iar this season are 2,390 bales against 10,080 last year. Rather more active inquiry from abroad has been felt and some considerable sales for forward shipment to the continent have been made. ( ! I The Torpedo Boats jWer Winners. Of the French naval manoeuvres which came to an end on Saturday, the interest of the fourth and last day consisted in the torpedo attacks in the' Mediterranean as well as off Brest. The North sea squadron, our Paris correspondent says, spent Friday night lin the Bay of I Douarnenez, the ironclads with their nets rigged. Seven tor pedo boats at 10 p. m. undertook to attack them, and, protected by a 'fog, were sup posed to have ' been able to hlow up the cruiser Epervier, which was in pursuit. The torpedoes, continuing their course, got within range of the squadron before their presence had been revealed by the search lights. The news of this successful attack was brought to Douarnenez by carrier pigeons.- ;. i 1 In the Mediterranean the whole squadron, after cannonading the semaphores of La Garonne and Ste. Marguerite, appeared off Villefranche with the dergnfomb9Jding that port. When the Acheron and notiliaT of topedo boats went out to meet it. the lat ter were discovered by the Audacieux and the Temeraire. In the "engagement" which ensued the torpepo boats were successful, three iron clads being held to be destroyed. London Daily Hews. j A Desert Doomed. The Madera, (Cal.) Mercury says: .The wonderful results of irrigation have been shown in a most remarkable manner by a freak of the Colorado river. : Last year the mystery of Salton lake attracked the atten tion and wonder of the State until its source was found in a break m the river bank. This year a phenomenon not less wonderful is to be seen in the same region. The desert has been transformed, ihe bare sands that have made the region terrible to travelers and stockmen have given place to verdure. Underbrush has covered the country in the line of the inundation, and where only the hardiest desert plants could before maintain a precarious struggle for existence, luxuriant vegetation now covers the land. i The desert is doomed. Its disappearance may not be seen by this generation or the next, yet the time is coming when orchards and fields will cover the thousands of square miles now given over to desolation. The infrequent desert plant and the occasional buzzard will give way to all the products of the tropical and semitropical lands that its nosition is fit to raise. The day may come . when the present Colorado desert will be ' reckoned among the most productive lands in California. There was a time when the plains of Kern and Tulare were held but i little more in esteem than the desert of to day. The maeric power of irrigation has transformed the old alkali plains into a gar den, and it will do aa much for the dreaded Colorado desert. ! f . i Polities, West and South. Boise, Idaho, Aug. 20. The People's party State convention reassembled yester day and nominated 1 for'. Governor A. J. Cyqok. For Ccm,gressrnan Jas. Cunn, and three electors. Houston, Tex.,i Aug. 2), The "Lilly White" faction Qf Republicans have de cided on an aggressive campaign. Yesterday a full electoral ticket was chosen, Tbe Cafajtalrn la Rob th Carolina. i LATjasKs, S. C. Aug. 20. A campaign meeting in this place is in progress. The attendance is large and fifty-four State con stables have been ; appointed. Fears of a riot are much exaggerated. ; At 1 p,' cloak p. I m. the prospect is tljat th meeting will be tq th plow" ' ' . - A Generml Jail DeltTerr- Chattattooga, Aug. 20. During the ab- Beventeen of the RMaeners in Scottsboro jail i made good their escape. Eleven of them have been apprehended, but among the six missing are. two cnargea witn sjurqer, r Kentucky LegUlatare la Extra Se- Louisttxle. Aug. 20. The Legislature has been called to meet again, August 25th, py me uvveruur wj consiaer mim yvwu uy before &dqt!nment escteY . ; Bertie oanir Democrats. - (Richmond Dispatch.) WiimeoB, N. C, August 18. Th Derno cratic convention wag called, (q order. tc-day by 5. P, Qnlav, chairman of the Demo cratic Exeoutlva committee, and he was elected chairman of the convention. O. W. Livermore was elected secretary. There were about 600 people present, including fifty-six delegates. All the twnship were represent-, ed except "Woodyllle. 