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$1 A TEAR, CASH W ADYAKCE.
jvpLUME XXV
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AT LAST THE GLASSWARE IS HERE!
4 Barrels
Prices
Cask
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COME AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION BEFORE
IT IS ALL PICKED OVER.
Tur nnnii nnnirT nnnrp
J. M..LEATH, Manager,
im ufljn nnuiLi uiuiilu,
Wash and Goldsboro Streets.
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HARDIN WILL STAND.
Ton't Recede from His Position on the
1 Kentucky Plat 'or m.
f Louisville, Ky., Aug. 26- Gen. Har
iin and all of the other candidates on
.he democratic eket were .present at
the conference of leading democrats
lierfi Saturrla.-u-
A Gen. Hardin made a SDeech full
of
t Tfiror. lie did not recede nna iota from
he position he had taken on the finan
. cial question. He contended :he-.was
ftanding on the platform, and was not
n conflict with his party.
Hardin said in his speech to the cora-
nittee that he would submit to a cau
ls of the party, but he would not
ield to dictation. He asserted his
bility to construe the platform,' and
aid he abided by his utterances, which
are been published, "and had nothing
I retract ormolify.
.When he closed there was warm ac
cuse from the silver men present. All
... ...... luou. pitfciii. .
I the candidates, with the exception
I Mr. Tvler. cannidri.t,t- fnr H f-n ton --
Ivernor, agreed to stan'l by Mr. Har-
n in his construction of the platform.
r--Tyler announced his purpose of
mtinuing to speak for sound money,
) matter what the utterances of the
Jd of the ticket might bi on the cur-
yncy question.
...
" committee of five, consisting of
pVi.i XXJ. J 4
-e appointed, to draft aa address to
5 democratic voters of the state. The
.ers will be called upom'to support
. Hardin, as well as the remainder
f saver men am ,wn rm mr,
0
- he ticket. The address will also !
i democrats to drop the
currency
;Ff omiuent Mlniser bead.
EXANDRIA. Va.. An rr 2R rifllT n-
.aerson Sutter.
' -w. VigUUCCU
s has been rector of the famon
st church in this city, died yester-
ur. ounter Had a surgical opera
performed upon him. Fridav. fnr
cerous affection of the TivWr. it. o
hght Mr. Sutter would recover from
f the operation but his cas
favorable turn vestftHntr
eath. Dr. Sutter, was also
the the Education society
,omniItted Suicide.
A, Va., Auerust 24. F.
minent commission mpr-
city, and Grand Comraan
Templar, Grand Senior
e Virginia Grand Lodcre
a at one time
sunerinten-
t. Vemoa Iron Co., com
' yesterday bv shaotinn-
1 J , r , , . "I
nc.au. ne naa been
mental depression lately
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LET ALL THE ESD3 THOU AIHS'T AT BE THY COUNTRY'S, THY
WILSON,
14
Glassware!
from 3c. up!
BANK NOTE BOYCOTT.
The Knights of Labor Asked to Join
In It.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 26. H. B'
Martin, of the executive board of the
Knights of Labor, who has j just re
turned from the east, declares the
knights are dead in earnest as to the
boycott of the national bank note urged
by General Master Workman Sovereign
and that the boycott will be put into
effect after Labor day, September 2. i
'After that date," says he, "all
knights, their friends, farmers' organi
zations, populists and money reformers
generally, are requested to refuse to
take bank notes for any obligation due
them. We expect active support from
the silver men, who recognize in the
banks the bitterest enemies to the
white metal. Many labor organiza
tions have already given notice to their
employers that they desire to be paid
-re t .
." a-ch icuucr money anu. not in
bank notes, and manv employers will
on m leyai xenaer monev and not. in
co-operate with us. We shall nut th
bankers on the defensive, arouse pub
lic sentiment against banks of issue
and ultimately wipe out the malign in
fluence of the banks on our currency
system. - It must be remembered that
bank notes are not legal " tender, and
no man can be forced to take them.
By the time congress is in session next
December we expect the boycott to be
in lull swing and to have
on legislation."
a good efTect
"INDECENT-APPAREL."
Female
Cyclist in Ordinary Bloomers is
Arrested in Little Kpck.
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 24. Mrs.
Noey, the first female cyclest to appear
,on the streets of Little Rock clad in
bloomers, was arrested by the police
under an ordinance proscribing inde
cent apparel." '
The bloomers were of the conven
tional pattern, such as are Worn in
other cities. The case will be fought
to the end.
