TELEG RAFHIC SUMMARY. j
The House Committee on-. Elections
yesterday reported their conclusions in
iiaAVii!;.T.ms-SeuIv' t-sf8 in favor of the
latter. Rev. Dr. C: D. Smith, of Ashe-
ville, died yesterday. The Inter-State
Commerce Commission invitea the repre
sentatives of the railroads to meet in
Washington to establish a -table.-
Admiral Benham, at Rio, had to fire
across the bow of "the insurgent coajser
before he could get Admiral DaGamato
pay any attention to his protest. -The
President yesterday appointed Charles
W. Tayloe to be postmaster at.Washing-
ton, N. C- The successor to Governor
OTerrall, cf Virginia, in Congress, was
elected yesterday. The .Associated
Railways of Virginia and the Carohnas
have decided not to remove their offices
from Richmond.Va.- Adolph Schmidt,
president of the Oregon Mining com
pany, has been cent to jail in Louisville
for cpn tempt of court. -New -York
bankers yesterday subscribed $30,000,000
toward the new treasury loan. -In the
special Congressional" elections in New
York city yesterday "one Democrat and
one Republican was elected, which is a
Republicau gain of one member. Col
lector Simmons "' recommends more
gaugers. The Rail way commission heard
more evidence is the case of Van Lind
ley against the Wilmington and-Weldon
railroad yesterday. A young man was
fatally injured by a bucking pony in
Raletgh yesterday. Rev. John W.
Wray, ofknoxville, Tenn., wasyester
' day imarried to Miss L.ucy Luther, of
.1 . . -r-r- r .
: Wakp Forest. At Kansas ity, aio..
; yest4r iay the grand jury made a clean
swep in the way of indictments against
officers of defunct banks. A decision
of the Supreme-court ends prize fighting
; in LouLi ina.- There was iierious riot-
GOVERNMENT F1NANGE3;
SENATOR SHERMAN ADVO
l " GATES THE BOND ISSU$.
jug at the Brussels University yesterday.
The D wight Manufacturing company, of
Massachusetts, will build cotton mills at
the South. A Baltimorian gives $20,
to the Home for Widows and Daughters
of Confederate Veterans at Charleston.
The name of the donor is withheld.
Thirty-nine rioting miners are indicted
at Pittsburg. The little daughter,
aged 2i years, of ( G. Latta, of Raleigh,
was 1 burned ! to death yesterday.
Admiral Btnham gives his version of
what occurred at Rio Monday. He is
congratulated by other naval officers for
his prompt action. Admiral Da Gama
i3 contemplating surrendering to the
American commander. The Austrian
war i shin at iRio Monday cleared for
action in order to aid Admiral Benham
if necessary.- Brazilian troops have
been defeated at three places. The
Populist leaders of Virginia hold a conference.-
The Mississippi Legislature
is still balloting for Senator. Gov
ernor Tillman's spies, heavily armed and
protected by a platoon of police, made a
raid I in Charleston yesterday. One of
the spies i3 to be arrested for drawing a
weapon on citizen who vvas ordered by
the spy to "move on" while standing on
the sideyalk ' engaged in no way with
the matter" inhaud by the spies. At
midnight last night Mr. ChildV physi
cians posted a bulletin saying his condi-:
tion was unchanged. Five men wer$
killed near. Owensboro, Ky., yesterday
by d boiler explosion, caused by running
cold water into a hot boiler. The sub
poena in the Knights of Labor suit was
served on Secretary Carlisle yesterday.
The court dismissed the application for
an injunction. Four negro men have
beeii arrested on the charge of attempt
ing to wreck the, vestibule train at Dub
lin. Va. , Sunday; night and have been
taken to Roanoke to prevent their being
lynched at Radford. -The atrial of
: Harry HH1, the forger, began in Atlanta
yesterday. Mrs. Fanny Lowry Porter
was on the witness stand. Her cross ex
amination was rather spicy.; Gigantic
pens on frauds have been discovered
amo ig the negroes of Chattanooga.
The' situation between the American
fieet and the insurgents at Rio is very
strange.
MORE REVENUE OFFICERS.
Collector Simmons Makes Additional
Tfo..mmniations Evidence Be
fore the Kail way Commission
! Marriage at Wake Forest
Fatal Accident.
! - ' Special to the Messenger.!
Raleigh, Jan. 30. Collector Simmons
recommends as storekeepers and gaugers
Jerry V. Isewsom oi nam a.,
Durham of Johnston, James B. Somer
ville of Warren and J. E. Sutton of
Lenoir. , , .
; i The Railway Commission to-day heard,
the evidence of Station Agent Farmer,
of the Wilmington and Weldon railway
at Wilson, in the suit of VanLindley, of
ri--na nro. acrainst that road tor the
non-delivery of trees.
: At Wake Forest college to-day Rev.
JohnW. Wray, of Knoxville, Tenn. ,
was married to Mis3 Lucy, daughter of
Professor Luther R. Mills.
! Henry Olive, a white youth, aged 18
vears, was thrown by a bucking pony on
the street to-day. His head was injured
and he will die.
' i The directors
Hts Speech Sustaining the Position of
" Secretary Carlisle-Senator Chand- ',.
ler's Amendments to the Elee- .
tion Law Bepeal Bill The
: Income Tax Measure Ar- .
v ' f J" . itned, to the r House .
-: Great Liength.
:2 SENATE. - .
Washington," Jan. 30. Numerous
petitions and remonstrances against the
various features of the Wilson Tariff bill
were presented inT the Senate to-day.
Among them was one - from the repre
sentatives fJJOflL. woollen goods manu
factories la twenty-six States and,, one
Territory, presented by Senator Aldricn,
representing that the passage of the bill
would be greatly detrimental, to tne in
terests of the country at large and disas
trous to their particular-industry.
