North Carolina Newspapers

Td PRESS-VISITOR, RALEIGH, N. C. Publlabed by the Visitor- Press Company, Incorporated. CONSOLIDATION OF TIIK VIlilTOR. 8S : TARUSKED 1878, AN TUB PRESS, : KSTABMHHltO 1894. Office in the Pul'en tuiidiur. 6UEEK O. ANDREWS Editor and Manage.. VEMXOtN F. McKAHV. Advertising Agent. Subscription Prices. One Year . . Six Months Oicf Month . . $1 Oti . 2 OH 3; Knu-re.l as S tnl- '..tss Mail Miitli-r I If.. I lie L ader in the News ami in riimlrtMuii. TKLKPHONK NO. ItiS. SATTUDA Y . M.n-. b 5. IS! is UNIVERSITY I'.cYS ii:i:a'ii: Should t!n I'niiftl St;i't-s A:, w a i i '.' (Miiipi-I Hi'l. X. 4'.. M i 'i ( It'.irtt la spf. sit'f i'f tln ii' a 1 1' 'ii. w X. Ml. t :'.!.'! liifti i t Mi 'f I! It. iltS. Mr. l;..!vi Ill" tT. :-". U t'tl t ll-' 1 islld Ili'lUcCll I Hawaii !'' : t( I;. Mi .-t' "':r A moi i .in in;: lit - 1 rn i : f?:;r vaUt,- ..f I! tiniia I !y v;t 1 :ia !! tHi naii'.n. lip -inenac- l-i iti'- 1'; linns ! ) : i il; .1" na-rvial ; tW I" :i -: 'I S: i I : 1H' - It i( i ' 1 a ' I I ; l:;.Ii! is L'i n-'H t li..- J, L-lani N i cads ! t .uii ,i;ii n. f' a ina l ' : . li. -w l.-M ! :: p.'pal.M:, i 1 1 . P.. ; ' -: ' : tn Eh- i .'. I I n il i- t:."'i liaisl i ia .-. v a iini;' m.i1 a I'aiiilis. In I V : : " ' ti.au-. 1 !!..,t li puinl. ar:'l liai! I I'Oim li llli-! it r a Wil h.ait it'iiM . bp an t'l't I'1 'i 1 1 'MS. Mr. I'rt .!- n fiirnllh s n. Vf i" 11 il t M-it '.a 1 , a iv aw.'.i i.y ih.. .Mr. rp.lia'v .. tiun '. .iiil'l ( : The I'-'ail ! ..! al.'-i. I., n. n niTU. li'' sli a:: nth, r ):! - a Mr. i;.-;iim Ma ,v,i tin as r pi'SSrysntiis a j trnvpi rar. at. 'P is p.rp.-tua;. ! tmilnuais ;i;ui,.:;. i I X i i ; All. a h..i i . . , rcnih-v ! an ana i; point i J" ;! l-ij:- , i fm ts. l.-.u ly mi North ( -ai'..;iia li; G' KiL 'a u:i s:iii ia -sT nrs - Kvt t hiti- v. ,i ' i i i i : St , Ihs i';,-::.- la . 'M y lii st i a s a' ra : , the In w '!' u li - u -aa w -a with th- i a.i,t i v a a : sa s the 1 'tt I'.a t ' I " danuiL;- suit fv $1 " a der xi'li.tinl in i he I'.i.-t. wave sttue. ati-l my rii.-i.!, JliM pun-liJist.l it ia.k-kii::"". v,.,s m n.: .i while iic. upyina a n;i;l k --u M:- :' above, li-1 (a'aa- out ila- t k na nus pitrt of itn ;ii an. I u . ;.; ., linger, ami Ik- -laini-'l ih .f a a jest a h'ile bit ..if "On tin- lay of tl,.' n ;al 1 a -n. s' f. it off riiy chnir wh.-n my can . nn-n-.l. I 'kuiw that Ilu- ilnv l '!"! h- ha-1 run a. foot lace. !inh-i ii i"' s!iix s ani! gone swintminy:. N.-w la hat.-r.-.l into court with two cfiiiHH, ha-1 bis nt-ck and head muflled like a man with neu ralgia, Pat dow n slow tv and ith the greatest (are and setlbd bark with a groan that muld be heard in th- strent. (AVhat in creation's tht matter. Hill I whispered. 'Hlnwed up.' he Ri-innd. Don't you think I know iny business? There hain't not h In' on earth that ain't tht.' matter with me till this here ease is tried. I'm the worst exploded feller you over saw. Yoa ask the questions and look after the law p'ints. I'll tend to my end of It. Al! what's worryin' me is that I didn't have gumption enough to ask for 20,000.' - "Two men helped Hill to the witness stand, he groaning his best. From his atory of the accident you'd believe that he wan blown half a mile straight through the roofvand hadn't a sound spot left In his anatomy. He was in the midst of his story, and pity wan writ ten on the faces of the Jury, when Bill's wooliy dog fell foul of a foxhound be longing to the court. They were knock ing furniture helter-skelter and filling the air with yells and hair when Bill let out a whoop and jumped over a table, danced around encouraging his dog, wanted to bet he would whip, and shoved the Judge over a chair to pie vent his parting the brutes. Get a verdict? Case was dismissed, Bill was fined $-'5 for contempt and was in jail for three weeks before 1 could get him out. Then he told around that I was no lawyer." From the Newbern Journal. A VISIT TO THE ARSENAL. Military Exhibits Which Reminds One of a Museum, rhiladclphla Record. With the dogs of war straining at their leashes, a sense of responsibility i.