1
- ' i, ; i ' : ., ' ; ; - f v.". t - - j, .-!- ' ' -- -. ; --. -r --, . I .--- I- V.-'T "'?"" - 1 - i - - ' ".' -- i .... : :' .-" : - -
. " i 1 ! f " "i . ' I
1L' ' fill I WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST-23, 1892. ; wrr.' '
ESTABLISHED 1867.
WILMINGTON, N. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1892.
I
Pi
,t -
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. ! -:
Thd to win of Woolville, Mich ., Is In danger
of sinking into the earth by reason of the
f. having invbf an abandoned mine underneath
f I the' fUigAt ( office at Coal City, Ala., one
o themwas killed. The others escaped.
'I Xhe irimiessee authorities' have called
upon kfie Federal .War Department for a
sraall quantity of artillery ammunition.-
wpmiu because she wont marry him. Her
Cbelt Uucife saves herj life. There were
-6,510 iiew pases of cholera in Russia Satur-
. kay a4id;3,077 'deaths.- Cholera has be
, come epidemic in a village three miles from
" x Char eroi.j -Marquis j Visconti Yenostihas
bieen appointed the Italian member of the
-; Behr ng ea Af bitration commission.
r yTle lleat in Germany ! is excessive. There
S'hav!6 jbeen many sanstrokas and deaths.
At parlottenbnrg there is a - water famine.
. -G S I Jaylor, of Buffalo, makes a mile
7ohVicy4erin'2:2l'Duriiig' a recent
If hurricanefin ! Mexico there was a shower of
7 " fii arid5 insects. Sunday was a'quie't day
If in thfe Tenessee coal regions. Troops are
. I still cOting the mountains in -search of
' . 'I ffetead fbodics and are making some arrests.,
: IThere arethreat3 of lynching Bud Lind
v Ssay whq wanted to hang Capt. Anderson
':.'4be4a4Aspner.---A!man in Vienna goes
tto sleep in a furnace flue that he had been
repairing. ind i burned to death " in it. -
ffMr. almige' addressed 30,000 people in Bir
;r -ifrnjbam- 6unday,i-l?riaay. - night the
vi';.;.JJ6lic of S&hSabastian, Sprain, arrested by
' J migtatfftb-e American Charge d'Affairs at
; I' ! Madrid. f-I?p to 9 o'clock yesterday morn
: piiig tiere pad been no disturbance at Buf
: .:.yfiilo:!Nt: X".--Bud Lindsay would have
beenjiynciied but for his promise to turn
l agaiiji the miners and point out to the sol-..diers-all
loading rioters. A locomotive at
I Memph'i4explodes,-killing the fireman and
' engineer. An anonymous letter says tne
Bdrdcns irere murdered by the same tramps
; to wholnudered the' Woolfolk family in
pGeorpl;.-4 Sunday's report of the1 cholera
' Un R&ssiahbws an increase of ;new cases
.;aiui ft deaths over aturaay.- -a. negru is
M lync jedik Arkansas for assaulting: a voung
p liidy - (Jiand Master Sargeant is already
M tn r.4ll th. firemeri out at Buffalo.- The
r H rurVpeprtment j yesterday purchased
. 41O.UJ0; ounces- oi suver, cumyieuug
t nmniinl Wnnirert for: this month. The
f "Waidlpartment at Washington has. hon
' orftrf tHe Tenuisitionof the-State of Tennea-
see'lot artillery ammunition. Secretary
t"ostti leajpresses no uneasiness at the ship
f menSts bf gold from this country. He says
hotlnng Will be done to prevent such ship.
- menlts.-4-The;Attorney General will iook
into jtbi fonduct of Peptrty Marshal Bud
Lindsay fin connection with the riots in
Tengief - -"The game of Base ball played
I at tlivktevil'le' yesterday between Fayette-
villa aid(oldsboro resulted in a score of 8
to 3 in4fa.vor of he -former.- The Queen
of.ISiglatd has elevated to the Peerage Sir
Lyoif 4'layfair. IliS wife was formerly
Miss) Ethll Kussell, of Boston. -Raleigh'8
renfenniRi celebration will begin October
,-t-ne corner siime oi me umicuwoni
nmeiit at Raleigh will be laid October
niort
21SU
-Rev. N. B. Hnnnicutt, a well known
Christian preacher, died of apoplexy while
in tie pulpit of a church in Johnston county
r3uhday.- Carl Schurzand others Of the
GerliHn Ariierican union issue an address
to ,iejrman Americans setting forth the
reasiw hy they should vote for Cleveland
for l'rosident. In ihe city of Teheran- 800
; perJofe died of cholera Sunday. There
t wer;.peinty-8ev',eri new cases of cholerine
. n rifsftnliun? Sundav and the number was
. -4 ; lartrtin yesterday.- "The
British steamer
1 Roitifi has been wrecked and
all on board
'-' -7 losttThfjGrand Encampment of Knights
i.J:
of IT-Qiias began at Kansas City yesterday.
.-Tue'Secretary of the Treasury has issued
n a ciicalaf putting in force the President's
' i Can Mai retaUatory -proclamation.- Dur-
: .' .ing lie recent manumyres of Austrian sbl
I ! dier i fbo ivfe re prostrated by the heat and
tLev ?n d'(1 Kdward H, Fisher, city edi
" ",tor of )(h;i-RichniondZ)5patet, died yester-
C day-Tbe e'xeciitiv'e . board of the Soiith-
trh 'Itaiiway' and steamship association
T : met nktlanta to-morrow to -aign. a con
' H , trader ;)ahother year. There is proof
" thaci:mr Commissioner Ford,-of Tennes
'' ..o SmA hnoivaidinsf the miners before- his
. wvu('"? r - ,
arrelt :,-.knd he is strongly suspected of hav
. - ianv a a spy aiso.
More prisoners
WIT
tken yesterday and
scouting parties
werf seliti out u) smoite me huuciouui vm. v.
I uiiuUf minedA-T-Tlie switchmen's strike at
$ayfe aitd Waverly is a victory for
; aiiJoaasi -Bunch, a train robber,
the
was
I killiitiil Louisiana! Sunday. Many
of
? the -fetrikhs are leaving Homestead. The
) 8ol4erl there will be relieved, September
I Ist.-t-wut l.CWOsaw mill men in ."Wis.
r rofijinli'tHke for; ten hours work and eleven
liours &Ky.- --A- number of Jews from
f Odcssai" dirty, lilthy and without, money,
I are in jflanue on their way to' this country.
i in'jEifi
RALEIGH'S CENTENNIAL.
-Tbe Ciirci.0 BSn October 19th
,h. Corner Stone of the;
T- s? . . . n.ih
r
ourderate b."""-
In the FaJplt.
itAfjusnt. N. a, Aug. ppBciAi..j m
m i rru.
ir.4.mh ne for Baleigh's centennial cele-
oration
ber ttl
P. lint
brat on laf to-day announcea. 11 Deguw wcmj
tb! contimiibg three day s. Hon. Kemp
lm delivers the historical address.