Kames for tho'Wew Hun Boats.
Washington, Aug. 26. Actio p; secre
tary McAdoo announced the names se
lected for the three gunboats
under construction at Newport News,
Va. No. 7 will be callerd the Nashville,
after Nashville, Tenn.; No. 8, the Wil
mington, after Wilmington, Del., and
t No. 9, the Helena, after Helena, Mon
tana. The name Unandilla has been
selected for the naval tug now beimr
arre xsiana, ual. The word is
of Indian derivation and was borne by
a gboat in the late war. -
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If YOU Want to be hanm, vonrl -
and get The Advance on year.
XI ., AUGUST
A SUPERIOR NAVY,
If Not a Larger Navy, Than the
Other Great Countries,
IS WHAT IS CLAIMED FOR UNCLE SAM.
One of the Vessels Uncouples Her Engines
Ui Less Thau Thrre SUnutes, While
It Takes the Great r.ntrlieh
i lilaka Over 30 .Miuates. '
WAsniGTON, Aug. 26. An unolScial
report to the secretary of 1 the navy re
cently received contains further evi
dence of the general superiority of the
new ships of the navy over most of the
navies of the European countriesespe
cially of Great Britain. Mention has
already been made of the facts that at
the Keil, at midnight without a mo
ments warning or preparation the en
gines of one of the vessels, were coupled
and uncoupled at the request of Emper
or William, who was spending the
evening on board, the whole operation
requiring but two minutes and forty
five second, greatly to his majesty's
astonishment. But it has not been
published that the same operation on
board the cruiser Blake, the crack ship
of the British navy, at drill, when
every preparatien had been made for it,
required 33 minutes for its performance.
Another thing which jelicited expres
sions of praise and astonishment from
the official visitors to the Columbia at
Kiel, was the condition and appearance
of the vessel so soon after its trial trip.
Everything was found in shipshape
greatly to their surprise. After the
Blake had undergone her trial trip, it
was said, months were required to put
her in order, the machinery having
been wracked so in that ordeal, and it
was difficult for visitors to the Colum
bia, to understand how the American
ship had so speedily been put in condi
tion. The report further stated that the
machinery in the Blake was to be torn
out, and that she is to be reconstructed
although one of the newest vessels of
navy. . i
SUPREME ROYAL ARCANUM.
They Hold Thftr Annual Session and Elect
Isew OlScern.
Mokeiiead City, X. C. Aug. 24. The
Supreme Council of the Roval Arcanum
of North Carolina has elected the fol
lowing officers:
N. L. Sha w, Warrenton, grand dicta
tor: G. W. Blount, Wilson grand vice
dictator; N. Jacobs, Wilmington, grand
assistant dictator: P. C. Carlton, States
ville, grand reporter; S. C. Scofield,
Davidson, errand treasurer; L. A. Bikle,
grand chaplain; K. R. Jones, grand
guide; W. H. Carstarphen, grand guar
dian: F. Bozette. grand sentinel; T. II
Gatlin, M. O. Parvis and S. H. Clark,
grand trustees; J. T. LeGrand and E
M. Nadal. suDreme representatives
The next meeting will be held at Wil
mington. "
Towns With Phone t onnections.
' Raleigh. N. C, Au'er. 24. The Inter
state Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany has obtained trancnises ax tne
more important cities and towns in
North Carolina and has arranged to
connect Raleigh, Goldsboro, Winston,
Newborn, Charlotte, Greensboro, Ox
ford, Henderson and other places.
Work begins in a few days.
Drowned While Bathing:.
St. Augustine, Fla., Aug. 26. Jos
eph McRimmon, private in Captain
Pratt's battery, Fifth United States
artillery, was drowned last evening
while surf bathing. McRimmon en
listed at Charleston, S. C. His parents
live at Bethel Springs, Tenn.
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A Woman Kills 1 woChildern .by aiistake.
Newcerxe, N. C, Aug. 2G Hattia
Outlaw, colored, of this city, killed het
two little children, aged three and
eight years, a girl and a boy, Saturday,
by admistering a dose of strychine by
mistake for quinine.
Biff Gold Find.
Albemarle, N. C, Aug. 26. A nug.
get of gold weighing 12 pounds, avoidu
pois, was found at the Ingram mine,
now known as the Crawford mine. The
nugget would have weighed 15 or 16
pounds, troy weight.