-ii.Is one to inspect the arsenal. It is out on Oray's Ferry road, and seeing the Alms House riht across the river, t't-r s.aue reason or other, makes the hcMiiiiinu visitor feel quite at home a, .tiling like knowing '-where one's at." Filtering' at the imposing gate, on-' I asses Major Hat ha way's al tractive ih'tisc on the riiiht. and building No. 1 ,.n tlir li-t't wh. rein are packed, the , iiina si-.res. each and every plate, howl ami pin her being marked Q. M. 1 . iguarler Master's Department), and i be whole place looking like a monster , h i t tii shop with no customers and no .it leiidauis. iiie passed the tiny lodge ai the gaie. too, and learned that one should seek the chief clerk in the office building, which stands at t he north side of the parade ground, with its tail tlag j.oie tippe-l with the gracefully waving ifil. while and blue The nt'fice huild :au is a delightful, en! mial affair. HM ..a1- "M. and Major Ilaihavay kindly ,. .i :Tr- a .m- s.-i.g. r l" pilot the self ,.)., a:i",l iap"i lor. having already m '.tired thai lie- arsenal furnishes !..es clotb- s and equipage, which a- itaa s iwns. rj'snnrs in budding N. 4 is the mu alii, a gr.i 'some place, to tell the truth - ! : i au .aie of the Eden M usee in . -v Y rk. ;t place where mie finds one--, : ,:l iu, lie pardon of people who : ii'. ..ai I lie wax. And it's quite as a n : . i i t one has found some id' i , , oe wax. but isn't sil ,'e of In this museum is every sort : aa - tr worn in our army. , .it Ait-. I..., khan explains that the - ,ii c,.;fl!-a.'U is due to the exhibit ii iieai- sent 'o Omaha. There's si : 1 , 1 1 . '.a t la- I 'urilan soldiei : 'i i :.- w :! while collar and queer h a. t a aI I la- I ' s of ",t',. tl iw i M I'. an. t -ad I of n.thiy. As !"t - i though this is tla m ibe u , a-bi w la-re le it ' oillllelia I). ed. one fil it ! ask him h.-re dnl v.ui g.-t And. inde d. an old-fash I' an sort is one , ,f the nu'Si idi ;s i tant. A scout ,.f I77-J -1 b ok s b ke ;ui I nd ia n, w ii li h is Mi. T! a e ai"e till' S loo. f.air plates III ! : i an..-. w Inch sh..w sat form! :u'"S among the military, and some ! . gills f i om !'..; eii: n i ..iiiiirics . h !. ad .-tie to i b:nU t ht-r e er a is an .'!.-ii'. and tb. it h-ases-. w.-rds fail on.-. As Im th-- ha la- ! ' !es . ;H.!i;,.: .-s ,e F all. e."' e!l- id- aghast al t!i;s nightman- dis of i :', ais- l ed u -; 1 1 n. -s ; it 's bad ;g I. f-a man n w i i b-- na aaiug i ' a-- ;' w hi- h on;,!,, has la - !!e- li .ab..- i,. sit upon . but f" Illkess, , h"W nil soil, might id . f . ,.M!I!I1' is in the g;as e. ho has . ! .,n. 1 ; a I a ! .at in . tl..- laaal .s p-,t il,, . iimsaaa lis f t . an !. .k a d iik- a k";.'.n. or - Tla- wann-i amf a a. . est im-beh-s maskta! d . a p. and a blank"! . I -oat. The r.-d loss 'I' Si;'!;:!' " I he ,.,j.n,i' 'a-h p..- k -add.e will, ia.ed -red sadd!e-e!otb a 1 h" leather on.- reads X.-vt are I... Us In gl.s , .,- a t.-fp- ma. hin.-s. fo 1 in h.,:n making - loar-d on lie b. d ;, u r I " a ii Fairfax. 