7
Asheville
Citizen
NEWS
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOLUME VIII.-NO. 90.
ASHEVILLE, N. C., MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1892.
Daily
'Today '5
HEWS
; J od&tj.
WHITMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
May Have Taught
Will Come iu Fresh Tuesday
and Friday This Week.
KROGER,
41 COLLEGE STREET,
SARATOGA. CHIPS.
F.picnrv Pronounce David
Kerr & Hons' Chips the
Hcst. We Seir.Theiu.
KROGER.
REAL ESTATE.
AfiLTiB B. GWTS,
W. W. Wiwr
OXJR.
Grand : Opening
THK HALL BEGINS ROLLING
Tin-; street kaii.wav com-
1MNV LENDS A II INK.
riuit many things are not
what they seem,
BUT
EXPERIENCE : WILL : TEACH
Tliat our store is the place
to buy your gro'-eries.
Try us.
A, D. COOPER,
NORTH COURT SQUARE. ASHEVILLE, N. C.
OF
Fine French China and
llieh Cut Glass
Will take place Wed m si lav ami Thurs
day of this week. Visitors, residents
tid every lady specially invited to at
tend this rare exhibition. The fine
liina and cut glass for Mr. lid. Kuni-
hough's new mansion will also he shown
n these days. We are the importers for
II the china and agents for the domes
tic cut glass. Will take orders lor inline
uitc shipment ol the cut glass, tome
to our store; it is the place for due
goods.
THUD. W. THRASH X CO.,
CRYSTAL, PA LACK.
BON MARCHE
NEW LOT OF
!X1
ltd,
fiyiJYM & wfst
V H I II W II bW I 9
I Sncecsiiora to Walter n.Gvryni
FTABLISHED i88x
REFER TO BANK OF ASHKVILLE.
REAL ESTATE,
Loru Securely Placed at S
Per Cent.
Notary I'ublli. Commiislouefs of Deed.
FIRE INSURANCE.
OFFICE Southeast Court Square.
EMBROIDERIES, FANCY GOODS,
WOOLS AND SMALL WARES
GREAT REDUCTION IN PARASOLS.
4") in. Embroidered Flounc
ing, worth $1 to fl.50
per yard at 49 cents
to close.
DRESS GOODS
AT GREATI Y REDUCED PRICES.
BON MARCHE
37 South Main Street.
CORTLAND BROS.,
Real Estate Brokers,
And Itivcstmeut Agents.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
I.c.nnn re urcly placed at 8 per cent.
Office.
2 Ik 2 I'attnn Avenue Second Iflaot.
frMMlv
FOR RUNT OR 8 ALU.
Nrv. W. 8. P Bryan's home, furnished.
(Cumberland avenue.
Kor Rent lle.irnble ollice rooms, McAfee
Dlock. I'urmsiieu ana uniurm.iieu notiHcs.
MONEY TO LOAN.
JOHN CHILD,
lu-ul listute ami Loan Hrokcr,
WILLS BROS.,
ARCHITECTS
NO. 3 PATTON AVE.
FITZPATRICK BROS,
Coiitrnctom and Dealers in
Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies
WALL PAPER.
.10 North Main Srm'.KT, Asiii'.vii.i.I'., I
TliLlil'HONli NO. 143.
JENKS & JENKS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
We have some very desirable timber prop-
crtie. for .ale at a low figure. We CHn .how
you full deacription at our oflicc. One fine
Axbcsto. mine for .ale. We enn show you
Rome .iiccimrn. from the mine and can tnk
you to the property if yoa de.irc Furnished
and unfurnished houses to rent.
JENKS & JENKS,
NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE
SILVER LEAF LARD
If you have tried it you
enow what it is; if you hav
en't, and will take the trou-
le to test, we are satisfied
you will upe no other. You
can rest assured it is abso-
utely pure leaf lard. We
have never sold any that
gave bettor satisfaction.
POWELL & SNIDE
P
v y
I Seemed to Want to Tear up the
I'avt.itC, but the CI. lei of Police
I'ul a Slop to the Work-War
rants Max lc issuen.
The Asheville Street Railway company
on Saturday begun action in the matter
of the Patton avenue street car line, a
portion of which was torn up hy the
city authorities.