The resolution " offered yesterday by
Senator Stewart declaring that the pro
posed issue of bonds is-without authority
of law, was laid before the -Senate and
Senator Stewart spoke on it. He argued
that there was no necessity . for the pro
posed issue of bonds, and if the necessity
did exist; there was no authority in law
for applying the proceeds of a bond
issue to general expense of the Govern
ment. '
Senator Sherman regretted very much
that, pending a call for a loan, anybody
should be found to question the author
ity for it, unless the grounds for such
question were clear and undoubted. It
seemed to' him that it was neither right,
expedient, proper nor justifiable to make
any assault on the credit of the Govern
ment and on the power sought to be ex
ercised by the Government. He would
sav that it was almost unpatriotic to do
so at a time when the revenues of the
Government were plainly insufficient to
cover its expenditures under appropria
tions made by law. Without regard to
uartv feeling, he felt like standing up
for the honor of the country and for the
power proposed to be exercised by the
Secretary of the Treasury. The resolu
tion asserted that the Secretary had no
money received from bonds shall be ap
pliedonly to the redemption of the legal
tender notes of the United States pre
sented at the sub-treasurj m the city of
New York. , -" .. - - '-i-r--- '--.C
Senator DuBois moved, as a substitute
for the resolution, the one reported in
the. House from the Committee on Bank
ing arid Currency. . ' --
Senator bherman remarked tnat ne
approved of that resolution because it
recognized the fulf authority of the Sec
retary of the Treasury to sell oonos -roc
redemption purposes and declared that
the money received from bonds, should
not De used ror other purposes. -
At a o clocfc the Election mil was taxen
up and the bond matter went tjver. As
the outgrowth of colloauv - between
Senators Gray, Hoar and Chandler, it
was agreed tht general debate on the
Federal Election bill should -Cease at 4
o'clock p. m. Tuesday next, -at which
time debate should behad under the five
minutes rule and proceed until the bill
was disposed of. : : r. t
Senator Chandler offered two amend
ment to the Repeal bill, the first provid
ing that the flag of the United States
and the words "for Representative in
Congress" should be Btampecton jevery
bosffor Comrretsionat ballots in the weo
040 the States and providing that a
penalty of l00 fine or thirty ; days im
prisonment, oy both shalt be imposed for
any violation of ,.this provision. The
second ' amendment requires ' election
judges to make up and publicly declare
the result of the Congressional vote im
mediately after the close of the polls. L
Senator Turpie took the floor against
the election law repeal and held it until
3:55 o'clock when the Senate went 'into
executive session.
At 4:15 o'clock the Senate adjourned.
BROUGHT TO HIS 3EN8E3
SHOTS FROM OUR FLAG SHIP !
AT RIO HAVE GOOD EFFECT.
7 HOtTSE OF REPEESENTATIVES.. ;
- The House -very promptly went into
Committee of the Whole to consider the
Tariff bill this morning. The considera
tion of the Income Tax bill wa resumed
and Mr. Covert took ' up the thread of
his argument against it, at the point
where he dropped it yesterday when the
House took a recess. He declared that
the bill was sectional in its provisions
and would bear .with particular
severity on the North and East.
Mr. iJartlett. Democrat, oi JNew xorx,
in denouncing it said it was proposed by
a branch of the Democratic party which
affiliated with the Populist party and de
manded the free coinage or both gold
and silver at its present ratio.
Mr. Peace, the Populist member rrom
Colorado, delivered a stirring and rmg-
the bill aa a PoDulist measure. He ad
mitted that in the Omaha) convention
the Pooulist party had declared for a
graduated income tax, and
that platform he proposed
in line with
to offer an
amendment to that end when the bill
He f ayored
of
the North Carolina
Railway .company meet
to-morrow to declare a semi-annual divi
dend of 3 per cent.
j The Most, Gorgeous Treasures of
I '.. Arabia. ;
! What a splendid picture it brought before
vour mind! You read the glowing descrir
iions of the secret treasures which the genu
of the ring spread before Aladdin's gaze.
You perused this favorite story of yours in
llA..ni?W whenii bov. and your
Hon pictured brilliantly for
power to sell bonds for -the maintenance of ThSe preceding speaker had characterized
SDecie payment. That was a simple legal Sw oo, vr
proposition which could be decided, yea
or nay, very quickly. , He should show
that, by the law as it now stood, that
power was given in the clearest, strong
est and most direct language that could
be used by man language that had been
used after a three years debate in the
Senate and House that-had been framed
bv the ablest men in both bodies. It had
stood unchallenged and uncontradicted
from that day until a few days ago,
when the Senator from. Nebraska (Allen)
offered a resolution , denying the
power of . the Secretary to ) execute
it. "And now," said Senator Sherman,
passionately, 4 'at the very time that the
bidders are preparing their bids for the
purchase of these bonds, we are met by
this allegation and this resolution on the
floor of the Senate, and no one has risen
to defend the power of the Government
to maintain its credit jmtact. It seems to
me, therefore, that I only do my duty to
the public at large, by giving the exact
condition of the law on the subject,.so
that no one Can question it or gainsay
it. The question is: Has the Secretary
of the Treasury any power to sell bonds
for redemption purposes? That is the
only question."
Senator ' Sherman proceeded, there
upon, to quote from the resumption act
of January 14, 1875, a provision that on
and after thejfirst of Jannary 1879,the Sec
retary of the Treasury shall redeem in
coin United States legal tender notes
then outstanding, on their presentation
at. the office of the assistant treasurer of
the United States in INew orit m sums
not less than $50. He repeated, and laid
much stress upon the words: "On and
after," and denned them as mean
ing "while time lasts," unles
Congress should phange or modify that
law. The plain declaration was, he said,
that it was a continuous law. And it
had never been denied or questioned
that it was a continuous law, and that it
was now in full force. Under it it was
the Dlain and palpable . duty of the Sec
retary of the Treasury, to redeem every
United States note presented. How?
Not out of ma own poctet. mot Dy is
suing some other promise to pay. But
the law went on and provided that: "To
enable the Secretary of the Treasury to
prepare and provide for the redemption
in this act authorized and required, he
is authorized to use any surplus revenue
from time to time in tne ireasury
jr. said Senator Sherman, that the
thing is continuous "not otherwise ap
propriated, and to issue, sell and dispose
of. at not less than par in coin, either
of the description of bonds described in
the act." (The refunding act.) Then he
began to speak of the reserve fund and
to trace its history. "Here," he said,
o fTifi rmatf d bv the sale of bonds.
The proceeds of that sale were tojjeheld
for no other purpose. Here is another
declaration made six years afterwards
that if the reserve shall fall below $100,-
000 000, then the Government snan ibbuo
no 'more gold certificates, because the
issue of gold certificates would be an in
ducement to the holders of them to con
vert them into gold. So that this
fund, from the beginning, and fromthe
passage of the law to this hour, has been
betaken for any other purpose except
what the law provided. This -fund re
mained intact until the 4th of March,
1893 and for sometimes afterwards. 1
do not wish to go into the question as to
whether the Secretary of theTreaury
had the right to use any portaon of the
money for the purpose of meeting a deh
Sency in the treasury. That is a ques
tion which should be taken up hereafter
and discussed fairly and wairt?m-
- . a l i. iirn ia xia i tH Kfi b ill.
per. uut mai. me i""
tact for the purpose of redemption,
fnave Jufficiently shown. The power
of the Secretary of the Treasury,
and. his duty are just the sametoay aa
they were fifteen years ago.. The same
law is in operation and he is bound to
exercise this power whenever in bos
judgment the necessity for it existe . No
Sensible man who looks at the matter m
senhiuio nri oo a mere busi-
tn3 iigm- .1" fhat. the
W UlllU. Uiouv v- -
is not or
you
ncca nuesuuu
. . r,i a rpserve
vuTtolnrGovement of the United
States." aavthat
eyerything that the words sugpted . he did not beUeve that it was "
1 That was when you were a boy. Tolay, lw.ir jn the general line of dur oi
iv.a twretarv of the Treasury w
the secreiary . hnnAa and to
possibly. V'
tell vou th(
mi are unable to do it.