'a . r:sp. Clad a 1 1 v n 1 ..if. ..lh a an. Is. A p: Mid li: in, a t. Tie w li tna' hi ne. 1 1 dial mat king I a, e of bill.' k-'ISeV line s jaw s set an I is turned "and d h .. i li-- i ' "i ding dm I ioib gives way. This . la n o, 1 1 ;i mnds, w hen mily ii. n-iiiii'd Th-- tilling stood :;.. piii ed. It is t he s.aji ,,f a, ' be -.hi ones upstairs being i h- o', sr. ,-ivards. AM g Is n-i. Ac;, ss in X,., J building ..tie a.ae tailing ..,11 t- ais on t he first .. l ii" it mi' i'lght of stairs -e.iing. Th- y ai" sa ilnia kecs ::-- odd to t Si. iii ;it w -u k 1 be, a t;-- e '' isn't used to see of . s .aji t..t ..if w hii ni'-re anx- 1 '.lf. lis well to be prepared a- siiggi-stetl by the papa of his ;. but I el It end lllel'". We don't n be w alow s espet ailly those h" aren't married. AKTh'EE MX "FATRH'T ISM." I i ism : Its refeats. Its Dan- and Its Duties." is the title of a nii'-ly annle in the North American .;eielV f.,f Match, by Bishop Doane (tf l iny The bishop contends that hat- ' i oila r couniries is. not only not "he only sign, but it i no sign at all. of ; i.. e of mr own. mr own national i d- and iiffectinn ought to lead to re- I t for .ill other patriotism. He says: Wls.-st and best of all the marks of a 'p.e patriot is the possession and the pia'-tfe of iin inteligent interest in the a d 'b- affairs of his country. Hopeless i he fa en of the overwhelming major t'os of selfish and self-seeking masses of nan. blindly following a lender to bom they hand over the exercise "f what is supposed to be their will as : piess"d by votes, too many men of inbaence and character have with in, wn from all concern in the adminis tration of government. And it is the at iin.de of cowardice and immorality. (' i r.spicuous instances of failure In the atnmpt to bring about a better condi tii n of political management are no doubt most discouraging; but ultimate and not immediate success is the wise expectation of thoughtful men. And, meanwhile, no forlorn hope was ever in the face of or In the fear of failure, 'ed bj the kind of men who lose heart And more than that, personal duty is not measured by this rule. A man owes tt i his country even his life, if the sac rifice is demanded; and he owes the ser vice of his participation in high public affairs." "So." said the Chinese emperor's friend, "you have decided to open the cates so that in the course of time ev ery nation on the globe will be permit ted to transact business in your terri tory." "Yes, replied the emperor, gloomily; "every nation, with the possible exceo- tion of the Chinese." Washington Star, THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL BOOKSJ A Deserving Great Enterprise to Have Southern Children Study Books Writ ten by Southern Authors Charles ton Taking a Prominent Part in the Movement. Mr. Wm. C. Chase, of Virginia, who is highly recommended, has been In Charleston, S. C. for several days on an important mission. What that mission is will be best explained by himself in the following extract taken from an article in yesterday's Charleston News and Courier on the subject: "Mr. Chase came to Charleston for the purpose of securing to the cause of Southern text books by Southern au thors the active interest of local educa tors and capitalists. Since his arrival here he reports having received that enthusiastic sympathy and cordial sup port so necessary to a movement into which there enters, of necessity, a broad current of sentiment. "From the first suggestion that Charleston should take more than the ordinary part in this Important matter, the proper education of the Southern youth, some of the foremost men of the .-it y have been actively favorable to it. and Mr. Ohuse is confident of Charles ton standing firmly by Richmond in the measuie. which he says, is for the up building f the South and the freeing of her schools from text book bondage. "Mr. fhase expressed deep faith in the work. He said yesterday: 'Charles ton, like a few other Southern towns, has always stood for the highest order f citizenship, civilization and patriotic principle. The whole South has always cherished for these towns an unshaken regard: they are the elder brothers in the family councils. ' When one meets a man whose col lege days were spent in that institu tion o.