Ciili CH B. Denson reads' the poem. The
schdois ' rnilitary will parade. W. S.
I'riif rof delivers an industrial addiess. - "
Tljc corner stone of the State monument
to tire' federate dead will be laid in the
pijalj.iare October 21st,,and that evening
-a bKll.Uir colonial costumes will end the
..festivitifi.':!-;'.- j- '.
Vf steilay while Rev. N. B. Honnicutt,a
well kiP""n minister of the" Christian
Churc ilwfiS .preaching in Johnston county
' nea luirl'. Ue was stricken with apoplexy
-aadjH)dlliii the pulpit. '
irr
Farettrvllle Wins AuovUcr Game.
Wrilc.trUuvol
"Silt. V' '-'"-i "i" licit: tins uiiciuucnt
1. ! t . .-. 1 1 . . Y. I
'rA&'eiiSiftl'U'i'Oro and il'ayetteville resHlted
:u:kk,'?-y 'tot th later by a score of 8 to 3.
vn. Pa., Aug. 22; -li&tiostead is
Viiiig more deserted, many strik-
' i -'it ,t-:t - - l-.-.i i iin
rg work clsewiiere, pending a set-
.11-
!;-..;.)t the .strike. - ine soiaiers nere are
..ri forward t September --lift,--"when
, '. : - V- .' . ; i . i . n tL.i ;
i-vV
ostaisci to oe reiieveu, ny j.uuf, iiiue
Wi'llUiave l)een in continuous service
i:w:it -aiiyitime during
4tel,; lraviiig been on tlie
the history
neld sixty
infill
. . .1
W;.-r.w.,?-Ang.. 22. About 1,000
'V ila 1 t-iuployt-s have struck for ten
n.ts'alullj'lBven Hours pay. and the plants
saw
lion
o&fire-iinjbfr i'oii)paiiies, including all the
levra-tjnr: nulU.are idle. No definite reply
has beVp njadc by jthe the mill owners to the
titupvitjtei but-there are no indications that
their (Mipaiul will be granted. Th strikers
- -are
7 Whfluiu nreakluc Hie n,ord.
; .'l$CKK.uo,iAug. 21. At the Imffalo Expo
sttioniyterday 'Of' F. Taylor, of the Man
liatrin Jthietic.Club, rode a mile in 2.21 25,
1)feakir4 the . world's competition' record.
Zimmerman rode a flying quarter in 28 2-5
secoud but he and Taylor did not come to
gether ill the race.
OUR RALEGH LETTER.
MAJ. W. A.
THIRD
GUTHRIE DECLINES THE
PARTY NOMINATION. f
V:..J .j...,.- T,
Brief Account of tba Third Party!
State Convention by tne Organ of
tne Party-A modest Nominee
. The Nsw Asioeltta Jnetlee to.
. Be Appointed To-day Crops -
. Injured by Dronsht. ;
. ?: I '' Mesbbxgeb Bcbeau, :
I JLvleigh, N. C, Aug. 22.f f
' This morning your correspondent met Mr
William A. Gujjirie, of Durham, who was
nominated oxt Associate Justice by tho
Third party, and at once asked, the question!
"Will you accept the nomination ?" TO
this Maj. Guthrie replied, "No, I have deS'
clined it and jthe declination will appear in
the Progrettive farmer." s j
: The Progressive Farmer has' a very briefl
account of the f'hird party State convention j
Here is all it says about the Skinner episode
"Late in the afternoon CoL Harry Skinner
of Pitt county, was nominated for Governor
by accTamation j In his speech of acceptance
he made several remarks that did n69pleaie
the delegatesl but which did -please Demo-
mocrats present wonderfully, for their long
faces swunk- unvervmuch. Col. Skinner
Jhen said he jsrould withdraw and the con
vention gave; almost TOaanimous consent." fi
' 8ainuel Carver, who is the Third party'!
nominee for register of deeds in Rocking;
ham countyJ evidently has a poor opinion
of his abihty, for he resigns, saying that h&
cannot anrtfnt the, nnminfttinn an his (v)iimi4
-tion is notsuMcient to transact all the busi-f
ness. . i f ; 1 1
People who are not on the inside have
1 l : . : i .1 T '.- I :
wondered hojw jthe Third party speakers and
newspapers are eternally- attacking thej
Democrats. iThe ProgresHve Farmer to-day
says: "The Only marked difference between!
Harrison and j Cleveland, as seen by men?
not blinded jby partisan : prejudice, is haf
Harrison has no sense and Cleveland has
Harrison has shown that he is willing for,
the plunderers to rob the country without
any protest on 'his part, while Cleveland id.
smart enough to help tnem do the work"." !
It is announced that the Special InfornieAl
win no longer appear as an Alnance paper J
but as a Peoples' party paper, as the State;
Alliance hasj parted with its interest in it tdj
the committee; of that party The paper will
be doubled in size and published weekly in
stead of twifce a month. 1 W. S. Barnes, secf
Tetary of teeiAlliahce is the editor. t
West of hdjre there was some rain yesterj
day, and here there was a shower, but nof
enough to dd good. To-day the sun is againf
blazing. - Atjthe State Weather Bureau to-l
day the chief said: "Another week of. this
weather will so fix the crops that there will
be none to report." The report for the week;
was issued itiiis evening and .says: "Thel
serious drought continues to prevail overj
this State, hd ) rain having fallen at many
-places for frbm, three to five 'weeks. M
drought during August of such longdura-
tion has not occurred during the past twentyf
years. The fayerage rainfall for August is?
1.52 inches ajweek, while this week-the aver-
age is almos iero, the only rains reported?
being 0.12 inh at Raleigh and 0.49 in Horse;
Cove. Hot $ sunshine during the day. anq
cool nights have increased th damage tct
crops. AlLvJegetation is now suffering from
lack of rainj j Cotton is holding up best, but:
is beginning shed rapidly, dome is wilt
ing and the f lower leaves turning yellow
Corn is matured in some places, bul
in - others ia while, it has gooc
growth, much of it is barren." Late corn:
especially is (being seriously damaged by dry ;
weather. Sdme farmers are cutting for f od
der. Tobacco is fair. Curing is going on ii
both Central) and Western districts. The
damage by drought is considerable. In som
places tobacjco is ripening too fast. The
color is godd but the leaves -are ligM and
small. No preparation of wheat land can bqi
made on account of the dry, baked condition!
of the soil.' t Seeding turnips has stopped!
Turnips already planted cannot sproutl
Gardens are Jbadly -damaged by drought!