MOSt
Shall we
i n r i 1
tell vou the reason wuv. mw prouu,
J i la eliiimnan anil u u a v.n
because your Jiver . j ,
sequence you suffer from sick headache,
dizziness, and constipation. Do you want
to cure all these troubles permanently, make
vour liver actively, your imagination lively,
and in general enjoy things as you did when
I bov" All you have to do is to use Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, purely vegetable
Perfectly harmless, the smallest and easiest
perrecciy u . i ' th cheapest because
1IC ww
reiari ;T bonds and to
money .recei v,.- He did
apply w ? "IT- for that.
not see any " ITemen on the
Thererore, u -t for
other side that tney mu
the deficiency in some other way t ban
by tampering with the money got from
was opened for amendment.
a graded tax beginning at l per cent, on
incomes of $2,500 and runnihg up to 5
per cent, on incomes of $100,000 or .more,
Mr. Pendleton, Democrat of West
Virginia, delivered an earnest appeal in
the interest of harmony among: the
Democratic party. It had been claimed
on the opposite side of the House that
there was a defection in the ranks of the
West Virginia delegation, but he posi
tively affirmed that while the Wilson
bill bore somewhat heavily on the prod
ucts of his State, that when the time
came for a final vote not a single South
ern Democrat would be found lurking
in. the camp of the enemy. -;
Mr. Johnson, Democrat, of Ohio, de
voted himself to an - elaboration of his
free trade and single taxtheories, the
latter presenting, he said, the only solu
tion to the labor question. He would
vote for the income tax but he should do
it under protest and as the lesser of two
evils. .
Mr. Simpson, Populist, of Kansas, said
that the income tax had been sneered at
as a Populist measure; but while the
members of that party on the floor were
few, and were despised on the Demo
cratic side and despised on the Republi
can side, he predicted that, sooner or
later," the time would come when the
doctrine of the Populists would be advo
cated because they are right.
Mr. Cbckran's objections to an income
tax were many and varied. It would be
class taxation and, as such, a blow at
tv fundamental Drincime on which the
Government was founded. It would be
inquisitorial and hence iniquitous. He
believed the rich men favored it because
they would thereby ultimately gain a
larger control of the Government than
they enjoy to-day. He quoted Democratic
authority against tne proposeu ia su
among other thing3 said Alexander H.
Stephens, of Georgia, declared an inter
nal revenue tax indefensible in this
country.
Mr. McMillin Does the gentleman
from New York advocate, now and here,
the repeal of all internal revenue taxes?
Mr. Cockran If that proposition was
before the House I would not hesitate to
say yes not a moment. I would, be
glad to see every gauger and . internal
revenue collector in the country turned
nfHrtA. I have always believed
that the duty of this people is to support
its Government by a tariff levied for
revenue only. . - : - v
Mr. Bryan, Democrat, or JNeorasua,
rose to " reply. He complimented the
eloquence of Mr. Cockran, but said the
objections urged against the income tax
are more numerous than weighty. Some
have denied the constitutionality of the
but the Supreme court set
tled the question beyond controversy in
the Springer case. A very few : have
denied the justice of an income-tax. The
principle is endorsed by nearly all writers
on political economy.anuuumxiicxiv
to every, unprejudiced mind. A " New
York paper contained- a few days! ago, &
sketch of the richest woman m the Uni
ted States with property worth $80,000,
000 and an income of probably more than
SS.000,000 annually. She lives in a cheap
boarding nouse ana uruigs ua
expenses within $500 or $600. Who will Bay
that it is just that she should pay the
same amount of tax to support (the Fed
eral Government that is paid by a f amily
with an income of $o!)0 or f tuu.' vv nne
this is an extreme case, it is nevertheless
true that a tax upon consumption bears
much more heavily upon the poor than
upon the rich, in proportion to their
. . . ; . i -, j. 1 l 1 L : - writ!
means, it is objected inai. va"V " . ,
endanger the Tariff bilL I am not afraid
that any Demooratia member wdl refuse
to relieve the. common people of the
heavy burdens, placed upon them by the
McKinlev bill, for fear that he will im
pose a light burden by means of an . in
come tax upon those who are amply able
to bear it ' - , . "
The close of Mr. Bryan's speech was
the signal for yociferous applause, cries
ta " and r.heerine. Immedi-
-i-vf. Ht.hnut waitinsr for tne nour
the committee
rose, and the House took a recess tintal 8
o'clock to-mgnt
Admiral Benbani fcbows tbe.Ituar
Kent Admiral That American
Rights Will be Maintained
Complications Likely t(H "
Arise No Doubt About
the Sale of the i
" New. Boud.i ' ;
Washington, Jan. 30. The report of
the House Comniittee on Elections , in
the Williams-Settle contest , from the
Fifth district of North Carolina was
submitted to-day. The majority report
is prepared by Mr. Paynter, . Democrat,
of Kentucky. The allegations of Wil
liams were that Settle's majority was
obtained by . irregularities. .The report
Admits irregularities, but says they were
not sufficient to change the-result."-? Set
tle is the only Republican from North
Carolina and the youngest member of
House, being but 27 years ofrf 'here
was no division in the xornipittee and
all its members will support the report,
save perhaps Mr. Woodard, of, North
Carolina." ? '
The important : news contained in
"Admiral Benham's dispatch to Secretary
Herbert, received to-day, is to the fol
lowing effect:- It seems that' Admiral
Benham lost patience with the insurgent
forces for their careless firing in the har
bor of Rio. When Admiral Da Gama
persisted in this reckless course Admiral
Benham yesterday "-cleared his decks
for action. Admical Da Gama did not
choose to take the hint. Whereupon
Admiral - Benham fired . several shots
acrosshe bows of Da. Gama's flagship.