-r whose government the great est of all men of this country presided Robert E. I.ee, one feels like lifting ones hat. That, indeed, was a privilege all true men will ever honor. The in spiration of the presence of that grand nib. liment of Southern manhood was in itsei' an education. We have in our Southern schools men and women who lo e t lie Sunt h. its past, present and f u i ore. as le ply as did t he immortal I The hundred thousand teachers n the Sotuli preside over iln- training of from five to six mi 1 In m pupils. Con sider the gravity of ihW- influence. Put in their hands and the hands of the pupils hooks written by those who are by every reasonable consideration, by inclination, training ami association, unequal to the task of producing- hooks thai tell of the South, her history, her ate. ambitions or resources, and the ef fot t is painful to contemplate. " "This is ii grave question this school :et book matter. For over thirty years the South has been in the throes of a school hook octopus. Few of her chil- Iren know much of their section of the Fnion. It is a shame. We owe it to uir children to teach them from hooks written by men and women whose lives ha e pit -pa n d t In ni for t he w .-rk of leaching hiblreii of the South. We can never he a great people until t his ;s lone. Remember that histories, read ers, geogra ph ies and all books of the seiuina nt a I. or. more properly speak -mg lot ;il order, shape the impression ..f the pupils. If these books omit. ;is they have done for the past generation and more, any reference to the South or nearly so, it is not in the bounds of e. nn men sense, to say not bin g of sec tional pride, to expert the future gen erations of ihe South to take as high posit h n in the I'nion as they would aatuarlly occupy if the whole plan were hanged, ami the books instructed chil li en in i In- ma iters that necessari ly belong to the South. To do this not -nt- word or one idea is essential that will in the rom-dest degree tvllei t upon any other .-. . n n of the Futon to eau-e bit t ei Hi s . a- n nf i .. ridb i. -s. "Ml set ta n .f tlos nan. n compete for th-- 1 -gb, m p a, e of , t: -i . reial. i g ridiM u ' a 1 ;. t.d i adust na I ii i ;i n age No ip-.i ue, la or pr . m i , '!c ; r n feres with t oi'ip-q 1 1 in in all ot her depart - i nt-- . f I1:--. Then wh ii, i pui ( . ; i r S,.i;ihe:n i-i li,.. k villi- rs in o l.t (.fin n wttb i! e world" We have tale a f 1 1.. id -a -a d. r. our se ho. is demand i la- 1 ks. i nr millions of dollars at- paid to c tii. ins outside ihe South for 'lo .i.s that are. m mau instances, far behind modern educat nuial met hot Is. This is the result d' catering n the p 1-esetl I book oct 11 pUS ( oncer US. Opet - ating in different names, but all in com bination to e,.( ,. ,-rv dollar possibb- ui of the South. Ii is not p their in- i ei .-s t to impiov e I ks. There is no sentiment or consideration. They in (lit t upon schools ali kinds of objectionable I ks in i heir met hods, and charge v..! hi i ant ith cs The Hon. T. W. I'.a ot. in the last session of your I.eg is'a i nr.-. gave t he a erage bonk agent of i be im topns book concerns it blow. The sentimental side t.f this mailer in list imt li.- h r-1 sight of in t Im eom mef :.o M.e v e cisii. In Rich mond a la r go sun' fas been raised to mihlMi s.-hooi boohs written by r'itth i n ainh.a - a' tl 1 -a h-TS. T) is mi a i to be add".! p. t the peop'e of !f S- u I le n S 1 a i - .