The fair weather has been favorable for!
making hay nd for saving fodder, which is
being done hjearly everywhere. A few daysj
of cloudy weather during the middle of tne
week partly; (preserved crops from the effect?
of heat and sunshine. - , 1
The weather conditions have beem simi-f
lar in all districts. There seems to be nqj
prospect fors general showers during thej
next few days. j
Though it i was expected that Governor;
Holt would make to-day the appointment
of an Associate Justice, none, was made. It,
was stated Vut the executive office that it
would be made to-morrow. ' ;
Several thousand people visited the newf
union passenger station yesterday, and
watched trains-arrive and depart. The sta
tion is . universally admired, not onlyby
people here". but by travelers. c- .
E. D. Steel);, of High Point, was to-day
appointed a notary public.
The Knlxbts of Pythias.
Kansas Ciy, Aug. 22. Knights of Pythias
are arriving tn great numbers fortheen-J
campment bringing many visitors with:
them. The ; city is aflame with buntingj
Camp George is established: The report of
the officers of the endowment ranknights!'
oi i-yuiias, ? states mat on juiy ist, &k,
there were 29,407 members, and endowment
in force was $62,052,000, showing an in4,
crease of 8,000 members and $17,000,000 for;
the endowment in two years. The resources?
were: j -Balance of cash on hand in endow-?,
nient rank 'depository, $65,138; assessments
due, in process of eolectfon, $15,457; accrued
interest, $32062; total, $87,861. ' ri
ine liaDiitties and deatn losses accruing;
before July 1st are shown in the following:;
In litigations $32,000; m process of adjust-j
ing $73,000; broofs in process of completion;!
$111,000. While the above figures represent:
tne actual financial status July 1st, 1892, tne
contingent income or resources are more,
than ample f to meet all maturing claims,!
The board i fecommerids that the City Na4
tionai bank -of Fort Worth, Texas, be conJ
UO IfllJLi.AUllA, O UpjdlWlJ AWUA
mends further that the present constitution
be thoroughly revised and amended, so as
to reduce the maximum time of aeesof
members ot the rank and providing that the
1 1 i 1 ' 1 1 . J, i
lams, uv nointuie lur siuuiuob
1 '.
A Train Roober Killed,
New Oats ans, Aug. 22. A dispatch from
Franklinton, La., gays Eugine Bunch, train;
robber, while resisting arrest was killed nea
this mace fvesterdav morning". Hopgoodi
who was with Bunch aurrendejed -without
fiFing a shot. Bunch began firing as soon aa
ha saw thS Officers, but none of them were.
hit. being Protected by a fence. Bunch's
h a1 ir was riddlad with bullets, all: of the
nnsse havlriar fired oh him at once. Bunch
was f ully identioad by Cal an4 Bob HorH
good. .'. Cal IHopgood was taken to Amife
City and jailed. , . -. J .
Ball.
W AflTTTXfS
22.,Tbe !
following
r I . j , ,
were played ta-uay : - i
Cihcinnati Cincinnati, 61 Washington' s
l.ouisville Louisville. : Ufllfifflore, a. f
I'ittsburgr-Kttsburg, 1 ; Brooklyn,-17, !
Cleveland Cleveland, 6 ; Philadelphia, 31
C'hjCago4ehicago, 7 ; New York, 1.
Ka4 Ct---Boston-St. Louis game post-;
poned on abe'ouot of jn. !
Mobils ploljitejS; AflanU, j JnS9'
game; called on account of darjjqes. . .,
' : : SCrAY8 3A3f S,S, ;.
IJoulsf.-illfi Louisville, 7 ; Washington, 81
St. L6uisi-St. Louis, 2,' Baltimore, 8.
Nflw Orlleans'-Chattanooga,. 3 ; New Or
leans, 6.
. Desperado tallied. 1 rl
i'lEpMONTIiAla.; Ana. -i. a raiiiQau pmciat.
Coal City sfseeived information that an aj4
tempt would ba made to rob the freight! 1
office Friday night, n4 a guard was placed'
to protect it. About midnight three nien api i
peared.i battered the door down and entered!
the Office,; Whereupon the guard openedj
fire and killed M. C. Calley, a well-known;
desperado bf the neighborhood. The other;
two robbers escaped. ...
: Telegraphic, Sparks.
Fittsbceg. Aug. 22. An anonymous let
ter writer to a newspaper asserts that thei
Bordens wjere murdef ed by two tramps whoj
had previously murdered the Woplfolk fam-j
My in Georgia, for which a son of Woclfoj.k
was hangiC ... - - j - , 4, j
San Francisco, Aug, : 22. Advices fromj
Japan say jthe British are seeking the ,con
sent of Cdrea to .establish a strong naval
station at Port Hamilton. - j
An immense cave-in between Araya ana
Harnmoriis wallowed up 160 houses and loq
i I J i I . . I I " -
r
Aa Addresa to Tbem by Carl Reharz
and Other Glvinx the Reasons
j Why They honl4. Vote for
1... . Cleveland, .
New Yobk, Aug. 22. The German Ameri
can Cleveland union has issued an address
signed bv Carl Schnrz. Oswald Ottenderfer.
William, Stein way, Henry Villard, Louis
Wpdmnller and Gustave H. Schwarbs. In
the address is given the reason why the sign
er think Cleveland deserves the votes of the
naturalized Germans." It says: "Above all
we wish to state that he is a thoroughly hon
est man, which fact even his most bitter
foes do not dare to dispute. No one ever
attempted to create, the slightest suspicion
in! this respect. When he I returned to pri
vate life after having- held . the
hijghest position in this country, his
name was as unsullied as ;that cf
Washington Among his most marked
Characteristics are his undoubted courage
and his adherence to his! convictions. In
his career as Governor of- the State of New
York and as President of the United States,
h demonstrated in a most; impressive man
ner that in this respect he is second to no
i other historical character of this country .
As thejaearer of executive oower. he in-
b variably subordinated, party -interest to the
common weiiiare. Jti never hesitates " to
solve the most important (question accord
ing to his own unbiased convictions, resist
ing all pressure from other! members of his
own party. f ' On several occasions, seeing his
party in danger of being misled, he success
fully and unflinchingly withstood their pres
sure , without considering the oppc
ition of -party leaders.! we need not
liefer to the firmness: with which,
notwithstanding the strong position
; of his party in the Southand far West
;) oring aDout nniimitea coinage ot silver,
Ifhe Unhesitatingly warned them of the Wan
llger hable toanse from such a pohcy.- His
irtnnto aanaA -F n U I, .. J
innate sense of duty cannot be better proved
than by the fact that during Tiis Presiden
tial administration, as well as during his
second candidacy, he never was a favorite
'with machine nnlitirinna i whnw aim vnq
i! their own welfare.- Grover Cleveland dis-
; anguishes himself by more than the ordi
nary measure ot pontical sagacity and
statesmanlike foresight, i He. not onlv
p by his determined starid on the sil-
jver question nas snown nimseu
to be an admirable exponent of these
jqualitiei, but by his high creditable t :eat
iment of the tariff question has forever se
jcured for himself one of the most conspicu
ous places in the history of bur republic. He
ilkfeerily recognized in t be protective tariff a
i'jsystem, fostered by Republicans for many
years, .with a tendency of levying more op
pressive duties, a steadily growing evil that
required immediate and strong remedies, and
g e ieariessjy expressed nis news in his cele
brated message to Congress. It was inscribed
i i the banner under which his whole party
ras united. There is ho doubt that by fol
lowing the same banner it will win another
Hctory at the end of the present campaign,
Therefore we earnestly beseeck.our fellow
pitizens to aid us in securing the election of
"pi-over Cleveland, the independent, far
sighted statesman, true patriot, honest and
courageous man. Wa Art innt KmritatA in
faiake this appeal to our countrymen, be
cause me piatrorm or tne democratic party
is', entirely satisfactory in regard to the main
dnestion. It calls for civil j service reform.