It ia understood that this action was
salutary and that the matter ended at
that point. It is believed at the State
Department that Da Gama would not
willingly court an engagement with the
American naval lorces. inis in unei,
is the dispatch, so it is said. The com
plications that may follow are regarded
as likely to be serious.1 Our. fleet at ; Rio
is, of course, much stronger than that of
the ' rebel admiral and it is
likely that the matter will add to
the number of his assailants by engaging
in a conflict with Admiral Benham.
Additional cables were received Jfrom
Rio, but they were taken to the White
House direct. After the Uaomet meeting
Secretary Herbert positively denied the
rumors circulated that Admiral Da
Gama had surrendered to Admiral Ben
ham, but declined to give further infor
mation.
THE FLURRY AT RIO. "
Admiral Benbam's Account of the
r Incident Congratulated by Euro
pean Cotnonaaders for his ;
' Prompt Action A Fight -;
v;: '. Yet Possible." - ; - -
. . Rio pe Janeiro, Jan. il0.-CopYRiairTj.
This statement has been made to the
Associated Press correspondent by Admi
ral Benham, commander of the United
States fleet in this harbor:
" "The insurgent forces on Cobras island
last Friday fired upon a ship flying the
United States flag. I . protested to Ad
miral Da Gama against this action and
his response was that he had warned the
commander of the ship when it was at
the bar of Rio de Janeiro as to the where
abouts of the danger line. I ordered
Admiral Da Gama to cease the firing.
Both the guns on the island of Cobras and
the insurgent warships TrajanO opened
fire suddenly upon the bark Agate, the-
vessel hailing from JNew lorfc. 1 warned
Admiral Da Gama at once that if the fire
was repeated I i would fire back. I also
warned him that if he touched an Anf
erican ship or American goods I would
consider him a pirate. -1 told him that 1
would protect American property absol
lutely from the fire of their guns; an3
that I should retaliate upon him for an
damage done unless it was entirely apt
"parent that the damage was due to
chance shots." " ' ' ' , .
Admiral Benham says that he. notified
Admiral Da Gama unofficially that firing
by the insurgents upon the wharves for
the purpose merely of creating terror
and prolonging a blockade would not be
pe rmitted, 6o far ' as , "Americans and
American vessels were concerned! T
this communication the insurgent made
no answer. The captains of three Amer
ican vessels. Admiral Benham continues,
intimated that they wanted to go to the
wharves: and the American admiral
notified Admiral Da Gama that it was
his intention to convey them at sunrise
on Monday Fearing trouble. Admiral
Benham ordered that the vessels of his
fleet be cleared for action.: The three
ships referred to were the Amy, the
Good News and the Julia Rollins. '
. The captains of two of the ships weak
ened and failed to come into the harbor.
The Amy was the only one that ventured
in, and she was escorted by the United
PROMPT SETTLEMENT.
THE ASSIGNEE OF B. L. DUKE
SETTLING HIS DEBTS.
The Henderson Railroad Accident
An Escaped Ijunatic Captured '
The Convict Johnson iw a Cem- ..
.. V,' fortable : Berth Another .
Blockade Still Seized- .
A." Penitentiary Con- --
- vfet Itecaptnred. ' . ' ' -
; ;:: -";'. .Messknoer Bureau, I
. . v - Raleigh. Jan. 30. ' '
Next Friday and Saturday the Su
preme court will examine applicants for
license as attorneys. : The clerk of the
court says that up to date twenty-three
applicants are registered
Capt. W. S. Harris, formerly clerk of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, has had
a slight troke of paralysis. '
C Three sheriffs made State tax sett3e-
ments to day: V. B. McGaha of Trin-
Sylvania, 1,950.03 ,-D. F. Baird of Wa
tauga. $3;4ie:04; and Rl B. McKinneyfof
Mitchell, $3,092.
: Itis claimed in defense of Conductor
Coley. who was found guilty of negli
gence by the coroner's jury in the Hen
derson disaster, that as soon as his sec
tion stopped he at once sent back his
flagman with signals to the other section
in rear. Conductor Coley was here yes
terday. He has not as yet been arrested
George E Wilson, the Young white
man who was put fn jail herf or-larceny,
and who became insane and was placed
in the asylum and who escaped from
the latter, was recaptured yesterday. He
was at home and had made - a contract
for a year's work with" a farmer. He
was to-day brought back.to the asylum
He does not appear to be at all unsound
in mind and probably will soon be dis
charged. -
John Allen Johnson, the- notorious
counterfeiter who shot and almost killed
Deputy Marshal John Upchurch here last
summer, is now in the penitentiary at
.Brooklyn, JN. Y.t and is at tne bead ot
the collar and cuff department there.
The revenue collector has advices of
the capture near Pisgah, Randolph
COMMERCIAL NEWS,
tillery by Deputy Collector E. AUoffitt.
The three seizures made yesterday were
all by Deputy Collector Kirkpatriek.
At Oxford to-day the annual ; election
of superintendent was held. Rev. W. S.
Black was re-elected. Gen.Cotten.Grand
Master of Masons, was present.
Fire at Hillsboro yesterday burned
Rosemond's livery stables, Smith & New
man stores, and part of some other
States cruiser Detroit. As a precaution
STS the msurffents. the CTuisers I county, of a 45-gallon iUicit whiskey die-
New York. Charleston and Newark were
assigned to watch the actions of Da
Gama's sljips, Aquidaban and Taman
dare, while the Detroit and j the San
Francisco were signalled to stake posi
tions near the Trajano and the Guan
bara. Thesp precautions certainly proved
effective, and the insurgents, in face of
the formidable array of A merican vessels,
The President toaysent to the Senate SlX
the foUowing nominations of postmas- --! - "hV T11 to be removed t . .
ters: North CaroUna Charles vv. iayioe,
Washington. South Carolina Douglas
Mclntyre, Marion. i
Secretary Carlisle.,, after the Cabinet
meeting to-day, authorized s the . 6tate-
' , . , ,Lttv.afni . I on tne last named vessel aimeu a mua-
lfany.ev?' existed, but that tne full $50, . nmsket shots
were fired at the Guanabara
Trajano from the Amy's
the Detroit, in return. This
the firing done "during the
thft creditors of
i paid
third
000,000 of bonds would be taken. One
offer by telegraph from New York for
$20,000,000 was received to-day, besides
many others in smaller amounts. Sev
eral, it is said, were for $500,000 and
$1,000,000. r
Secretary Carlisle to-day appointed W.