- iia rh; i i n i as a I .: ia n- take art. and in ii manner th.! utll his in- in in-r a prominent on, tnerciii I, its urii as patriotic part in i la- gc.era 1 mo . tm-tii . i 'ha h - nn b la ii. ng ii piii i . -omiiiei.su i an- w ,i h he I i" -i : - a ' ;. a b; v in t n v a n iv.e diate in the business iim-ivst tif tiie en terprise, but a large house here to pt .- duee the hooks, employing a number of persons, ot course, the main book fa nny would lie in Richmond, but the general business could he divided. " ' hen yt.u consider that there is over eight million school population in the Smith, about two-thirds or six mil lion of w hi eh attend school, and use fri m t wo to five hooks per year, you form some idea of the magnitude of business and the commercial side of the proposition being made. " It is left with the people of this eit y to decide w hat interest t hey will ta ke. but from the present indication I'harleston will be one of the Southern school book centres of the South. There can be no question as to the future of the work, for it has now too great an impetus to fall. The whole South is demanding Southern books.' " When You Are Tiicd Without extrai xertion, languid. dull and listless, your blond is foil me i supply to your muscles and oth t organs the vitalizing and strength .'ivinir properties they require. Hood's Sar-i;ip'riUa cures that tired feeMny by enriching and purifying the blood. It will tfive you energy and viyor. Ho d's Pill's are easy to take, easy to operate Cure indigestion, bil iousness, 25c "There are some men who would rather fight than eat." "If you lived at our boarding house you would have to fight to eat." Phila delphia North American. Hnk)n' araiM Salv. i The best ve in the world lor v. uts, br u if-es. s res, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is tfuarrao teed to pvp perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Prior 25 cents per box. F'r sale by all druggists. Fifty DeathsCFrom 'BlaclBllster. Bombay, March 4. An epidemic of "black blister" has broken out In the state of Hyderabad. Fifty deaths are occurring- dally. HARRISON ACQUITTED. Killing: Paul Stockton at Winston Was 'dBuajda JIS "I duoa Winston, N. C, Marcn 4. The case of J. W. Harrison, charged with the kill ing of Paul Stockton last December, was given to the jury in 6 o'clock this evening. Judge Coble's charge occupied two hours. Three speeches were made for the State and three for the defendant They were the strongest, perhaps, ever heard in any case tried in this county. The jury reached an agreement of "not guilty" at 7:10 o dock, and fifteen minutes later the judge, clerk of the court, sheriff, and several others walk ed into the court room, w hereupon the verdict was rendered. It is understood that on the first bal lot the jury stood eleven for acquittal, with the twelfth man not exactly cleat on one point of the evidence. After dis cussing this for a few minutes, he went over to the eleven. lo ( urea Cold In me n Take lix.livi Lirnipo Quinine lab el-. Ad lirutf it -fund lb mmey if il lulls to urc. 'J.V Tie genuine ha. I HQ ach tablet I A Kl'TKNANT-GOV K UN. i I'AID $2t AS AN EMl'LiiVKE. In the expense account of tlie I.fKisla ture. which is embodied in the uniuiiil rtptirt of the State Auditur. it is found that I.ieutenant-t5o ei nor Reynolds is accredited with having hen paid $JI as an employe of Hie Senate. The Lieutenant Governor is paid $: per day as presiding ofi'iot'r of t lie tion cral Assembly, and jusl how ho re reived $-4 as an empl'.ye of the Senate, the Auditor is not able to understand. The expenses of the Senate employees amounted to $11,5112, cxceedinK the ex pense in the House of Uepresentativ, s U the season tor new life in nntiirv. new vigor iu our phj.