Vb advocates that gold, silver and paper
money be placed on an absolutely eaual
basis' . I
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Stoeks In New Iforh Yesterday The
i Grain and Provision Markets of
I' Chleasoti
New York, Aug. 22. The stock market
to-day, was narrow, Reading, NewYork,
Eock Island and Atchison rhonopolizing the
greater part of business among railroad
shares, and Lead and Sugar among Indus
trials. The market opened strong, but bear
raids on New .England broke the entire
list. Urgent demand to cover shorts in
grangers, "however, sent itock Island up
about 1 per cent, and manipulation of Lead
sent its price up about 3 pr cent. An upr
jyard movement . was inaugurated, which
toet with no real set back daring the rest of
the session. Reading was! most the active
aijd strongest stock. The market closed
active and strong above the opening. Sales
Of listed stocks amounted to 240,500 shares
unliste 63,000 shares. j
Chicago. Aug. 22. Dealings on the board
of trade to-day resulted in moderate ad
vances in value of grains and further de-
J 1 " i ir 1 : 1 i TIM
ennes in prices oi nog proaucis. wniie
receipts of wheat were larger than expected
and foreign markets lower and weak, the
general sentiment of trade seemed to favor
a nign opening market. Keports confirmed
4ie previously reported deficiency in the
Vidian wheat crop, putting jit at 52,000,000
bushels less than last year. Another bull
ish item was the reported prospect of early
settlement of the railroad troubles in the
East. The bears were nervous and in cover
ing shorts advanced prices, which closed 1c
aboye Saturday.
The corn trade seems to feel that the crop
conditions are by no means promising. It
ciosea 8 mgner. .
pats ruled strong on good buying by shorts
avrid the strength in the other grains. Offer
ings were moderate. j
J A nervous and unsettled feeling prevailed
in hog Droducts. Quite a SDeculative busi-
tffls was transacted. Receipts of hogs were
rger than generally expected .and, al
though no marked changes in prices oc
curred, operators regarded the increased
shpply as a weak feature, and there was a
general inclination to sell during the early
part of the session while the demand was
Only fair, resulting in quiteja sharp decline
in prices. The rally was followed by an
other break and very weak closing. - Pork
(Jldsed 27ic lower; lard, 25c and ribs 27Jc
lower. '
i I Cotton Review.
j Nkw Yoek, Aug. 22. Hubbard, Trice &
Company say of cotton: Receipts of new
(iotton at all Southern ports to-day are 270
lfales, against 5,914 for the; same time last
year. The total receipts at all Atlantic ports
itp-day, including new and 'old cotton, will
be bnly about 1,500 bales against 7,056 last
year, rnese ngures proved jsumcient to off-
isptjtne aeenne in .Liverpool and nave result
ed in an advance of 2 to 3 points on Satur-
; day's quotations in New York market before
ffbey were known. The loss of from 2-64d
; to 3-64d, which was made in Liverpool to-day,
iad resulted in a sympathetic decline or
; Some 4 to 5 points at the opening here, but
aa the movement of receipts became known.
! a gradual Improvement has developed. Du-
iring the afternoon the market continued
; steady, improving gradually until January
j contracts sold at 7.04. From this a slight re
action iouowed ana tne close was steady at
I aibdut 1 to 2 points below the highest. - Con
tinued light receipts seem likely to result in
iitoniinued ftdv&npg jn rjrjci
t- The Same Old Story.
; I Gueedon, Ark., Aug. 22. (A negro named
Bowles, who recently perpetrated an out-
iis&ge upon 16-year-old Nellie Wilkes, has
been summarily dealt with I by a mob. He
ilwas strung up to a" tree- Shots were fired
ijijito his body and tfie mob diaper se$r
-.'. . Beam of an Editor.
il K Richmond, Va.. Aug. 22. Edward H
Fisher, for many years city editor of the
iiSjChmond lhspatch, cued in; Augusta county
!; f
Four fiallant Cadets
IThey were gallant cadets who jumped.
from the deck of the Constellation and
saved three lives, those of a mother and her
twa children who were being swept out to
bea in tne tide at Jamestown, k. 1.
il Thp names of the cadets are W. S. Mont
gomery r JT. ""Mansfield, W. H. Sandley and
iS. N. Freeman". ThMr brave act has been
ibfficially reported to'the Navy D.ejjartw,$nt.
It may be presumed that they wul receive,
jbesidia the approbation of their .superior
infTWr the iwedal of the Humane Society
-jn recognition of brave deeds in saying life..
1 fi loe medal OI me numaiie oouieiy ia q
jfiean decoration for any officer in the naval
service to wjn ana wear gjongsiafi oi wnai-
jever medals or crosses ne may aenieya pur,
vrnweHn'in battle. "1 .
j ! But more precious than raedals is the Fa-
flection that such deeds' command universal
1 a .j i- nr... V I. Tf7J
applause ana aumiraiion. xrtw wk, rrviu.
jj f Atlanta. Aug. '82 The (executive board
iociaiion will meet here Wednesday to con
sider cne signing oi a contract tor anouier
year. It is believed that -practically all the
roads in tne association will sign and con
! TO GERMAN AMERICANS.
tinue the organization. ;
THE TENNESSEE TROUBLE.
A STATE OFFICIAL DISCOVERED TO BE
A SPY-IN THE CAMP
Labor Commissioner Ford Proven mm
.Abetter of the BIlnera-BmdXlnd
; say Escapes LyneUlnchy Betray
nar B1 Frlends-Smehlnc
. '' the lUacri Ont of the
' y ' a Bllnear. ' - ; '' - , ' k ' "
Coal Cheek, TennvAug. 21;To-day was
a day of quiet and expectancy nothing
transpired of startling significance, and but
for the chasing of alleged clues and occa
sional arrest by scouting parties, there has
been nothing worthy of note at the seat of
war. All the houses in the vicinity hare
been searched. Rumor comes from reliable
-sourcesthai Bud Lindsay, the noted despe
rado who has killed half dozen a men and
was one of jthe miners' leaders in favor of
lynching Capt. Anderson day before- yester
day, will j be lynched before morning.