I.nte Saturday afternoon 'resident Mar
tin, of the company, served notice on May
or Wanton, the Hoard of Aldermen, and
the Joint Hoard of Aldermen and Advis
ors, that if the company's track, wires,
etc., were not placed in position, by the
ulhorities, hy 1'-' o'clock Monday, the
company would proceed to talc up the
paving and put down its track and place
the wires in their old position.
This morning a reply was given tat
company, forbidding it to proceed to
carry oiit its intentions as expressed in
the notice.
The news of the intended action of the
company became known to a number of
people around town, ann nnoiii i
o'clock a crowd began to gather on the
anuarc to see what was going to he
done.
On the stroke of the clock E. I'. Hurt,
superintendent of track lorcc of the com
pany, came upon the scene and took his
stand on what would have been the
track if the track had not been removed
bv the authorities. Hart was followed
by a couple ol colored men. armed with
picks, hammers and shovels.
While the crowd was a waiting develop.
ments. several cood-naturcd flings were
indulged in, at the expense of the city or
the company, according to the way the
lestir looked at the mailer. K. i
Walker caught up n hammer and marie
as if he would strike the first lick. He
proposed t hrcc dicers lor me Asncvine
Street Kailwav company, and they were
given only bv Mr. Walker himscll and P
'. Pultun, the ciowd evidently not car
ing to cheer that wav.
A few minutes later President Martin
stepped through the crowd to the spot
where his men stood. Hv n peculiar
streak of fort uuc-perhaps-Chief ol Police
McDowell stepped into the ring iron, inc
opposite sale ot the street, just as rresi
dent Martin stepped in.
These important personages looked at
each other; Hart looked at President
Martin and then at Clem Moore, one o
the colored men. and Clem, understand
inc the sign, started to strike into the
paving. Chief McDowell touched Clem
with the wnrninu :
"You must not striken lick on that
paving."
Clem understood, and caught up the
lick.
"Do you forbid this in the name o
thecitv?" President Martin asked
"I do," was the Chief's icply, and
President Martin waved his workmen
a wav.
That was all there was to it, and th
crowd fell away, looking rather dis
appointed over the lack of more tun.
Mayor Wanton tells Tin: Citizen Pres
ident Martin communicated to him the
fact that the company would have war
rants issued for every member of the
two boards, including the Mayor, who
attended the meeting that authorized
the tearing up of the track.
A I.UOU SPEECH.
;e... e
UNDER
Tin:
liLACK FLAG
M. I.ee'H Address lo the
Democratic club.
The address of Gen. U. M. xq, a New
Yorker, to the Asheville Democratic
lub in the court house on Saturday
veiling was heard by an audience that
filled the room.
In opening Gen. I.ee said he had come
icre on legal business, to earn a fee. "1
know it is said we cannot serve God and
Mammon," Get). Lcc said. "I have been
serving Mammon since 1 came here, by
making my fee, hut now I propose to
serve God by making a Democratic
speech.
'1 bring good tidings Irom the Demo
crats of New York. All our differences
h ive been settled and New York is going
Democratic certain, llut they say to me
North Carolina is fighting ground. II
they refer to battles of past wars thev
ire undoubtedly correct, as the pages
of history will till us. Hut surely it
cannot be meant that North Carolina
is political lighting ground. Demo-
rats should not allow themselves to
be deluded into voting the Third
oartv ticket. I am not here to ridicule
any Third party movement, but I think
the Third party in North Carolina is
j list the same as it is in New York the
leaders are men who wanted office in
other parties, but could not get it. The
Republicans are taking a great deal oi
interest in the movement, too. in
shrewdness these K'publieans can give
Ileel.ebub points.
"it the Republican party ever again
secures control of all branches of govern
ment, it is certain to pnssthat infamous,
that damnable force bill. The only way
to prevent this is to refuse to be misled
by Third party or Prohibition schemes.
"home of the Republican speakers in
the North trv to make their hearers be
lieve that the war is not over. The
human ghoul who robs the graves in the
cemetery is nn angel of light beside the
Republican demagogues who try to rnKe
uo those in memories.
'The Republican party is nothing if
not hvpocnticul. 1 suspect mat w.ien
a new edition ot Webster's dictionary is
published the delii.ition ot "hypocrisy
will be "the action of the leaders of the
Republican party."