H. Hazen, of Cincinnati, chief of . the
secret service division. Treasury Depart
ment, vice A. L. Drummong resigned
Mr. Hazen has been in the service for
several years and in politics is a Demo
crat. ' -
Secretary Carlisle was to-day served
with a subpoena issued by the Supreme
court of the District of Columbia in the
suit of the Knights of Labor to prevent
the issue of bondsr, This, however, is a
mere matter of form. The process, it is
ooiti in not affected bv the action of the
court to-day in dismissing the applica
tion for an injunction as the petitioners
do not regard that action as final and
will appeal the case. The Secretary took
fho nhnfna with him to the White
House and showed it to the President
and his associates. The financial situa
tion was a topic of discussion at the
Cabinet meeting.
P,"rL--,-rr rrjr" i Dav after tomorrow
h. j.mm Uk rii.1 not fire unon : BrodieL. Duke, of Durham, will be paid
r, . ,.s tl ; i m full in the first, second and
SuESSEted of is: As A&m7 - STS
,K0fti,an,,0!1w marm ing 15 per cent. This is a very prompt
I ,". Without any warning a cold snap
and the ' maae 'i11 iei' mguu
escort bureau has not been accurate in its pre
was all dicticHW for the past sixty days "at this
Amy's"! Pomy,
Stocks and Bonds in New Yorlc The
.u Grain and Frovtsion Markets
; . of Chicago. 1 -
New York, Jan. 30. Stocks were in
fluenced at the opening by sales for Lon
don account and prices receded J to f
per cent., when the ' foreigners stopped
selling and the local bears were unable
to make any impression on the market
and their efforts to belittle yesterday's
conference of Secretary Carlisle and the
New York bankers fell flat. Chicago
Gas, which had been depressed on re
ports of quo warranto proceedings by
Attorney General Maloney, of Illinois,
suddenly bounded up from 611 to 63.
Sugar first fell to 7aj and then rose to
71 on Philadelphia advices , that Judge
Butler, in the Government suit had de-.
cided in favor of the Sugar combination.
The general market Tallied quietly in
sympathy, but subsequently it drifted into
dullness, in tne- aiternoon it was an
nounced that the president's of three
leading trust companies bad prevailed
upon the banking community to sub
scribe to the new Government loan, the
appeal being made on the ground of
patriotism, and over Sil),u0y,U0O were
subscribed for, This led to a much
stronger tone and a general improve
ment in prices. American buear rose
15, American sugar ; preferred i. Big
Four U. Burlington and Quincy I, Chi
cago Gas 2i, Northwestern f , St. Paul 1,
Rock Island 5, General H,lectnc 14, Lake
Shore li, , Louisville and Nashville 1,
Lead 1J, Lead preferred lr New England
lil Pacific Mail 1, Keadmg 1, western
Union li, and Union Pacific f. The
market closed strong at or near the best
prices of the day. The net . gains were
i to 2$, Chicago Gas leading. Railway
and miscellaneous bonds were strong.
Sales of listed stocks were 113,000: un
listed. 44.000.
Chicago, Jan. 30. Wheat received
another backset to-day. The decline
was brought about principally through
the depressed feeling engendered by un
satisfactory 1 European advices. - The
ooeninir was a fraction under yesterday.
declining ic further then advanced to
4c. became weak and sold on to ic
The close showed a net loss of to 4c for
the dav. . -
Corn was dulL The opening was about
yesterday's closing figures, followed by a
deenne oi to K. ranieu c anoraiy ue-
fore the close, under the influence of
wheat, again sagged off and closed with
a net loss of to ic for the day.
Oats were dull, with the usual ten
dency to follow the changes of wheat
and corn. The close was i to c under
that of vesterdav.
Provisions were weak to-day on heavy
receipts, The product did not give way
ouicklv. however, nor did the tone be
come excessively weak until a prominent
commission house undertook to pound
nork. -when values finally succumbed
Slay pork closed 32 to 35c lower than
3'esterday, May lard 10c lower and May
ribs 121c lower. '
LOST LADY'S TORTOISB
Pin with heavy gold mot
uo tost ii passefl on ouna sirept to Kea - rosa.
SHELL HATH
heayy gold mounting- The lady
on Red Cross to Third Btreel on Third street to
Chestnut, and on Cheatnnt to the postofflce.
Finder win be rewarded by leaving it at Messen
ger office. " Jan si it
LOST AT T. M. C A. RECEPTION LAST
nitrht a small iroid Din with letters P. M. a.
A fcuitable reward will be paid for itae by J. A,
SPKIKUKK. janist
DIMK CL1PPINO PARTT. THE CORAL
Workers of Filth Street M B. Chnroh, uivlte
one and ail to -attend their Clipping Party next
Thursday evening at tne residence of Wr. J. W.
r ice i, on east aiae oi roaria sireei ociwtru nun
and Church. All visitors pnnnbied a pleasant
evening and plenty of nice things to eat
JOU3V t ; , .
12
jrer.
Mackerel at 10c.
FOR EGGS,
ranees 10 and 16o. Preserved Oin-
1 .O CENTS PER DOZEN
x id Or
loose, SfKi
l
at
t .'.
V
- .
t:
pr poond. Grapes 15c. Hie?
AftnAraonaJ kniitt Kflh. ?TTAtHl
Gelaune loc. n. c. wuf 1TED. Attent. kin 30
pOTOB.8. WARD'S FOR N.
A GENTS MAKE $5 00 A DAY.
XX 1
C. IIAMP.
Shoulders 10c. XffffslSKe. .
Batter 20 to 23a, Beans H e per Quart, Peas lc oer
quart, tihickens and Turkeys, oranges $1 per
nanareu. iiananss zuc per uuaen. a. js. vva.hu,
Market street, city. Jan ss
GBKATEST ,
kitchen ateusil ever Invented. Hetalla s&
cents 9 to 6 ild lu every house. Sample, postage
paid, Ave cents. FOKSHEJJ Mc.HAKIN, Cut.
cmoau, o. f ocissotwed -
U,UU and sellinz Old Reliable Plater.
Kvery family has runty, worn knives, forks,
spoons, etc. Quickly plated by dipping In melted
metaL xho ezper'ence or nara worK; a ffKHi sit
uation. Address W. P. HARUISON A Co., Clerk
Mo. 14, Cslniubus. Ohio. dec iStaesthn
AT COST.-MY ENTIRE STOCK OF FOLIOS
and Albuny, to mske room for new and lat
er mnic. GEO. HAAR'S MUfcIC HOUSE.
N. B. We keep a full line of 10c music con
stantly on hand at lit Market it. Jan St
TIT ANTING TO BDY AN ESTABLISHED
TT baslnees In some good town. Answer giv-
ing full description
senger omce.,
A d Jrees .B u SIN n.8H, Hes-
Jan S4 n
OFFICES ON WATER ST K EST, BUILDING r
formerly s.'d by (Jiyde Line, Front between
Chestnut and Mulberry. UouBes $5 to all
locaTions. Property for sale, part cash, rest 6 to
13 months, al-o small farm and house attacneu.