-i.'al systems. As the fresh sap carries life into the trees, so our bloo.l should (five lis renewed strength ami vigor. In its impure state it ,-:mmt do this, and the aid of Hood's Sarsaparillu is imperatively noedeil. It will purify, vitali.e and enrich th, blood, and with tlii- solid, convc foundation, it will build up pou. health, create a pood appciite, tor your stoinar!) ami dicv-tive organ strengthen your nerves and ovr; come or prevent tlnit tired fceliti This has been the experience of th.,'. sands. It will be vutirs if you la!. SarsaparillateVtMc. tine. Sold by all druggist. l. Hood's Pills ClUf I v,-r Ills; easy take, .-.is) lo operate. : Walter A Pini.t.ii" New Firm. New Goods Have just npeno ' at Kwcrv "!' s'and, comer of P.'i .vson ai ii Piilir i-u street-., willi a fuli line of Staple -.li.ii I'aocv ( i i-ocf" ii-s Sai'sfastion t;i i'h in al' s,-ii. s. A delivery wiit"'i send a'l r.rlers lo your lm!. P.ntnpt iilt.'Ption iiven fiive os a c.i1' Tit voir ( oliilitv L" oiK aod it sure von wi'' lo satisfi.'1 A e have it nice I,, I of (?ry tone ard oak woinl on h i ,1 We a'sn nteive fri sit fish -in, I siprs 'ail.y. lw I'lHl.I IPS si I'M. Sorino u Hloods PABST. WIGI If vi, u want to drink fbe finest beer bri weti i it. '. h call for PABST. If vou dea'er does mil keep it telephone n Ar no Wine Co ( Phone 144H) A cask, a d, Z"ti or a sinole holtle will be delivered t, vou in a few minutes WANTED To buy a second-hand safe. ,nel;u n size, ii. (food condit im, Acme Wine Co. Opposite Postoffue. DOBBIN & - AT TUCKER'S STORE, 123 and 125 We are now ready for Spring Trade. Store service and equip ment perfect. Goods charged to accepted accounts to be settled for monthly. ENTIRELY NEW GOODS In every department. Th i best selections and the choicest ever shown in Raleigh, and at lower prt es. An early call is advised as many of the very best styles In silks, dress goods, black dress goods, etc , etc., will not be repeated. I Dobbin 4 Ferrall. MISS MAGGIE REESE Clearance Sale. WE WILL CLOSE OUT ALL MILL I XEK 1 ' REG A RI LhS F COS T. E,sfjt nil'" offt'i burtj- ins in trhnr.ii ! iowis and infants en n. ll'c art' xt'liina a tnotl littini-i-ornt't. S itisfnction itarttttn'l or money refunded after tiro weeks triid. Price, 50,75c,$IOO tice of Sale. ISy nut hot ity nf a mortenjrc from Mr. t'luie and llaies to the Souti era Dislill ii.ir ompaiiv recorded in Hook 144. pan.' :,?? record of lietfister of Deeds ollice for rUe couiily, 1 will on Monday 2Sih of Keleuary, lH'.iHat 11 o'clock h. m. 1 No :! Kayeti. -villi' street. Ralciirh. N. r , known as Ihe "lionan.a Saloon," sell at public nix lion for cash to the highest bidder all Ihe bar fixtures nt said place of business, consisting of show cases partition, .mini ers gins- ascs, ice box etc.. i-lc, In lad all the fixtures and furniture lieloniring to said Saloon and and described iu Ihe aforesaid hum! gage, W. N. .I..NK8 A 1 1 . Feii 7 21 days' MAIiYS IdTTI.K LAMM berame famous through its pranks at school. The lambs we deal in areequal ly famous, but more for their Rood taste than scholarly habits. All our meats are rich In flavor, ten der and contain the maximum quan tity of nourishtnK juices. Our effort a on behalf of our customers are direct ed towards RivlnR them the best meats at the lowest prices. Send your orders for what you want in meats and Ki'een groo, fits. We have it. I'KN'I'KAL MARKET AND OUJI STOltAOK CO.. 1J2 r.iyett.ville St. RALEIGH. N C FERRALL - Fayetteville street. A WARNINGS Cold Weather Coming Coal is a necessity. Now is tbi timet lay in your supply. Poca hontas is the very best bih rad coal that can be bad. Suitable fot urates, open stoves, cookini; pur poses and for steam is far ahead ol any other coal on the market. We have any and all kiidsof coal. We are the old reliable Wood furui-fhprs short wood, lonjf wood, sawed wood, pine wood, oak wood, in any ien'h. Weight in coal, measure in wood guaranteed Have you horses, ?,ws. hogs 'r ai y other live stock to f.