"The general impression up our way
is that Cleveland's election shouH be
made tiniiuiuious. Why? Heenuse he
gave us four years of an administration
that was equal to any since the founda
tion ot the government.
Gen. Lee's speech was a very forcible
one. His arguments were clear-cut and
his illustrations apt. He warmed up
the crowd and his speech was cnthiisi
astically applauded.
A liKI-AT FI.MI.
SPIRIT OF RF.VENUK AIIHOAD
IN knoxvii.i.i:.
Antimigraine
THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR
HEADACHE
ON TO KENII.WOKTII!
THK MAITLANU SCHOOL,
No. 40 French Broad Avenue.
liNC.USH ANll FRISNCH HOMII AND DAY
SCHUOL l'OK GIKLS.
MRS. BVKOWYS MAITI.ANO, Vriniliwl.
The School will re open September 20th.
Mr.. Maitland fill be in A.hevllle after
AuKu.t loth. Circular, may be had by ap
plying at the school.
N. B.
We have just placed a largi
discomit on Clothing and
many other items.
01 MICE SMJI.
II, REDWOOD & GO.
Clothing, Dry (Joods
Fancy Goods, Hats,
Shoes, Carpets, Etc.
? 1 9 PATTON AVENUE.
WONDERFUL SUCCESS
ACHIEVED AT THE GREAT
FOR THB LAST THRHB WEBKS WB 11AVB SOI.U LOTS OF GOODS. TUB
STORES HAVB BBEN FILLED WITH PEOPLB NUARI.Y ALL BUYINO LIB.
DUALLY AND MONBY ALREADY MADE EASIBR, BUT VB WANT TO MOVB
AS LITTLE AS POSSIBLE, AND W18 MAKE PRICES LOW BNOUGII TO SUIT
ALL. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
WE MOVE IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS TO
IsTo. 37 Patton Avenue.
o o o
DINNER BETS RBDUCED FROM 3.t)0 TO $9.00 ON EACH. TOILET 8UTS
KBDUCED FROM 75 CBNT& TO 94.00 OX BACH. TB SETS REDUCBD FROM
91.00 TO $3.80 ON BACH. SILVER PLATED WARE REDUCED TWENTY TO
THIRTY PER CENT.
ALL GLASSWARE AND C ROCK BR Y, CUTLERY ANll LAMPS, ETC
PRICES THAT WILL BB INTERESTING TO ALL WHO NKUD THEM.
AT
J. EC. L.A.W,
ST and 58 South Main. Street, Aahvllle, N. O.
A Mini Who AclHColIH lor Another
Hlrcct Railway.
Hun. Jos. M. Gazzain of Philadelphia
arrived at Kcnilworth Inn Sunday even
ing for a few weeks' visit. It is under
stood that his already large interests in
Asheville will receive an important
stimulus from his presence. Hx-Scnator
Gazzam is one of the best known lawyers
in Philadelphia; is president ol the Cale
donia and several othcrhrge coal proper
ties iu Pennsylvania, and an active
official in several important railroads ot
his state. He is a very active member ol
several of the large social clubs of Phil
adelphia, and president of the I'enn -.
svlvauia clul).
A lew months ago Mr. Gazzam pur
chased the Kiver bend farm, consisting
it about ;il acres, troni J G. Martin,
as well as the Antler Hall property ot
U85 acres. The latter he presented to
his nephew, J. Gazzam Mackenzie, upon
his graduation, in June last. It is expec
ted that most iin iortant and expen
sive imnrovemenis win uc mauc on doih
of these beautiful properties.
I he Senator is president ol the Kcnil
worth Land company, as well as the
Kcnilworth Inn company, and he says a
street railway must go to Kcnilworth
immediately, and as the senator can
readily do this himself if be wishes, there
improvements will undoubtedly go on in
a hurrv.
AHlicville Hclicine for Selling
l.Wliior on Hie Sly.
Several days ago Vnited States Deputy
Marshal J. H. Hampton discovered evi
dence of n "blind tiger" in operation at
the joint ol "Dumps" Lane, colored, on
Sycamore street. Hampton worked on
the ease until yesterday afternoon about
3 o'clock, when a search wan ant was
sworn out belore United States Com
missioncr Sinnmcy.