J u. WRIGHT, Keal Estate Agent, 114 Princess
street ' -
RH BEERY CO., HAVE ON OONS1GN-
meot a quantity of Dressed Poultry. Also
Apples, Mountain Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Ac.
New River Garden Oysters a specialty Call
early anJ lay in your supplies ior eaturoay ana
Sunday. lt South Front St. jan l
TO THE LADIES : ALL WHO NSKU A
First-Class Tonio for the Hair can do no
better than to try Miller's Hair Toute. For re
moving dandruff it is nnequaiieu. rreparru iuu
sold by P. W. MILLER. No. 1 South Front St.
& O , HOLIDAY HATES OF CAB-
Z)Uinet photographs continued till Feb.
uary SSth 18W, no longer- uesi caoinet mown
18.W per dozen regular price - p- r uuteu. i
required at the time of Bitting. FirBt class work
c.
which bad notified
that thev wished to erd to" their "
failed to do so is that their commanders, :
trip, ana is was enouga. An Vi r jr. Heck caused Kreat surprise. A
ceasea at onee ana ine use ox neayy g - - r received last Saturday;
wasnotconsiaerea neoessa aauy - e wiine about and was inl
ine reason taai wie omer two buip, - . , -fc cnnArLV
a ? - 1 Tl 1 IIIIITIII2' Hall m mo laUMIJ f
wharves' t ".uT li"
Station, is is hib ueiiet ucre iua
,ij i- k i,... ; cancer iiau camu ua wav wvi
were puisuiiucu tium cuiciiu viio AMokA.- i t .- y '
. , J , , , ,,. , r,harlev Hufstickler. white who es-
18 oeiievea to oe tue agem, oi au jL,uKiiau i - , - . ;lQr
KirK liaa hn fiirniahincr the i talKU uul
" Jli J" V . - ' ,Otfl, Ti. CAAV,
caught and returned to the penitentiary
.-.1 , . it. 1 : TTiaraT I
to-uay. ne whs uuuguiug a ct. j v-
sentence for larceny from Moore county.
firm
rebels with money.
At a later hour Admiral da Gama con
ferred with his officers upon the advisa
bility of surrendering to the7 Detroit in
eonseouence of the musketshots fired..
He was dissuaded from doing so, but it
is thought possible that he may yet de
cide to surrender to the American com
mander. (There is no doubt that Ad-!
miral Da Gama is in a bad way. A pro-1
posed compromise has been ref used by j
the .f eixotto s uovernmem; ana it eem
tn lie onlv a matter of time when !
January
months, was
If- fJ
J I .V 'Ssi. . .. . 1 !
onxrAnrMd. i;nme one. come an. o. J
Photographer, 114 Market St., Wilmington, N
JOHN C. STOUT, ARCHITECT AND BUlbt
EK. Plans and speclBcattons prepared at
short notice No charge fur preliminary draw
ings. . Satisfaction guaranteed. jan 14 ltn
HOSE FOR SALE DOUSE "AND LOT
on Castle between Third and Fourth. Cash
or time. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Jtstate
Agent. Jan!8
ANTED. POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN
of exDerience. as clerk In store. Good pen
man and will work at a moderate salary. Address
J. K. JONES, Covington, S. C. Janllfcw
WILL ARRIVE THIS MORNING AT THE
Old North State Restaurant, sWected New
River Garden, Oysters, and can be had in any -
style hteamer is now In working oraer, r ami-
lies supplied. J. L. W1HH1SK, rroprieiur, i-u. 11
Market Street. ' Jan
LOOK AND READ THE EMPIRE STEAM
Laundry wish to announce that they are
now eanlnped with the latest known methods lor
laundryuig liace uuriains. rriroi ru
cents per pair, ajurmn o a "
gem QgygxttstrntuU
ABSIE CHAD SOU RN
Memorial Hall.
Wednesday, Jan. 31st, 1894.
rpABLEAUX INTERSPERSED WITH VOCAL
and iDstrnmental Husic, rouowea ny me bihubuih
two act comedy, A BoX OF MOSKEi 8 " ,
JAU OI Ik
Sun's Cotton Review.
New York, Jan. 30. The Sun's cotton
! review says: Cotton declined 1 to 2 points,
recovered this and advanced 3 points,
lost this and declined 6 to 7 points, clos
ing steady, Sales are 144,900 bales.
Tivernool declined V point, recovered
Worfc of Governor Tillman's Spies. -Charleston,
S. C, Jan. 30. Things
were quite lively in the whiskey war
KoMt-Hnv. -About 2 o'clock a battal
ion of spies, armed to the teeth and
with their weapons in hand, swooped
down upon the saloon of Fred McKay, in
Market street, which had already been
raided and looted on three separate oc
casions. As-usual they found .nothing
but sarsaparilla. The raid, however, was
peculiar for the military manner in
which it was conducted. A platoon of
heavily armed policemen accompanied,
the onipa. some fifteen in number, and
deploying across Marketstreet, which was
very Crowded , swept everybody out of the
street. The Washington Light Infantry
Tint, njillpd out. D urine the raid a
man named Marks, an, employe of Mc
Kay ordered the constables out of - the
store. They responded by drawing then
guns, and Marks was speedily sent to the
police station in the Black Maria. About
the same time, but in another part of the
city, F. H. Howard, a citizen, who was
standing on the sidewalk was accosted
by K H. Pepper, one of the spies, "who,
j'.n;niv v,ia crnn ordered Howard to
move on. Pepper will be arrested on the
charge of assault with a deadly weapon,
but if ever convicted will be pardoned
by Governor Tillman. Three persons,
charged with leading the riot Wednes
day last were arrested to-day and gave
bond for their appearance. The prosecu
tion, it is said, is waged by the ( police
authorities of the city. ; - r
he will i have to give up the this and advanced 14 10 a poinu, uioouib
struggle. ! The complications of the firm, with spot sales of 10,000 bales at
insurgent situation are increased by the ; unchanged prices. Manchester was duu.
absence of Admiral. De Mello. The New Orleans declined 5 to 7 ptmits. Spot
failure of the latter to arrive here to the cotton here was l-16c lower. Sates were
assistance of the insurgent fleet has given 213 bales for spinning Southern spoti
. i ,!,- v,q ia rioa.il The mart era wprfl nuiet and steany or nrm.
commanders of sixteen warships .here, Wilmington. bt. Louis and Norfolk are
fivA A mprir-An and four Ens-1 l-16c un. New Orleans sold 4,000 bales,
lish and French, have sent messages to
Admiral Benham congratulating him
unon his Dromnt action. The Austrian
Memphis 1,800, St. Louis 550, and Mobile
400. rort receipw were
against 32.655 this day last week and
commander cleared ship and made ready 23,072 last year; thus far this weeL
199 bales, against 87,315 thus iar. last
week. Augusta .received - 571 bales,
against 243 last year. The large cotton
mills at Mays Landing, N. J., start with
a full force next week after running
half time all the winter.