Liodsay is a Deputy United States Mar
shall. V . -f :.;-.r:
Warden Gammond, this afternoon ex
pressed the opinion that the trouble was rn3t
yet over and, said he: ! "These men only :
want time to organize. They will assemble (
in the mountains, hold meetings and decide
on concerted movementsagainst us again."" i
Warden Gammond has been in charge of i
the convicts at the stockade here for more
than a year! and should know whereof he !
speaks, butj on the contrary, a majorityof :
the resident citizens say there will be no
further trouble until the. troops are with
drawn.. '" 'i - - - - ; "
The body of Jake Whzen. the negro shot
at Briceville esterday, was brought into
town this afternoon and sent to Clinton.
Searching parties have been scouring the
mountain sides for a radius of six or eight
miles and have brought in several prisoners.
An important arrest was made in the person
of J. A. Simmons, who is known to oe an
instigator and a bad man. r
Washington, Aug. 20. The State authori
ties of Tennessee, have made application to
the War Department for a small amount of
artillery ammunition. The request came
in a telegram received this afternoon. Ten
nessee has about $1,600 of the militia apor
tionment money appropriated by Congress
yet to her credit, and the request will no
doubt be granted. The answer to the tele
gram was deferred until to-morrow morn
ing. The action of the authorities in asking
for the additional ammunition at this time
is regarded by the War Department officers
as merely precautionary,! so that the State
may be ready for any further emergency
that may arise. : - i ,
Kkoxyille, Aug. 21. There" are several
more men wounded than have been re
ported. A young militiaman named Michaels
was shot last week. He had one wound
from a 50-calibre needle gun,' The ball
passed entirely through his hip, coming out
at the lower part of the groin. Almost at the
same time he was struck by another sharp
shooter's ball. The wounded man is well
attended by the company physicians and
will recover. He asked the correspondent
to tell the) country that Fort Anderson
would not have been taken until every man
defending it was dead. Capt. Anderson is
in full possession of his position about a
mile from Gen. Carnes forces, but commu
nication between them is perfect. The
troops are gritty, but physically exhausted.
Capt. Martin is in the. field with Gen.
Carnes. - He told an Associated Press corre
spondent yesterday that more troops should
be sent to the front.- Camp Anderson is ex
hausted by its constant fights. There is a
terrible feeling here because of the slaughter
of the Knoxviile citizens. If more fighting
ing occurs Knoxviile will send many men
forward, who will go under a black flag.
Capt. Martin's four-inch rifles arrived here
last night with ammunition and tents. They
go to Coal Creek this morning. r , :
Coal Creek, Tenn.. August: 22.
The report that Bud Lindsay, leader of the
noting miners, was lyncned last mgnt is in
correct.! The facts in the case are as follows:
About 10 o'clock last night a party of citi
zens, through strategy, secured Lindsay, who
has been a prisoner here for the past two
days, from his guards and conducted him up
the valley towards Briceville, afew miles
south, with the intention of lynching him.
The fact that he had been lynched was then
circulated. They were fully determined and
would undoubtedly have earned out their
plans but for the pitiable pleadings of Lind
say ana his solemn promise-to go with the
troops and point out every man in the moun
tains who was implicated in the late miners'
trouble. His life was spared on this condit
ion. Lindsay, later in the night, was brought
back to Coal Creek and will be used to iden
tify the outlaws who have been prominent
in the recent troubles, i ! .' ,
Chattakooga; Tenn., Aug. 22. The men
who released the convicts at Inman in
Marion county and who, it has been, feared,
would resist arrest, have been, persuaded by
good counsel of the madness of , such pro
ceedings, and to-day wfien bnenff Morrison
and posse went to lnman to serve warrants
they were told that all against whom in
dictments had been returned, some fifty
four, would surrender themselves, provided
they were assured reasonable bonds would
be fixedA The sheriff reported this to Judge
Moon and Attorney General Brown, who
are holding court at Jasper to-day, regardless
of threats that have been made, and these
officers informed the sheriff to produce the
prisoners and then they would consider the
amount of bond they will require.
Governor I Buchanan instructed Attorney
General Brown to leave nothing undone to
bring to trial all who participated in the
riots, to employ the best counsel to assist
him and that if the sheriff of Marion county
could not, with the assistance of the citizens
of the county, bring the men to trial, he
would send sufficient military to do so. The
Governor informed Attorney General Brown
that the law would be enforced at all haz
ards. The determination of the authorities
has had a! salutary effect. The leading
spirits of I the mob that . released the
convicts at Inman are certain of a
term in the penitentiary,; as at the
last session of the Legislature a law was
passed making it felony to in any manner
interfere with the workings of the convicts,
the law having in special view' such offences
as the mob at Inman were guilty of. The
penalty is from one to seven years in the
penitentiary.
viri. .rise uuib, ui vuaLutuuuKO, uuc vi ioju
leading criminal lawyers of the South and a
man of exceptional ability and courage, has
oeen employed Dy tne custnet attorney to
assist in thej prosecution. .. . j
- Coal Ceeek, Aug. 22. Twenty-five ' or
thirty new prisoners were brought in this
iuurnmg. jiaoca corpus proceedings nave
been instituted to release a number of the
prisoners, and Gen. Carnes has taken steps
to procure warrants for the men and have
them indicted in the civil courts.;
- Labor Commissioner Ford ia still under
arrest, and positive evidence has been Ob
tainedthathe no onlyaWftd a,nd abettecj
th"& miners before the tpquhle, but it is
strongly suspected that he had been acting
as a spy up Ito the time of his arrest. Pre
perations are being made for scouting parties
to go out and smoke out the' abandoned
mines in order to run out the miners who
are suspected to be in hiding in them. ' . '
A Belifbtfol Plaee JFnst Sow.
It is refreshing these long, hot dayi to
read the attractive announcement made in
our advertising columns to-dav with refer
ence to Cleveland Springs. This is nature's
own favored spot and its popularity increas
es year by year and has : a staying quality
mat'wili downta the affB3 tQQ remote to
be contemplated. Noil situated pgpe
tfie mountains to be abnorinally cool w in
mornings, its climate strikes a Chappy mc
dium and it m consequently one of ths most
delightful snots on earth. The climate is
invigorating, and not only the pleasure-seeker
will find. j here a charming resort, but the
health-seeker and the invalid have the bles-
sjpgs of the celebrated mineral waters to aid,
nafure' and lamdly build an and recuperate.
the wasted energies. , The tnenuis aH that,
the most fastidious cQukLdesire and Is pre
pared . under the supervision of a caterer
rho tahds first in the business. During
the balance ef the wao the: rates have
Deen reouceo tq s.uu per wees: or ju per
month, and those who desire-to take ad-
vantae gf i should Jopse no time in getting
A Town Slakine Into the Earth.