Accompanied by Deputy Collectors Iv
A. Aiken and A. C. Patterson, and Dep
uty Sheriff H. C. Jones, Hampton went
at once to Lane s place and demanded
admission. This was refused, and the
olhcers proceeded to force the door.
There were two colored men, Dock
McUrayer and Admore Burton, on the
inside. 1 hey were arrested and placed
in jail. Lane was arrested this morn
ing, anil the trio were taken before
Commissioner Summey. They waived
examination and gave bond in the sum
ot ?JUU each to appear at next court.
The mode of operating the business
was unique. A long closed trough con
nccted two of the rooms of the building
In this trough was a drawer, which
could be drawn from one room to the
other by means of strings. The man who
thirsted for a drink had only to drop his
money in the drawer, and whistle to the
"chemist in the inner room, when tin
money was diawn through, a bottle of
liquor exchanged lor the money, and the
drawer then sent back to the man in the
outer room.
The plant was fixed (or a rushing btui
ness, as the officers captured about three
and a hall gallons of whiskcv, put up in
pint and half-pint bottles.
'WAIT TIL,!. FRIDAY.
NOW WU KNOW KXl'M.
for
A NOVEL IDEA.
Umbrellas re-covered while
you wait for them, making
them nearly as good as new.
Call and learn our low prices.
THE SHOE STORE,
WEAVER & MYERS,
M 1'attou Avenue.
0
o' o
Ashirillc, N. C
He Is I ncler ludlctiiieut
Threatening Human Life
Goi.psntiKii, N. C, August 19. From
the present outlook "Governor" Kxuni,
of Weavcrite fame, has a chance of "do
ing" his political canvass within the
walls and iron bars of our county jail,
as the criminal docket ot V aync siqicr
ior court I September term,) has nn in1
dictnient against Dr. W. P. Exum, lor
enrryitig a concealed weapon and threat
ening the life o Mr. Arnold ltorden, ol
this city a few weeks ago. How :ould a
niick tempered man like l.xum, who
takes the luw into his own hands, be lit
to occupy the gubernatorial chair of the
good Old North State t Kaleigh Chron
iclc.
Canada MUHt Pay t'p.
Toronto, Aug. 2'i. A gentlemen well
posted on Canadian and United States
affairs predicts that the United Govern
mcnt will demand a return of thclSccnts
a ton paid by vessclscarrying cargoes to
Ogdcnsbtirg mid Oswegoover and above
the sums paid by vessels on cargoes des
lined for Montreal. The total amount
involved is in the neighborhood Jof half
a minion donors.
Washington, Aug. 22. Negotiations
with the Canadian government respect
ing the Wcllntul Canal toils have not
been satisfactory to the President and he
has issued his proclamation imposing
retaliatory tolls on Canadian shippers
Ilecoinl.tK Common.
Wi:st Sri'KKioK, Aug. 22 Two non
union men working at the steel mills
were nssuultcd Saturday night. One
was dangerously injured and the" other
is supposed to nave neen union. Amal
gamated men are being arrested on sus
picion.
Absolutely Safe, Perfectly
Sure, and Always
Speedy.
Cures Eyery Variety of Headache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMIGRAINE
lias earned for itself the euviable reputa
tion of being the finest, most effective
Another Militiaman Hlioi Wo'ii
Out at Camp AnderHon Tliev
Are (iritis- Hut I-:xliauntcd Cow
ardly Leader.
Coal Ckkek, Aug. 22. About ten I
o'clock Inst night a party of citizens I
through strategy sreured from hisguardsl
Hud Lindsay, leader of the riotous
miners, and who has been a prisoner
here for the past two days, and con-1
ducted him up the volley towards Itricc-
ville, a few miles south, with the inten
tion of lynching him. They were fully
determined and would undoubtedly
have carried out their plans, but for the I
pitiable pleadings of Lindsay and his I
solemn promise to go with the troops I
nd point out every man in the moun
tains who was implicated in the late
miners' trouble. His life was spared on I
this condition and he was brought and reliuble article in the market for the
back to Coal Creek and will be used to ,. , , . . ,
identify outlaws who have been promi- sPeedV relief and cure of every variety of
ncnt in the recent troubles. fi,f ,..i,i i,..jm,. ti..