His Request Granted.
Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 24. C. C. Camp
bell, a convict who recently escaped
f rem the state penitentiary yesterday
telegraphed Governor Carr from Spar
tanburg, S. C, asking that an officer be
ent to take him back.
smart Advance in Pig Iron.
Cleveland, Ohio., Aug. 26 There
is a stir in the pig iron market. Pig
iron has advanced SI in the last three
days and is now quoted at S15.50 per
ton, which is the highest point reached
since 1890, when it sold at 24.50. This
advance has long been expected by the
manufacturers, owing to the ever-increasing
demand for pig iron, which is
the basis of all grades of iron and steal.
t A general rise in price may also be
' looked for alonur tfcvsa lines.
GOD'3 AKD TRUTHS."
29, 1895.
i REAL BULL FIGHT
Takes Place n Colorado That is
Dicgusting-to Spectators.
iLLOD'S IDEAS WELL SUSTAINED. '
Two rsn'U. ae Cru-lly Killed and the
Sher:ir Com -s t'p-m th - Sc!ie and
Aireststhe Partie-, ht iive
Bail Wicked port. -
CsirrxE Creek, Col ,
air
P"
tie
EU
He has probablv made monev out of the
speculation, but he has not succeeded
in making the miners of this camp be
lieve that bull lighting is entertaining
srort. The novelty of the exhibition
and the anticip ition of a confi.ct be
tween tne sheriff of El Paso county
and the management of the carnival.
drew five th uand people who crowd
ed the amphitheatre, more than the
desire to see a bull slaughtered.
The sight of an ordinary Hereford
bull, accustomed to quiet scenes, being
badgered and tormented, his sides
pierced by the cruel darts and by the
gi-ads o-4 the picadors, and finally the
disgusting brutality of the stabbing
and death of the tortured animal, was
a spectacle revolting to American ideas
of fair play. The Cripple Creek
miners want the public to understand
that they do not endorse the show: had
the civil authorities used their proper
power to stop it, not a protest from the
miners would have been made.
There is no doubt about the genuine
ness of this bull fighting. La Charita,
the banderilleros, Carcia. Esquival aud
the chief Mexican, Cheche, performed
their parts with sufficient agility, gn ce
and fearlessness to satisfy the public
of their ability. The referred bulls
were declared "no good" by Cheche,
In the mortal thrust Cheche, however,
proved not to be expert, for both Sat
urday and yesterday 'had . to use his
long, sharp sword several times before
th- bulls were killed.
Excursion trains from Denver and
Colorado borings 'were' waited for, and
it was late in the day before the pict
uresque cavalcade c.une into the arena
and saluted the soee-ators.
Deputy Sheriff' Brisbane, was present
and declared that no cruelty would be
tolerated. Manager Wolfe promised
this, as usual, butr when the first bull
was admitted to the ring, the picadors
lost no time in prodding upthe animal,
while several steel darts were swaying
from the sides of the maddened Here
ford. The managers and assistants
were placed under arrest. A justice
was handy- who quickly accepted bail.
After th'e first bnil was butchered! ar
rests were again made and boad as
speedily secured.
Adjutant General Moses advised with
Brisbane and urged him to stop the
cruelty. When the toreador bungled
at the end of the second killing, the
governor's representatives left the
scene, evidently disgusted. After his
conference with the governor over the
telephone he returned and told Bris
bane to go into the arena and arrest
each mnrcordor every time a dart was
thrust into the bull. The presence of
a lot of tough men, all armed with re
volvers, cowed the deputy, and he con
tented himself with wordy altercations
with the management. j
Night came oa befo re the long pro- ;
gram of wild riding, steer tying, lassoo !
throwing and other similar sports had j
ende I and many left before the per- ,
forma nca closed. j
The audience was generally quiet, j
growing excited only when the bull (
drove the men id to boxes and over the
barriers. But they watched the officers i
of the law as well as the bull killing.
BLOOMERS GO IN LITTLE ROCK,
The Now Woman Must Dres Appropriate
and Sh Didn't Friffhren Horses.