: Uniform Rate Schedule.
fTtT..,.nB Tot, 3rt TVlO Tn ,-Stftte
vv AsixiJmvi, w. -" w-
Commerce Commission has invited rep
resentatives of the difEerent rauroads to
meet them in conference in Washington
on Monday, February 12th, to determine
upon, some uniform plan of prescribing
v,o. fnrmo rf BriViodnles of rates which
the law requires to be kept open for pub-irxsror-Hnn.
Thev wish to adopt some
general form, which fully complying
rv. tim mnprni law. will not be unneces-
"' ' J.- .u-
or expensive w wjo
X Fatal Boiler Explosion.
Owensboro, Ky., Jan. 30. This
morning near Crow Kickman, nine
miles south of here, a boiler in the port
able mill of Jos. N: Mercer exploded,
lrilline five men and fatally injuring an
other. The explosion occurred by run
ning cold-water into thewarm boiler.
The engineer foresaw the explosion and
urged the men to Tun, but tbey regarded
it as a funny joke. ."t The bodies of .two
Kirwwn trt the too - of a tree
XXI C LA " aa.v m A. ,
seventy-five yards from the,scene of the
accident. All the victims were hombly
maneled. A more terrific accident could
not be imagined. The concussion
plainly felt in this city
r hpln the American admiral in case
help was necessary. , '.:f
Rio de jANEnto, Jan. 30. Copyright.
A conflict between the American and
insurgent fleets is still possible. Admiral
Da Gama is very angry because the
vounser insurgent officers are eager to
fight. The admiral" said to-day: "It
would be - better to be conquered by a
Tw.wh tkn vield later to
Peixotto." The tn3urgent steamer Para
haba anchored in a threatening position
near the hark (Jood News this morning
and may fire when she starts m to-moi-row
In that case a serious conflict is
inevitable. , ;
The situation was extremely delicate
r..tprd v when the Detroit was beside
the Good News. The Guanabara and
tv.Troi"flnnhan thrfr rmiis loaded and
aimed on all the American vessels, while, sarily burdensome
two heavy insurgent tugs were ready tprjt railroad comuanies.
4m tiiB Tiprmit. The Guanbara , and i k. -"
Trajano together have . eight crplndidjk.'.'e-ftMMteils University.
rifles; but when the Detroit fired 3 six-4!; BRtSSELS, Jan. 30. The University of
oound arm into the Guanabara ana uapuf to-.Wa,,, to-dav the scene or riotous
Brownson warned them that if a QemoQstrations, growing out of the re-j
was fired, even, by accident, he would:. ; fugai 0f the university authorities to al
Kink them, and advised that they take ; tim fiiepe Recluse, the well
the men
ened.
1 SABROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.
The following remarkable event in a lady's
life wul Interest the reader. "For a long time I
1 1 a ...ihls mln nfc mv hourt. which nut-
tered almost Incessantly. I badfoi JPPef
..jnMnntdiwn. I would be comDellt'J
to sit up in bed anS belch gas from my stom
ach until! thought every minute woukl be
.iot. Thom was a. feeline ot oppression
ibout my heart, and I was afraid to draw a
full breath. I couldn't sweep a room with-
God. by thl help of Niw Hiart fcure all that
tepistandl feel like another worn at). Ito
toreusuw tbe New Heart Cure I had taken
different so-called remedies and been treated
doctors without any benefit until I was
SffiE,! Dri rfii7URted. Mv husband
iHiZ vKl of Dr. Miles' Sew Heart
Curl, and am hPpy to say I nevergretted
It, aa 1 now ,i"uluarv.
1 Mil 1 wnivnoii .r niHinua nm
? an ta King tne remeuj, i . Vt-of
. ruu hiui been truly marvel-
PU8-. hnt I ever re!
?eYvedB fi Harry etarr.
tlve jruarantee by ail druggists, or by the Dr.
JUles Medical Co., , ' "arw,"' ""
nrice. ml per Doiwe, six uu' n
ffi Thta neat discovery by an eminent
iallst in Eeart disease, contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
See OuKNew Goods!
TKCBIVSD TO-DAY SOMS NICB WARS,
also Lamps and Fancy Goods. Oar new Store
Lamp is a beauty. White China for decorating.
Agents for Libby Cut Glass. '
. S. A. SCtLOSS & CO.
24 North "Front street.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF
Giotniafl at a Great Sacrince.
rpEBMENP0U8 BARQA1N3 AKB OFFERS D -
for this week. Brery dollar's worth must be
closed out at some price. Men'e Bolt, bhrler'a
price 1 50; Asglgnee's-price u."i doj oun,
Shrler's price $6.45; Assignee's price $3.60. Over
coat, Snrler's price fis tif, Assignee s pnee -.
All goods sold for less than Sew York cost..
Special bargains to Country Merchants.
J. G. BARENTI N E,
Assignee tor LShrier A Co,
FR0HT AND PRINCESS STREETS.
; . 1 anl
Sold by
E. B. Bellamy" ;
Wilminatori. . f
THE
ROLLER
TRAY
TRUNK
LOWEST : PRICES.
- 1 . : xJ vT v vajuvi3 mwvv , .
from their euns, they weat-i t . vnnVi o-Anfrranher and Anar-
"."" - 1 chiat. to lecture within the walls of the
Admiral1 Benham had the Newark university. Ikwaa found necessary to
ready to aid the Detroit, while the JNew 090 the university ana can uFu
vnrir fThnrlPRtori and San Francisco i noliceto euaxd it aeainst the enraged
were alert to receive the Aquidaban and students. Some of the students threat
ened to strute tne , pro-recwr. r
lectures have been suspenaea.
was
To growold gracefully, one mustlWe tern
they are guaranteed to gi
mnnT is returned.
vou asK.-
returned. What more
or
can
1 Covington, jv., rcu. x., j-v,
rv TEmucT Co.-"flaving used I P jndB
Feb. 17, 18.