NoxviLLK, Aug. 22 There were sev-l
eral more men wounded in the Coal I immense favor which has greeted it from
irectf war tnan nave occn reponeu. a
young militiaman named Michaels was all quarters proves its true merits and
shot Inst week. He has one wound from , , .
a 50 caliber needle gun, from the rear, acceptability to the public. It is some-
passing entirely through the hip. Almost I . , .... , ,. .,.,
at the same time he was struck bv an-1 b J
other sharp shooter's ball from the front, those who have oucc tried it will never
In: wounded man will recover, lie I
sked a correspondent to tell the country be without.
that Port Anderson would not have I . .
been taken till every man defending it curative powers it does not
was dead. ., j tU. ...ui. r..i.
ol. Anderson is in full possession ol I r r
his position about a mile from Gen. poisonous drugs as
Carnes' forces, but communication be-1
tween them is perfect. The troops arc I AUtipyrlne, Morphine. ClllO
gritty, but physically exhausted. tapt.
Morton is in the held with Gen. Carnes.
ri. , , i-., i .
nc loui un Associaieu i rcss corresponu-1 Anam ,.: , H1
ent yesterday that more troops should 'u" ""'"
Dc sent to the front. cither of these. It is absolutely free from
Camp Anderson is exhausted by its
constant fights. There is a revengeful injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
feeling here because ol the slaughter of .
tvnoxville citizens. It more fighting OC- youujj unu oiu wimuui icar o. serious
curs Knoxville will send many men for-1 .... T1 . r-i. j ,
ward who will go under the black flag. ,volmi" " ,0 ""t " "" " ""
Capt. Morton 8 lour inch nttes arrived ,i;.,,.anm. thr .tomnrl, nml rm.tnin.
here last night with ammunition and
tents. They went on to Coal Creek this no noxious or sickening ingredients.
The number ot dead miners now ag- luc pevuuur auvauwsra u. numui-
?Si!St-teh it8 being thoroughly
reliable as a cure for any kind of head-
ral and Cocaine,
THREATENED THE QUEEN.
I ache without respect to caust leaving
But Her Males! jr is Not of the Kind
That scares. no unpleasant or annoying after eliects,
London, Aug. 22. The Globe reports as in the case of other so-called "harm-
an incident that occurred Saturday to .
the Queen while she was driving near I 1
Osborne House. the most popular and saleable article In
As the royal carriage was proceeding market. wh,rever known.
along luc roau a man maxing violent i
gestures advanced towords it. The car
riage was stopped and the man ap
proached the Queen. He told her that
he was a foreign Count and that he
and many others had sworn that it the
uueen did not resign they would kill her.
Iter Maicsty listened in silence to the
wild harangue, never once betraying
any nervousness.
One of her attendants dismounted and,
quietly talking to the man, removed him
from tier Majesty's presence.
He was handed over to a constable and
lodged in jail. There is no doubt that he
is insane.
AT REST.
FOR SALE AT
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
u. 1 1 i !
V &;-Y L1U
OlHappoluled Crowd at lleuder-
hvmiyIIIc tlaturday.
There was a large crowd of bascba
enthusiasts at llcndcrsonyillc on Satu
ay, when it was expected the Aslicvill
and Hcndersonyillc teams would play.
There was great discontent when it was
learned that the Ashevillcs could not
play.
aomc ol the crowd, it is said, did not
believe that two of Asheville's players
were sick, preferring to believe that the
Ashevillcs did not want to give them
satisfaction for the game recently cap
tured from the Hendcrsouvillcs.
N. A. Kcynolds, manager of the Ashe
illes, says that his team could not in
justice to themselves have played Satur
day, but promises to give Henderson ville
a red not game on l-rniuy next, il noth
ing unforeseen turns up.
KNIGHTS LEAVE.
Cam n Broken Here Early Venter
day Morning.
The Knights of St. Patrick and their
friends, who were in camp at Camp
Kenkl, Montford avenue, last week,
broke camp early yesterday morning
and left on the early train for their
homes in Augusta, (.a.
The entire party was greatly pleased
with Asheville and Burrounditigs, and
will probably camp here next year. Tub
Citizen hopes they may decide to make
Asheville their permanent place ol en
campment.
Rev. nr. Thou. Lawrence.