1 A.S.rBqscoe; mayor of Windsor, waa nominated for the lower : house, of the J Legislature ; Sol. Cherrv. Jf,, renonunated r i4r-iui James x'. i ttrry , ior coro ner, ana w. ttv Bmithwick for surveyor. The ticket is a strong one and will poll the entire sxrengm oi tne party. Several delegates who since their ap pointment have' joined the Third pprty were present, but took no pa;t in the' pro ceedings. , .,- i ; LITEST FOREIGN NEWS, A DEATH FROM CHOLERA IN A BRIT - . 4 ISH HOSPITAL, a Cholera on the Decrease In the Infected Districts of Russia Differences Be tween Emperor William and His V Chancellor Bismarck Using the f Situation ito His Adran .'V;-:.;. . tare. :, Berlin, Aug. 20.-4Copyeight. The Em peror's declaration, at the; banquent follow ing the review of the Garde du Corps on Thursday, that the Government did not in tend to adopt the proposal of two years of military service instead of three as at present, is not considered in pfficial circles to envolve the immediate retirement of Chancellor von Caprivi, who supported and, infactt brought forward the proposal. 1 j ; j llhe .Progressist arid National Liberal press insist that the Chancellor ought to and must resign, in view of tie j Emporer's decision, but it has been ar open secret that before the Emperor started on, his recent whaling voyage in the North Sea he set his face against the main proposals of the Chancel lor's military bill, j- j fj; ' Estimates prepared on the projected two year's service bill showed that it ! would be necessary to demand at the outset a refraim ing of the army expenditures amounting to 150,000,000 marks, with an annual addition to the war budget of 20,000,000 marks. The Chancellor did not -want in audacity in making the financial proposals to meet the increased expenditures. Taxes on beer, to bacco and irandy, under which the whole empire would writhe, wereSsuggested by the Chancellor who was, seemingly reckless of how the Reichstag and thei country would receive them. Within his own entourage the Emperor never concealed the fact that he was radically opposed Jtd any jshortening of the term of military service. ; Gen. Count von Waldersee held with the Emperor, when most of lithe other high military authorities sided with the Chancel lor in favor of a short service. Now that the n,mperor has publicly spoken - out the political opponents of the Chancellor treat th e Imperial den very as j something alto gether new and as altering the Chancellor's position. Whereas, the public rejection of the Chancellor, though it does seal the fate of his army bilL The Reichstag might have granted a' large norrinn of t.ISa tyti-twiv oH. ditional war budget,: if it was accompanied wren snorter service but it would never, accede to the extraordinary! grants without it. No great army bill will therefore be placed before the Reichstag session. -- j i i I Another result of the Imperial declaration win De me regrouping oi parties. .Prince Bismarck, with a keen eye to the newaolitical transformation, has adopted the two years principle.; Tpe National Lib erals, Freisinniges and ; Free Conservatives support the short term, which will become the main question on which the next elec tions will turn. If the present Government survives, an earlier conflict jwill occur on the quesuun wiun me i present Reichstag, bT. . Petersburg, ; Aug, 20. The official cholera report, issued to-day, shows a better general condition of affairs in the cholera miested districts, i There were 6.903 new cases yesterday throughout Ithe country and 2,376 .deaths, a decrease of 974 new cases ana i,iub deaths. It also shows a large de crease m tne proportion of deaths to cases. London, Aug. 20. A glove fight between Jim Hall, an Australian pugilist, and Ted PritchaTd, the English champion, last night at Brighton, was won by Hill. The match. was for 1,000 a sidei fought at eleven stone, six pounds i London, Aug. 20.