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 2b. Judge
Wilson dismissed the prosecution
against Mrs. Noel, who was arrested
last Thursday for appearing on the
streets in bloomers. In delivering his
opinion, the judge said: "Women have
a constitutional and God-given right to
ride a bicycie and they are bound to
have some comfortable and appropriate
dress therefor. Woman with one foot
in the grave and the other on a pedal,
were she of a size to threaten to
frighten horses, and impede traffic; or
were her babiliaments of the sort orig
inally designed by the woman whose
name they bear, I should be disposed
to give her the limit of the law, As it
is the case, it is dismissed at the city's
cost.
Ballard to Relieve DashleL
Washington, Aug. 24. Lieutenamt
Robert L. Bullard. Tenth Infantry,has
been ordered to the North Georgia
agriculture college, Dahlonega, Ga., as
military instructor, relieving Lieutenant-W.B.
Dashiel, seventeenth infan
try, who is ordered to join his company.
e.- Jose Wolfe acrain carried out his Uptek ATnD Mv&Mf
omise to give the reopie a real bull; mmM
ht, the performance vesterdav re-i
iting in the slaughter of two bu.l. S Sf
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
NUMBER 35
;
Are yen taking Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, the "King of Liveh Medi
cines?" That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. It is the
same old friend to which the old foBxs
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recom
mendation for it is, that it is better
than Pills, never gripes, never weak
ens, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and' sure, and ono
feels new all over. It never fails.
Everybody needs take a liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. The Red Z
is on the wrapper. J. H. Zeilin &
Co., Philadelphia.
(id PRIZE FIGHTS IN TEXAS.
The Sheriff U Ordered to Notify the Fight.
Injf Mamtgt-iuent to This Effect.
Austin, Tex., Aug. 24. Governor
Culberson, yesterday, made public some
correspondence between himself and
Sheriff Cabal, of Dallas, anent the Cor-bett-Fitzsimmons
prize fight.
The governor in his letter asked
Cabal if he intended accepting the at
torney general's opinion', holding . the
prize fighting law valid. Cabal replied
th it if aay writ was placed in his hands
by the c- unty attorney he would cer
tainly serve.it and he adds -that in case
no writ is issued and the resp ii.-ioiiity
is thrown entiu ir on him, he un
hesitatingly discharge. Ins duty. He in
tarn 'asked the governor if under the
law he would be justided in using force,
even to shooting down - citizens, or if
such a course wuu.d'be a .i vised by him.
In . reply to this the governor says that
at the proper time what force maybe
necessary to .successfully quell the
fight will be easily secured. He fur
ther advises the 'sheriff to notify-the
fighting management at once that they
intend to suppress the firht at all haz
ards, so that the management can
cease operations on the ring and build
ing at Dallas. '. . "
ORANGE TREES SPROUTING.
The Farmers Hsive ami Hominy and
Smile at Blls'ortune.
Francis, Fla., Aug. 20. This week
has so far been unusually) warm and
dry, though showers are passing around,
and will strike us in due time.
Large orange trees that, showed no
signs of life a month ago are now
sproutinc around the crown or roots in
fine shape, of dark green color and very
thrifty.
Almost every farmer and ex-orange
grower is well supplied with corn and
hay for his stock, which will stop up
the biggest kind of a leak in his ex
penses. .
FREIGHT CAR WRECK.
Two Tramp Injured and Another Is
Kiilfd Oatr'grht.
Oswego. N. Y-, Aug -JO. Yesterday
a freight train on the R;;me, Western
and Ogdenburg railroid. consisting of
forty-one cars, nearing Pulaski, broke
in two on a down grade. The rear sec
tion crashei into the forward section
and fiften loaded cars were completely
demolished. The train hands escaped
injury but two tramps who had - been
stealing a ride were found under the
wreck. They were alive but badly hurt,
Later a man's body was found under
the heavy wheels of one of the car?.
From papers found on the body it is
supposed to be that of Walter M. Sis
son, of Yonkers. The damage is esti
mated at 15,000.
outh Carb.iua Election.
Columbia, S. C, Aug. 22. Later re
turns do not change the results of the
election for the constitutional conven
tion delegates yesterday as reported.
Frauds by the Tillmanite managers in
Darlington, Greenville and Fairfield
counties, where the conservatives ran
opposition tickets are reported. The
conservatives and republicans were
given no representation on the boards
of managers.
Furnace to .Start Up.
Johnson City, Tenn., Aug. 26. -Men
will be put to work in the Cranberry
mites in a few days to mine ore suffi
cient to start the blast furnace at that
place. When the furnace starts anoth
er train will be put on the Narrow
Gauge between this place and Cran
ery 1
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