Sunday's Charlotte Observer contains
this personal of the principal of the Ashe
ville Normal and Collegiate institute:
Kcv. Dr. Thos. Lawrence, formerly
professor nt Riddle College, and who
had the entire resjiect of the community
while here, reached the city yesterday.
and will remain here today and tomor
row, llis friends, and he has many in
Charlotte, arc glad to see him. Dr.
Lawrence is now at Asheville, the prin
cipal of a large school for young ladies
on nn excellent foundation. The citizens
of Charlotte remember that the funds for
A BIG REDUCTION.
In order to close I will sell
my entire line of
Puff Bosom Shirts
At a reduction of
33 1-3 PER GENT.
These are fresh, stylish
goods and right in season.
All summer goods at a reduction.
NoRlolliiK at Buffalo In the Strike I
District.
Ill ri-ALo, Aug. 22. Up to nine o'clock
this forenoon no riot or serious outbreak
was reported as having happened in the
strike district during the night. There
are sporadic eruptions almost constantly
but the held may be said to be nt rest.
Grand Master Sargent, of the hrcmens
order, is in the city. He is willing to call
out his men, but imposes a condition in
volving all other allied railway organiza
tions. Death of a Colored Physician.
NiiW Orleans, Aug. 22. Intelligence
has been received in this city of the
death of Dr. Colvis, a prominent colored
physician, at his home in Pnris. Jos.
Colvis was born in New Orlcnns 1831,
was graduated in the Lyeec Uonapartc,
and was very successful in his profession,
being decorated with a cross for services
in the war. lie retimed his American
citizenship to the end.
Captured lor Once.
,. r . t.. A Ol I
ournal report from Wichita says the St. 11 Hi. 111 X VIXEjIjIj,
Louis and San Krnncisco passengertrnin,
which left here at ten o'clock last night
was held up and the Wells-Fargo express
robbed bv four men near Augusta, Hut-
ler county, about midnight, and before
nine o clock tins morning the outlaws
were captured with part ol the booty.
Killed by Locomotive Explosion.
Memphis, Tenu., Aug. 25. While an
engine was pushing a heavy freight train
for Iron Mountain near the bridge Inst the eyes and to tht peculiar formation of the
evening, the boiler exploded and cngin- icnx-a I warrant all spectacles I fumlih to
eer James Bluderfield was thro'vn into
J . . . t .-...,. I irlve ratlre BaUBfactlnfl In all cava, and ran
the air one hundred feet ana insianiiy
killed. Fireman Robert Ptattcr was suit any one on first examination or the eyes
torn to pieces; WEXUER,
Naucy Hanks Falls. '
Chicago, Aug. 22.-Nancy Hanks was NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, M. C.
BLACKNBRS
COPV HOLDER and
WRITING TABLET
COMBINED.
Call and aee It or send for circular. Price f 1.
MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 PATTON AVE.
GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES.
I am devoting all of my time to atndy of
sent Saturday against her record of
2'07U, made last Wednesday, and fell
short of the mark. She could do no bet
ter than 2:0'.) Vj, the time by quarters be
ing 32, 1:1514, 1:39, and 2:09Vii.
The Cholera.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 22. The official
cholera report shows an increase yester
day of 381 new cases and an increase of
257 deaths as compared with Saturday s
figures. Total number of new cases yes
terday 6.891, deaths 3,313.
Swallowed up in the Earth.
San Francisco, Aug. 22. Adyices
from Japan say an immense cave-in be
tween Araya and Harumori swallowed
up ItiO houses and 100 people.
w. n. gash ft CO.,
Telephone 102. 16 Court Place.
R
eiliu'fHl
ntlroHcl
tea.
RAILROAD TICKETS
Bought and Sold.
as m. Main Street.
Member American Ticket Brokers' Asao'n.
ini fi 5Tfhm i nriMriPV
Lynched. U1UUL.L, U 1 UHIU LflUHLUW
Guurpon, Ark., Aug. 22, A negro THB VERY BEST WORK,
the erection of the line Biddle College named Bowles, who recently outraged B. R, WlllJst, MAKAWERt
were obtained almost entirely by his en-1 a girl named Nellie Wiles, has been
ergv, assiduity and untiring efforts. I lynched. CHURCH STREET, , TELEPHONE 70.
1
i.tl'li'ili'w'.f miSt4'&
wji-i, J.t.,Atj'J..r.Lb.--,fakl.t.,jr ...