Jackson, Mich., Aug. 21.T-Woodville,
- rsmall village near this city, on the line of
the Michigan Central railway is in danger
of sinking bodily into the earth, owing to
the caving in of a deserted mine. The area
covered bv holes extends over fifty or sixty
rods square, while the undermined section
is probably half a mile square,
THE RAILROAD STRIKE
No Dlsturbancea at BnCTalo-aall-roads
SIoTlnc Prelcht Trains
- Firemen Kot to Ktrike Vnlesa
! Other Railroad Brotherhoods
Strtlto Also. ').: -;;; , ,:,"j: ,;
' Buffalo, Aug. 22. Grard Master Sargent,
of the firemen's order is in the city willing
to call out his men, but imposes conditions
involving all other alliedTrailway organiza
tions, o--: --j'. -. h y i --. ' - - :
Buffalo, Aug. 22, At 9 o'clock no riot or
serious outbreak has been reported as hav
ing happened in the strike district during the
night. There are sporadic eruption s almost
constantly, : but the field may be sai this
morning to be at rest. " -
t Buffalo, Aug. 22. There will be either a
general strike in Buffalo of all the orders of
railroad men in aid of the striking switch
men, or none of the allied railroad labor or-
f ionizations will strike. Grand Master
weeney, of the Switchmen's union, en
deavored to have Chief Sargeant order the
firemen out; but the latter declined, unless,
after a conference of all the railway leaders,
a general: strike shall be decided on. Sar
geant's arrival was the chief event of the
day. .- , s ; . ( -Vi. -. ,
. The railroads are steadily increasing the
amount of freight moved daily and the
point has been passed wherekxl organir
zations here may go out .on sympathetic
strike. Sargeant arrrived early this morn
ing, in answer to a telegram from Sweeney
requesting a conference of the chief execu
tives of allrailroad organizations. To an Asso
ciated Press reporter he said : "If I order a
stnKe of tne firemen it will be in conjunc
tion with the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, the Brotherhood Railway Train
men and the Brothehood of Railway Con
ductors, and order of Railroad Telegraphers.
"Then there will not be the isolated strike
Of firemen?" I
"No, you can deny that the firemen are !
going into this strike, except as a part of a
column composed of the other railway or
ganizations. I do not say that they will not
strike, but the impression that they are to
be forced to the front in this matter is abso
lutely incorrect." r
"Would it be possible for a local organiza
tion to order a strike of firemen in this city,
or upon one or more of ; the roads where
trouble exists, without your sanction?"
"It would not. j We have a clause in our
constitution fixing a penalty of expulsion in
case of a strike withoat authority."'
: "Have the firemen ever struck out of sym
pathy?" . -:M . . ; ;- M '
"We have not f yet, as ! an organization,
struck out of sympathy for any other organ
ization that has had a strike on its hands.
We have,: however, been in position to assist
kindred organizations in securing recogni
tion of their rights and adjustment of diffi
culties before a strike was ordered."
"Have you any intimation as to the time
and place of holding , the conference to
which you have been called?"
. "No, I have not yet met Mr. Sweeny, upon
whom the selection of time will naturally
devolve, as it was he who called the confer
ence." i I :
Mr. Sargeant intimatedjthat Chief Arthur,
of the engineers,! Wilkinson, of the train
men and! Clark of the Conductors unions
would attend. ' i
, "Can you, forecast the matter to be con
sidered at the conference?" continued the
reporter. ; -it. . i :-: I , ': "
"I have not been officially informed of
the situation here, and only . form opinions
hypothesis that the conditions stated in
the newspapers actually exist. If such is
the case, we must consider carefully whether
or not the companies, should they defeat
the switchmen in this struggle, would single
out our organizations, one after another, for
annihilation and virtually attempt to destroy
organized labor. In the event of such a con
tention, we might conclude that now is the
time to loin hands and make a fight against
capital for recognition and for our own ex
istence. If this is the case a general strike
may follow. But. as I said before. I have
not come here to order a strike of the fire-
men unless the other organizations join
forces. The federation of railway organiza
tions is dissolved! but that will not prevent
our coming together -'in an emergency of
tfiis Kind." . ;
Later in the day Sargeant met Sweeney.
The latter, after Jthe interview, would not
talk. Sargeant, however, said that he had
given his decision to Sweeney, to the effect
that he would not call out tne firemen, ex
cept they are joined by the other railway
organizations. ; Tlf" he added "the " strike
now in effect here is of sufficient importance
to render necessary combined action of the
labor organizations the firemen's order is
ready to do its part, but I never will consent
to the calling Out of the firemen alone. "
Elmiba, Aug. 22. The switchmen's strike
at Sayre and Waverly is practically a vic
tory for the railroad .company. The block
ade is broken and freight is being hauled
without opposition. Tne strikers do not ad
mit defeat and are inclined to think there
will yet: be trouble in this region. The
Binghampton militia are still at Waverly.
Buffalo, Aug. 22. The Lake Shore people
to-day sent out fourteen trains and took on
from the West: eleven trains. The total of
cars hauled was 850. The officials report a
normal condition of their freight traffic and
are working their cars to-night. They re
port that not an instance of suffering by
live stock in transit has occurred since the
old switchmen went out.
WASHINGTON CITY.
Ammunition Sent to Tennessee no
Uneasiness - Concerning Gold Ex
ports Depnty Marshall Lind
say to he Investigated Retal
iating Aealnst Canada. ,
Washington,;! Aug. 22.Silver purchases
to-day amounted to 415000 ounces at .836 to
,8363. This makes the full amount for the
month. ! : ii - - ' i -
The War. Department : has honored the
requisition of the Governor of Tennessee,
made yesterday for a small quantity of artil
lery ammunition and it will be shipped
from the Rock Island arsenal to the place
desired by the State. Several years ago the
War Department issued to Tennessee a light
held battery and, it is supposed tne present
supply of ammunition is wanted for use" by"
that battery. Jf ; U 1 ;
Secretary a ester - said to-day mat ne was
not at all apprehensive that the Treasury
Department will experience any trouble
Owing to the gold shipments. The Secretary
believes that things are safe with the large
amount of gold the Government absolutely
owns, viz: fiiu,uuu,uuu, -nothing has been
done looking to the prevention of shipments
of gold from thia country," said the Secre
tary," -anq notning wm be done."
. The Department of Justice has do direct
supervision over tne deputy marshals, ap
pointments of this kind being made by the
marsuais tnemseives. ixmsequgnUy, tne
department has not interfered in the mat
ter of the conduct of Bud Lindsay, who
was charged with noting - at Coal Creek.
Tenn. The officials of the epartTOent have
availed themselves oi the formation con
tained in the Press dispatches on the subject
and Attorney General Miller has decided to
communicate with United States Marshal
Tipton in regard to the matter and if tho
facts are as reported it may.bg a sigestion
will be made to-the utarahal thatlLindaav
8wA?HIsGTQJI.A-ug. me Treasury ue
artment as isgqeA 8 circuhw giving direc
oni ana putting in force the proclamation
of the President retaliating on Canada for
canal toll charges. ; , k
Her Belt Raelcle Raved Her Life .