-i-A firenian on the Brit ish steamer Ellen Dunbar.1 from Hamhnw died at the hospital at Grangemouth yester day from what the tohysicians pronounce to nave ueeu .asianc cnoiera.; Tf aate makes Wast. We have been waiting to hear from some one of the organs Of protection a denial of tne statement recently; Tnfhlishod hv th New York TTorZd.that there! has been no in stant ot time since the McKmlev Tariff act went into effect that there has riot been in progress somewhere within the United States a strike against a; proposed reduction of wages in some protectea industry. It is a statement that the 'protectionists ought to deny if they can ; but they do not seem to aaswn wj uo bo. uetroit Jre rreis. i - li . s f HOBBS-STORY-At Jacksonville, &, Tlmrg- aay, August inn, 1892, hy Re. J. L. Keen, Mis oaiu v. uuuim iu o. ta.. otory oi tnis city. ijMjit tw.jxr. xwo new britt dwellings, 402 ana wm, dtodi srreet. seven rooms, r.istppn and all modern convenleocesj Apply to HAN- aagSl It KESS MAKING-rLadies Who wish stylish' -- won mue uu perreci de, can get same at ing, Second street between JJarket and Dock. ; I . .i !. I; : j augil sun,tne,thu rpHE NEED HAM BIBLE READINGS DHLIV- erea ai we ne-rteeonam JBioie vonierence in April are out In book form. IThey will be de livered to those who: have already enagaged them. Any others who may desire a copy wilfbe f .... 1 : .1 v. .. . : . e T n . . ouppucu ujr uuuijiuK air. j. m. ir orsaee, wao nas a Buyyijr ou uauu. , xue price is ca, . augtfi it IT'OK KNT First Floor above bakery, No. 109 South Front street, PHILIP CHRIST. .... ... ' -:" "' - i: !(.!;-; - ang2llt liutt KJCrTT Dwelling suitable for boarding X1 house, newly renovated, containing 16 rooms with cistern and water; works, over 113 Market street. Possession Given immediately. Apply to L L. GREENE WALP; 113 Market St; aug21 tf FOR RENT From October 1st, that desirable dwelling, No. 311 South Fifth street, contain- eieven rooms, Kitcnen ana servants room at tached. Apply on premises or j to Mr. D. O'Con nor-- -.- - ,r r; - !-" - -aug21 It ""sr nm tiuv ! 1 1. nr.. . wi tuner on 1 steamer iwumington or street ear, a gold necklace with locket at tached. The finder will be rewarded by return ing same to J. J. MOHR, corner Ninth and Mul- oerry streets. i ang 21 lt T ISS LOSSIE do m MYERS WILL RE-OPEN jx. aertvinaergvrten,; Monday. Octobers. ; : ' Mj . -i . l aug 81 3t BTma TTTANTED A LADY OF SEVER AT. YT5AHS' tf experience in teachia? desires a few music scholars on piano or organ, No extrS charge for idttuiiuc. ovoiiujvu iguii.)jj.r(;ei, angv-3t-14-21 Tusi'iciiiVJSV4-nr apple cider, sweet t ana nHe, 40 cents a, gallon. Northern apples and Irish no.utoes, 80 dozen fresh eggs, chickens, pears, onions, five barrels cider vinegar, for sale low ainu. 1 market street. W. Mr. AUVMHS. ' ! Iv 1 i , -1 ,. .. aug202t smoke r odor. Safe i and economical. J. BRECKENRIOQE, North Front street. T?W RINT-The fioor over S. H. FishblatA'a -i.