-ed? We always keep a fresh supply and give you Just What is Suitable of fresh, palpatao'e, w 1ml. some food Don't forget w here In get any or all il the above. We are leaders and can't be undersold We li.iv in lari'i quantities, at low prices, anil give our customers tin- benetil of our cnsl price. Telephon. tl for ollice, yi.rd tele phone. 71 Jones & Powell, Coal, Wood. Ice. Feed, Laths and Shing'e Dealers A PALM FOR EVERYBODY! Having .. iaege stoc., of Paiu hand, ai d wishing to in am- ro.m, 1 hall 'run now on gn-ally reduce prices on th. in, ,s web as on ol hoi plants. lereHh Supply or Hnporieit it nibs Arrlv ). Hyancinths, Tulips, Narsissus, Pre -sla, Chinese Sacred at d Easter Lilies 'or forcing and outdoor plant ing. Choice Cut Flowers Of Roses, Can. atiot, 'C. Flor , Designs and K'owei-s fir all occ, sions and at nil times Evergreens ami Shade I rees. H. Steintnetz, F'orist, No-th Ha lfai Street, near Peace In sti ute , b in - H i octll Cape Fear & Yadkin Yalley R'y. John Gii.l. Receiver. Condensed Schedule. IN KFfr'KCT JAN. 22. IHt8. N0RT11 nOtTND. No. 2. Daily. Leave Wilmington - il Oil p tn Arrive Favttceville 12 10 " Leave Fayetteville 12:18 " fjeave Fayetteville Juoctionl2:5 " Leave Sanford 1 :1S p m Leave Climax 11:47 " Arrive (ireenstioro 4:20 " Leave Greensboro.. . .. . 4:30 " Leave Stokesdalc 5.17 " Leave Walnut Cove 5:47 " Leave Rural Hall... 0:15 " Arrive Mt Airv 7:45 " SOtlTflBOUNP. No. 1. nAii.Y, Leave Mt Airv 8:40 am Leave Rural Hall .10:04 " Leave Walnut Cove 10:33 " Leave Stokesdale ..1I:0H ' ArriveGreenslioro 11:55 " Leave Greensboro 12:17 p m leave Climax - .12:45 " Iave Sanford 2M " Ar Fayetteville J unction . 3.55 p m Arrive Fayetteville 4:00 " Leave Fayetteville 4:10 " Arrive Wilmington 7:20 '' NORTHBOUND No 4 I 'ailv Leave Bennetsville. . 8:00 am Arrive Maxton 9:02 " Ijeave Maxton 9:07 " Ijeave Red Springs 9:35 " Leave Hope . VI ills .. . ...10:20 " Arrive Fayetteville 1":40 " SOCTIIBOIINI) No 3 Daily Ijeave Fayetteville .. .. 4:50 pm ix-ave Hope Mills 5:07 " Leave Red Springs 5 43 " Arrive Vaxton 6:1 1 '' Lea vf Maxton K:la ' Arrive Hennetlsville 7:15 " No. Hi. NORTH BONND mixe l Daily Exc'pt Sunday Leave Ramseur 6:40 am Leave Climax 8:30 " Arrive Greensboro 9:17 " Leave Greensboro 9 35 " Ijeave Stockesdale 1 1 :07 p m Arrive Madison . . 11:65" No 15 mixed south bound ; Daily Exc'pt Sunday. . Leave Madison 12:35 p m Leave Stocitesdale 1:25 " Arrive Greensboro .... 2:45 " Leave Greensboro 3:15 " Leave Climax 4:25 " Arrive Ramseur... 6:10 " CONNSCTIONS at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line, at Maxton with Carolina Cen tral Railroad, at Red Springs and Howmore Railroad, at Sanford with Seaboard Railway, at Guif with the Durham ami Charlotte Railroad, at Greensboro with Southern, at Wal nut Cove with Norfolk & Western Railway. J W FRY, WE KYLE, Gen 1 Manager Gent Pass Airt. iiA.Mivft"rc. TO Atlanta, Charlotte. A.igustc, A.tb ens. Wiltniinrton, New Orleans ChatUinooira, Nashville and Ne York, Boston, Philadelphia, Wash inifton, Norfolk and Richmond. St'HKIirLK IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 7, '97. SOUTH 11(11 NH N.O. 403. Lv N.Y Pen R R'llOOam Lv. Philadelphia " 1 12pir. Lv Baltimore. 315pm Lv Washington, 4 10pm Lv Richmond. A CL.P.'