Lahcastee, Pa. Aug. 21.-r-George Kitteras,
St&SBlS & 5 Lancaatei county hospitftl,
While acoamnan-eihB home MarV Flawera,
cook at the InatitutTon late last night, pro
posed marriage: She refused andne drew a
revolver and fird but the ball was deflected
by a large buck! i the woman wore and she
escaped serior, a injury. Kitteraa fled gnq
nas not peeii afjegtq. . ,
Rilled by a Locomotive Exnloalon,
, Memphis, Aug. 22. Whue an engine was
pushmg a heavy - frefeht train for Iron
Mountain, near the bridge las evening the
boiler exploded and Engineer James Bluder-
field was thrown in the air one hundred feet
and instantly killed. Fireman Robert ira
te? was torn to piecea and ihe engine was
tWft W pieees ana the track torn up. - -
A Shower of Fleknd Inetete.
Crrr of Mexico. Am?. 21. The writer of
a letter, from Sasabe, State of Sonora, to 1
Partedo Liberta says that in a recent hur
ricane there fell in that region a shower of
fish three inches long and a number of
small pelicans.but no rain.while at Mazatlan
the ground was covered with dead winged
ants,
LATEST EOREIGN NEWS.
THE
DANGER OF CHOLERA BEING
BROUGHT TO AMERICA. -
The Disease Spreadlns Thronch En
rope Italfs Member of the Beh
' rlnc Sea Commission Excessive '
Beat In Germany Burned to
Death In a Fnrnaee Choi- .
i era In Persia. .
St, Pbtersbueg, . Aug.; ZL Cholera re
turns! for, all Russia show 6,510 new cases
and 3,077. deaths in the last twenty-four
hours. :'.(" 1-.' -j-; - ' . ;
Rome,: Aug! 21. Marqais Visnti Ven
osti, jex-Mlnister and SehtytotHs been
appointed Italian member of. thewehring
Sea Arbitration committee.
Brussels, Aug.; 21. An epidemic of chol
erine prevails iri Jarnet, three miles from
Charleroi. Many persons have 1 been at
tacked since yesterday morning and two
have died. j ,'. ,f
Beklet, Aug." 21 The weather continues
intensely hot thrpughont Germany. During
the manoeuvres f many cases of sunstroke
and .deatlxi)ccujTed. .The., water tin the
Spree", Havel and Oder rivers is so low that
navigation is impeded. At Charlottenburg
a positive water famine i prevails. . The
press l is indignant at the - authorities in
allowing the manccuvers to go on during
the present, hot spell.
Vienna, Aug. ,21. A workman named
Packet at Wastbury, while repairing a fur
nace fell asleep j inside the flue and some
workmen, not knowing that Packer was in
side, ; bricked up the flue, and soon after
wards a fire was started, in tho fnrnaw. t
days elapsed, and the relatives1, missing the.
uau,, uou me ii uc reupeneu. j.ne man s re
mains were at once found : riisMrWi onH
charred beyond recognition j Many of the
iuruaue uncjts naa Deen dislodged, showing
that the poor fellow had made a desperate
effort to escape, i f : :
Madeid, Aug. 21. The police of San Se
bastian Friday night arrested, by mistake,
thfe American Charge d'Affairs at Madrid,
wfco has been stying at San Sebastian in or
der to confer with the Minister of thnHnlJ!
onies on" the Cuban commercial treaty
When his identity became known, he was
immediately liberated with profuse apol
ogiesi which were accepted, i! The offending
police agents have been: suspended. .
Bibmingba m, Aug. 22 Dr. Talmage to
day addressed the largest 1 assembly ever
gathered in Birmingham. The town hall
was crowded with an audience of 800 people
and outside there hovered 30,000 ntbre peo
ple, whom Dr. Talmage addressed from his
carriage after the services; in the church.
On the way, back to' his hotel Dr. Talmage
was informed that 10,000 persons were still
waiting on the other side of the town hall to
hear him speak. He immediately returned
and briefly addressed j them, and the im
mense crowd,- estimated at 20,000, sang
"Praise God from Whom all Blessings
Flow." The main doors of the hotel had to
be bolted against the surging trowd which
ran ahead of the doctor's carrjage.
Sr. Pktebsbpbg, Aug.' 22. The official
cholera report shows an! increase yesterday
of 381 new cases and an increase of 237
deaths as comparedJvith Saturday's figures.
The total number of new" cases yesterday
was 6,891 and deaths 3,313. ' ' . y
Paris, Aug. j 22. The newspaper Pari
announces that a number of nortiui
Jews, en route to America from Odessa, have
recently arrived in France. The paper
describes these people ad disgustingly filthy
and without , money, i It dwells upon the
danger of an ! outbreak of some epidemic
from this source, and -demands that some
precautionary measures be taken: ;
Simla, Aug. 22 Advices; from Afghanes-
tan snow tnai another engagement has oc-
vuiicu ranccn rcvuiuiig nazara tribe men
and a force of the Afghan troops under
conjmand of the Governor of Candahar.
The Amer's army was defeated and is said to
uc All a i;ni,ivax UOIIUICIOII. p
VlEKNA. Aug. 12. Owi
which prevails throughout Austria, Emperor
iYancis Joseph-has countermanded the or-
uer ior me noioing or mintary manoeuvres
August zytn. -ine action of the Emptior
" mc i lepuruj. mai nave oecn re
ceived fromCarniola, where manoeuvres have
been held notwithstanding the extremely
" '-""ci, icomuug in soiuiers oeing
sunstruck. tThey were placed in care of
physicians and only eleven died; but there
is a feeling of indignation that the military
:Wuuiu ujio iorceu unem to
iuauwuvie in sucn weameri
London. Aug.! 22 Th e Otioon v,aa.winj
the peerage Sir LyoU! Playf air, and Cyril
r lower, mem Der uommpns. for the Luton
uinaivii ui uoumrusijire. sir Lyon 1'lay
fair and hiawife, formerly-Miss Edith Rus-
Beii, oi iwston,! wilU sail it for the United
States on Wednesday rwTt,
X EHKBA , SAg. 22.Eiirht hni,
sons diedV here jyesterday of cholera. The
watecV to have a population of
14,000, but it rs so unhealthy' in the summer
that the Shah, ! his court land the upper
classes invariably leave it and encamp on
the plains, 150 miles north and the fearful
mortality is entirely among the poorer class.
tt : l wu behoove the
United States immigration authorities to
keep a close, watch on immigrants who ar
rive in that country from Hamburg, to pre
vent the introduction of, cholerine. Twenty-seven
new cases were reported in this
city yesterday, and to-day the number is
larger. .The doctors deriy that the desease
is Asratic! Cholera, f it is undeniable that
those who die from the desease die in a very
short time after they arei attackud.
whwjwh, Aug. aheltiah steamer
Koma, from London forj Brisbane, has been
wrecked near Alcoa hav T. i mKniiiw
that every body m board of her was drown-
rrl Doojenaye iajready been washed
ashore.The Roma was iri iron wnv atnm
333 feet long, owned by the British India'
Steamship company. - i
Sjxjejcial allots.