1 fully en-
Eitract ior a. numu . nsd it
ilnrse all VOU ciaxnx iui n, .
ffissfuTly in a way I have er Jnown
yofato. recommend it in JJ;erused
merits I have children, and have uaeu
mT PTtraet with each one when teeth-
T.m " thAHrtsoothini?, ana evi-
dently alleviates the pain. I lease
a my name publicly."
do not I to
, the deficiency in .some otu
ko fn tia rui r nose onur. j-uj
must provide other lunaa, u. .""""J ' '
to make good any deficiency m the cur
rent revenue. That was perfectiy clear.,
"But on this pending question, -said,
"I feel that we ought, not only to
vote down this resolution, but to o6
affirmatively for a resolution that the
a-nr nf the Treaaurv has the mv
Questionable power to Issue any of the
kinds of bonds provided for in the re
funding act, in order to maintain that
S reserve in the treasury on which all
the resoiuuou i""' ;
methodically; be
oto in all that IS ROing on in me
BOUfC
by the
Be sure and get
rhperfuL happy, and contended, and
all, keep the blood pure and vigorous
Train Wreelcers Arrested.
Roanoke, Va,', Jan. 30. Sandy Kaiser.
Robert and Lewis Austin, all colored,
were brought here from Radford to-nigos
and lodged in jail for safe keeping.
These men, with John Dolan, brougns
1 io- nio-Vit a-ra rii noosed to have
aero i . , . , ,
conspired to wreck tne- mrougu
10 .i. . - T-iKi;r, nnrl whose
Tamandare. which, where under steam.
Admiral Benham said, today: "If
Admiral Da Gama was contending for
any principle or position in which any
izpd nation would sustain him, he
ought to make a fight, but he is wrong
in law every wuere, .
' The commander of the Austrian war
ship has asked Rear Admiral Benham to
be allowed to help in case of a fight. The
German naval officers applaud Benham.
The English officers naturally are in op
position, while not denying that Admiral
Benham's position is lawful. -
The day before the conmcx aonunu xjc
THE Most ConvenientJTRUNK
.. EVER DEVISED.
THE TRAY la arranged to roll back, leav
1 Ins the bottom of the Trunk easy of ac-
CKo thing to break or get oat of order. The
Tray can be lifted out If desired, and to buy
this style le a guarantee that yo will get
1 the etrongeetTrnnk. made. - -
If your Dealer eanaot famish yon, notify
. tbe manufactnrera, - "
u. W. ROUNTREE & BRO., "
AND AFTEB THIS PATB I WILL SELL
Wood of the very best quality at a discount of
10 PER CENT. ON RECtfii rniuc.
Please compare size of my carts with others
and yoa will find they hold 10 per cent", more
wood than some used in Wilmington. ,
J. A. SPRINGER.
jan 81
Administratrix Notice. .
HAVING, ON THK SOfh DAY CF JAWTJABV,
i894 aualifled ss Administratrix, w th the
will afnexoY the late F. A. Me .bury. 1 here
T IriV mjtic to ell persons indebted to the
etaofmyestator tTmake payment, snd to
S?i Dersous havlna: claims agains said mute to
Mm dm? anthentlcted to me, or to my
nreaeut tnem duly antheDtlcnted to me, or to my
Sy" Margin BeJiamy Son, On or before
tne wtn uay o. u. ijjj-,, kBWBTJBT,
Admrz C. T. A. of F. A. Bewbury.
jan 6w oaw wea
nn.,Tvmnjuiili rrnn-ri-i sore throat, m-
fluenza, bronchifis, cold and' cpu(?h are at
once relieved and positively and permftnent-
i l r. Pnll'g Hnnirh SvTUD. the In
ly CUTCU UV . JUw " j r t
comparable remedy for all pulmoaary ana
threat affections.
Death of Dr. O. D. Smith.
- jcmpvn.i.i. TT. C. Jan. -30. f.
Smith, D. D., L., aiea as ni "r"
near Franklin, N. C, this tnornuig.
haurtified the ty authorities thatthe .TlEilSdK
water front wouiq useiy reeu.. . , He was until
aangereu.' aa H,
A consultation of the .senior officers of .SHSsmtatlnd
the foreign naval vessels w
morrow on
San Francisco
We Are Offering Great Bargains
T MAFFICK SOHMSR PIANOS FOB CASH. ALSO ON TH INSTALMENT PLAN.-
1 - Other make, of Bnenality eqnaUy low. Organs eqnall, low. Irem Farrand Votey and
TMOCommF- Tnntn,Depart-
- - ment which under the capable management of Mr. Walter . C. Shoemaker. a pro-
- nonnced snccesa. An orders promptly flUed and an wort guaranteed. The undersigned
will also be responsible for all bnainesa transactions connected with our business, which
are made by Mr. Shoemaier.
' " "E. Van JL-JSX ,
No. 40S Mid 404, North Fourth St.
inter-1 buled
use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Ayer's
Rnoiciens Arnio Salve.
m. at. alve in the world fori
s. TTlcers. Salt
orTetter, Chapped.
r-iL.-ivi.o fVirna. and all
Oiiuuuuiii., -
tions, and pcauyeiy uu - -
oar reauirea. is " Bu- ,T-3 'a
hice 25 cents per Vox. For sale by
Rob't B .Bellamv,
Cute.
Bheum
Hands
Skin Erup
;M -via ii- I innnn.
rtedin"thrwrkof afreight
train sent on aheaa oi iue
train. The feeling was running hurb at
Radford and it was fearea ma J "
;r iT teke olaco if the men were
tm ' "
not removed. t .
Ballotins for Seaator.
ppi Legislature to-day took one ballot
tor United StatesSenator to succeed Gen.
E. C WalthaU, but without result. . ine
following is tne vote: juuk .y.
Campbell, 26; A. J. McLaunn, 33; K-1.
z. . an. i v,T. R-,hprt Lowrey,
if 1?.- t m Rtmo 1ST The Demo-
cjaticcaucuemetat7-.30p.nl.
- . : 2. i-
- .. . . :. . .... - ; , - ;--
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
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F3JZ5S :
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OFFICE STATIONERY.
r pomcs. PAPIB ANB ENVELOPES, SHANNON
LANK BOOKS, INVOICE Buuno, -
TILES. CASES AND CABINETS, HOOE, 8HIPPIN Ao nAauM ia. .
ITT. RlMUS. ITllit AUtlliAUAt DtflVVli VDA St
VTT IKU A rrlilAULiwI v "
APPLIANCE8,
Tw.n PtrsrTLS. STEEL AND GOLD PENS, TC. .
U. Books. Draft BooM. C made to prder. We bny strictly for cash, from first hands, an
inecK boom, Bwwiw"TwTnts.
therefore can glre onr ensrom.. .
, O. W. YATES,
- in MARKET STB SET, WILMINGTON, N. C
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