.opm No. 41 0)! I205atn 250am I30atn 905am Lv. Norfolk. S A L 83 n 90wj,n Lv Portsinoi.th, " 8 4."pni 920am Lv.Weldon, "ll28pin 115rai. Ar.Henderson, "125t!ain 1 3Hpm Ar. Durham, Lv. Durham. t7 32am t4H9fti t520pm til lOatn Xi'.ltileigli. r Sii n ford, r Sou'n Pines. r Hamlet. Ar Wadesboro, A'-. Monroe, 2 iliaiu 335am 422am 510.1111 5 54:nn 6 mm 334t.ii. 5 03 1 in i 5 55 pin t)53pt; 8 I lorn 912pm Ai'.rhariottc, " 830uin IOj5pi., A r. Chester. ' '81 0am 1047l.rp Lv Coliin.l.ia.CN&Lf.K ... f600pn r Clinton. S A L !4"iiin 1210atr, fG.eenw oil. " l"3"iiun 1 07atn r. Abbeville. " 1 1 05am 1 40am .- Eihoiton " 1207pm 241am Ar Athens, " I 15pm 345am Ar. Winder " 1 "-flpin 430aTi Xr,Atlanta(cnt time)250.,in fi20am vortii Rorst). o to.'. No. 38. LvAtlanta SAL TJiMipn, 7."m1.- LvV inder. " 24ili.ni I" 12 n Lv Athens. " '-'Hipm 11 'Wo LvKlberton, " 4 15pm 12!3.ie Lv Abbeville. " 5l5im 1 li'at. Lv(I roen wood '' 5Jl.m I't'tiin r,iriiet...i ti 3 loin 3': . ArColumbiaONALPR. ' OOntn LvCbester. S.A.L "13.m U Xltim ArCharlolte, " o2.'ipm '-3 lain Lv Monroe, LvHamlet, MOpm 'io5...o l 1 23pni s la ArWiltiiiniion ' 15 30. l'.:tiii... LvSou'nPines " 1214atn 9 20am LvRaleiirh. " 2U;ani 1135am Arllenderson, " 828am ltMlpin ArDurham. " 7 32am t4 09pm LvDurhamf " t520pin til 10am ArW'elilon, " 455an 300pm ArRichmond. ACL 8 15am 650pm A.'Wasl.'g IVnRH 1231pm 11 10pm ArBaltimore. " 143pm 12 I8uir. ArPhiladnhia " 3 50pm 3 I5air ArNewYork, " t!23pm 6"3im A r Portsmout h ' ArNorfolk 7 30am 7 50am 5 50pm 05pm Daily tDaily Except iinclay JDnily blxwpt Monday Nos. 403antl 402, "Tim AtlanUtSpe citl. "Solid Vestibuled Train of Pull mnn sleepers and coaches between Washington and Atlanta, also Pull tnan sleepers between I'ortsmoulh and Chester S C Nos 41 and 38. "The S. A. L. Ex press," Solid Train. Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Ports mouth and Atlanta Company slee; ers between Columbia and Atlanta. Both trains make immediate con nectionsnt Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans. Texas, Cali fornia. Mexico. Chattanooga. Nash ville, Memphis, Macon and Florida. For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to B. A Vewland, Gen Atrt. H Dept. 6 Hiu.ball House, Atlanta. Ga FI -v Tard, Sal Pass. Agt., Ral eigh, N. C. E St. John, Vii Pi'isideiil an ; General Mana.rer H W B Glover, Traffic Manaue V E. Mcllee Geueral Superinten dent T J Anderson, General Passer, ger Agent General , '.dices: Portsmouth. Va. Notice of Sale I'ndvr Eieeutloa. By virtue of on execution direct ed H the ii, designed from the Superio - court of W.ike county in an action emitw d E R Stamps, Trus tee to the u-e of Whiting Bros vs W T Womb " I will on Vondaythe 28h dav of F bruaiy 1898 at twelve o'i lock M ui- il.e Court House door of Wake coui.i y, sell to the highest bidder for cash, lo satisfy said ex ecution, sell the rirfh. title and in terest which the said W T Womble, defendant, has in Ihe following de scribed real estate, to wit : A ci tain hit or parcel of land ly ing on E.sl Haroe t street, extend ed, 6 ty four f, i t in width and about e j'bt.v five fe.-i in denth. known as part of the Melvin Nob1 lot, bound ed on the west bv the Nunn lot, oil the north by a part of the homestead assigned to W T Womble, on the east by a lot oned by Dr James Mi Kee and on the souih by Hargett st ee', neinvr a part of 'and d-vised to W T Wou.b;.- bv W R Womble. H. T Jones, SherlfT v ke County. Jan 26. 1098 s. 4 ll tt it cro.' ... i. M i-i , to b tie Ml . . -' r, - . i.o ., al.il: fn tnumpk, M . . .a. , ... ..t ,'inwi .1 .!, ciMitiim th rk ' . .- t tcL.. ..tvra.re ' utt.iuUMu4 6 rel . Ill, Iu .IMrmHM . i b- ;-(t:l o. ita s.lvkt CiioulAWr LiM M ul t.- tt.. l4i. t tilvrt u,l rlnrtn ppei la ll pfiru ol ti,r U.it. State- who will mm4 roll npl. e.iyitt fro for dvuibituoa Get m tk. Its m s., ju. will raci Urg. uiwl m . t 4 litei attire .oe arv ur. ta be mora Utaa a aad wiu. the lavaaunani Write few aaaaf e aeej aa, rLAiaxv. Addreaa yo.i letter at bOI a. VASallM tBIBUNi, Bwk Minn lewei