WANTKli. Energetic Snanj of business ex
perience to meet merchants. Salary and
commission. 1 1130 Caxton Building, Chicago, 111.
-- 1 -JJ i : "
WANTETi. Two or imote young men can ob
tain Board by applying tat 314 North 4ta
Street, City, j v i aug-ss-lt
. s -
STBAM COOKERS WB EXPECT TO RB
ceive a Bhlmnent of those eleo-ant ntentdia nn
August 1st. The economical Coffee Cooker s in
this lot. J. L. BKECKERIDGE. 819 -North.
Front street v r 3 ' i It, lalrsi-tf .
DBESS MAKING Ladles who wish Btyltah,
well made and perfect tit; can get same at
MBS. ELLA SWEENEysjBurr Baney buUd
lng, Second street between: Market and Dock.
; f l augai 8nn,ioe,tnu r
IF YOU ABE GOING TO HAVE YOUR HOUSE
painted and would lite ito know what it will
cost, you can find out by stopping at PARKER'S
Faint Shop, opposite South6rlan(?a stables.
T?OR RENT Firat Flooiy a'bove bakery, No.
JC j 109 South Front street PHILIP chkist.
angtii 3t
FS RENT Dwelling suitable for boarding
house, newly renovated, containinir 16 rooms
with cistern and water wort, orer 113 Market
street. Possession Gives Immediately. Apply to
I. Is GREENE. WALD, 113 Market St aug tl
ES AND MOTHERS SAVED TO HEALTH
and comfort by the use of our New Kero
sene Oil Stove. It is no humbug. - No wicks,
smoke tr odor, i Safe and economical. J. L.
BRECKENRTDGE, 219 North Front street, .
F3R. RENT AJfl'ruck Farm, three quarters
. of a miles from the. City itaatta, fifteen acres
of good farming - land, will ie rented to a re
qponaihle party, HSix acres under cultivation and
nine acres for pasture; a good three room house
and a well on the premises,? possession given at
once. Inquire or, I. airier, corner Front and
Princess streets, 1 - ' l r - - augis
riooDa-AT
COST-rBefor going North we
VJ want all the moa
we can get. uuygooas
at cost at il5 North
ont street, the Bargain
store, -- i
TF YOU WANT i YOUR
liAUNDR Y . WORK
NAUMBURG'S. 113
A done well leave it : at
Princess street, the agency for the Wilmington
Steam Laundry, i. tj j J - ' JnneiM
A SPLENDID ! OPPORTTJNITY TO BUY
il goods ia offered; daring balance of month of
August, jsverytning at coat, xia noria xrvui,
the Bargain store. : p i .
MEET THE TIMES. i00 HAVE YOUR
Piano tuned foi Two Dollars by Prof. JNO
BAKER, 28 North Front street. All musical Instru
ments repaired at moderate prices.- wont guar'
anteed, ; . :. : ,. t ; . f - :-: - ; JnlyBi-lm .;
TX)R. RENT-STOKE i
NOl
10 ON MARKET
street, between Front and
Water streets.
Possession given -October V 1891. Apply to; L.
VOLUKRS. :i s S joiyiBMl
CAMPAIGN BEAVERSEND IN YOUR
order for the Cleveland Oampalgn Beaver to
gttv &&vzxtlszmmU.
Attention I
r - I
WE WILL MOVE BZ1ST OF SEPTEMBER TO NO. 16 SOUTH
FRONT STREET IN THAT COMMODIOUS STORE FORMER-
T XT AnnTTnTTT T-rr . -mm. - n- .. . - I
BEDROOM -f- SUITS
L0UNGES, HAT RACKS, SIDEBOARDS, CHEFFONIERS,
WRiTINO DESKS, AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN OUR LINE "
WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH
Regardless
TO PREVENT MOVINoi COME EARLY IF YOU WANT A
BARGAIN s AND GET FIRST CHOICE. WE MEAN
BUSINESS.
MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS MADE AND RENOVATED.
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WE ARE AGENTS FOR
WORLD "
TIB
mm
L DAVID AND COIPAIY.
It
Seems Strangie
AT THIS TIME OF THE SEASON-BUT AS A MATTER OP PACT WS HAYB
: ...'!: JUST RECEIVED LOTS OF ' .- I
JUST THE KXiip OF GOODS THAT YOU WANT NOW JUST THE PATTERNS OF COUS&E- '
WE BOUGHT. THEM CHEAP YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET SOME
- -' ';::; :: j- - . j . " ; ' "- - !.-
GOOD BARGAINS.
TJETAilME MUST FLOW,
Sj3LliiES MUST GROW.
Hen's, Boys - and Chililren's
SEE OUR
DATID Sc
Black Grenadine Suits Tmcs $UM AND now
36 in.' Tennis Flannel c Ierd?0 cexts' w 87
STOR M SERRES1
PKK
Remnants Of
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES:, !
FailCV DrP?5 flnnHQl A LARGE - ASSORTMENT OF FANCY PLAID
Jr..- "I COS UUUUb DRESS GOODS FORMERLY SOLD FKO.M 50 TO
$1.60
Blazers, 1 Blazers WE ?AVB
-.::-:,: .1:,!:--. -!- :-. ! :i
NO, O, NORTH rRONT ST.
j amin 35V anUli rx sn,id:
"THE WAY TO MAKE MONEY IS TO SAVE IT.'
TO BE ECONOMICAL. '
Ui -Mi
That's good so far as
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enougn. - .
0
You can't save it all--you must spend Vomething, and
true economy lies in knowing how to spend and buy; '
: YOURS FOR ECONOMY
H. L. FErJTJEL Lf The Horse Milliner,
J 114 NORTH FRONT STREET.
n
Bchbol Books
TEACHEB S AND DE A LE RS WILL 8AVB MONEY BY SENDING THEIR ORDERS TO US WF '
': HOUraHEK8TSE?-' 'v.11 Y CAS' WWER ; THAN ANY "OTHER
WE'CMXr. A FULL ItME OF ALL TEXT BOOKS USED IH THE PUBLIC AMD PRIVATE
; SCHOOLS OF. H0RTH AMD SOUTH CAROLINA. , , 1 '' 5
ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF SLATES, CRAYONS, INK, PAPER AND ENVELOPES. TABLET
V - t.
117 MARKET ST.,
. Attention I
i
.
PARLOR - SUITS !
of Profit.
i it Carolina ;
- ---'.uwa J. jusxi. IX X1UU XUEl
Suits and Gent's Furnishings.
NEGLIGEES -
COMPANY,
"mt ?m oqps in navy
RT. APk AT.T. WVlT. PDAU m n'KTma m v r m
YARI) w vii.uo xv
Dress Goods.
PER YARD. NOW TAKE YOURX'UOICE FOR
a'comjelbte line on our second floor.
it goes, but it don't ?o far
, .. - .. , . . iw ... .
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G-OGIDS
WILMINGTON, N. C.
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