- store, w, Ju. cumjujng, Real Esute Agent. IjHJK RBNT--A Track Farm; one and three quarter males from tlie City limits, fifteen acres of good farming land, will be rented to a re sponsible nartjf. Si acres nnder cultivation and ninaores for pasture; a good three room house and a well on, the premises. Possession given at ouce. inquire oi i. anrier, corner Front and r aogi f oops AT; tX3'r Before otng North we want all the money we can get. Bur goods at coat ai xio. monn : irront street, the JUargain Store, TP YOU WANT j YOUR LA WORK X done well (leave it : at NA tG'S. 113 Princess street, ths aeacj far the Wilmington teni MMumrr, , tit I juneg i SPLENDID i OPPORTUNITY TO BUY . goods is offered daring balance nf month of August. Everything at cost, SIS North Front, the Bargain 8tfre. , : ) j j ' F)R SALB OR l RENT The desirable dwell ing No. ii pock street, containing nine rooms; cistern iand modern conveniences. Terms to suit pnrchaser. Apply 113 South Seventh St US 4 j H 1 i 1 - . .' . - MEET THS TIMES, $2.00. HA VR YOUR Piano tuned ftr Two DoUara bv ProL JNO BASER, 88 Nona. Front street. AH musical instru ments repaired at moderate prices. Work guar anteed. .; -f ;i -j- L .. i - JolyM-im i T7OR RENTJ-STORE NO. 10 ON MARKET J? street, between Front and Water streets. Possession given October 1. isaa. AddIt to. L. VOLLER3, f . i. a, , JulySS-ti rIAMPAIONi BKAVEKSEND IN YOUR i.aaiuEjt,wiiauntoB,N.'g. . . WIVES AND MOTHERS SAVED TO HEALTH and. comfort by the use of onr New Kero sene Oil Stove. It is no humbug. Nawlota. Urn &avtxttstmtxxU, Attention WE WILL MOVE BY 1ST OP FRONT STREET IN THAT COMMODIOUS STORE FORMER. LY OCCUPIED BY MrIjFENNELL. ' BEDROOM - SUITS ! LOUNGES,' HAT RACKS, SIDEBOARDS, CHEFFONIERS, WRITING DESKS, AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN OUR LINE WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH Regardless- TO PREVENT MOVING. BARGAIN ; AND GET BUSINESS. i MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS I FiriirB E-WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE WORLD. j 18 GneauBs A. MM ID AMD COMPANY. It See AT THIS TIME OF THIS SEASON BUT JUST KECEIVED LOTS OF JUST THE KIND OF GOODS THAT YOU WANT NOW JUST THE PATTERNS OF COURSE WE BOUGHT THEM CHEAP-TOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET SOME GOOD BARGAINS. TRADEMUSTFLOW. SALES Hen's, Boys' aad Children's OUR 4L. IVII Black Grenadine SuitslK"'"' PKIC" ,K 36 in. Tennis Flannel SitD.60 caNTS NoW ' O UKM ShRRFS AS?"SB M"L PJ. these goods in navy. f Jilt Remnants Of AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Fancy Dress Goods Blazers, Blazers WE NO. O, NORTH FRONT T. i exijanxiii ilranklin I said "THE WAY TO' MAKE MONEY IS TO SAVE IT,' TO BE ECONOMICAL. That's good enough. so 1 far as 3 You can't save it all you must spend something, and true economy lies in knowing how to spend and buy. - YOURS FOR ECONOMY, H L. FEW TJ ELL, The Horse Milliner, . 114 NORTH FRONT STREET. 3 !P5 Trunks, VaUses and Satcliels. TEACHERS AND DEALERS WILL SAVE MONEY BY SENDING THEIR ORDERS TO ITS W ,3 HOUSE THlBSTATE AND MANY CASK8' L0J-H THAN ANY Ot'he m-WE CARRY A FULL LIME OF ALL TEXT MHUULS OF MOnTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OP SLATES, CRAYONS, INK. PAPER A NT H TvnrTPHA. TlRTVTfli' Ctm "757". jJSl "H? 3E3 S, 117 MARKET ST., Attention I SEPTEMBER TO NO. 16 SOUTH .V; PARLOR - SUITS ! of profit; COME E ARLY IF FIRST 1 CHOICE. YOU WANT A WE MEAN MADE AND RENOVATED. House in FINEST lmrvnwn nvri tnt wxtv ! AS MUST GrROW; Suits and Gent's Furnishings. NEGLIGEES. Ac GOMP AjVTir, . woot., fhom. eo cents to $2.00- I AKD, Drass Goods. A "LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY PLAID DRESS GOODS FORMERLY SOLD FROM 60 TO $1.60 PER YARD. NOW TAKE YOURCHOICE FOlt 60 CENTS PER YARD. I ivuvaivji A c0MpLB,r:E n ovn second floor; M Garoliia ' ' ' I" .- , . 1 t ms Strange A MATTER OF PACT WE " HAVE I i i v " - - 1 i . -li- ' ,00 AND 20.00. NOW?' -a&BODDICKl "4. m. it goes, but it don't go far BOOKS USED W THE PUBLIC AN 0 PRIVATE WILMINGTON, N. CL J - Wob't Bellami. . , ; 7V.:- i i
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1892, edition 1
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