North Carolina Newspapers

fin ft ',",.'1- - v" :'' ! A . INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single Copies 5 Cents. ; $1.50 Per Year. NO. 52;J; m:v hkrnk, craven county, n. c, march 19, isoi. VOL. XIII 1 for Infants and Children. ksehAifi-wttu Tn CM-TAir MOfJSSJO.V i t. DR. C. K. BAGBY. Surgeon Dentist, CJLtt Mmidk Sreei, app. Kryiut CAtorA, ' iiwuut. m. c P. H. PELLETIEE, " ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, AND MONEY BROKER. Crrni Strset, Two Swthi mi ui lprtrtie Hi Um Umui 0 Oim, ui duM CMrt 4 Nw BrM. ab4 DR. J. D. CLARK, HtW BCBNC. N. C.: fsaQCVos 00 O-mrea Slrrl, bctosea Toock ami BMshI.- 1 MCI The National Bank OF NEWBERNE. N. C. tcoitrttTti icj. Capital, - . $100,000 Surplus Ftcflts, - 86,700 V ' DIRECTORS. J -V" Bay as, Titon. Iiajiikus. Ons. S. Ers. J. II. Ucmuvx. O. iL Kcat. Ax-ct. Mar,. ,; 1 Uvkt. GREEN.'FOY & CO., BANKERS, a Saral feiUaf Itsiitsa. . NSW RANKING HOUSE. JU'iuii Sirtt 4 W &riuw W .4 Ar. NCW 8CRNC. N. C N EXT! Prof. W. H. SHEPARD s( la tas (aaavrisl art w .-1 f. t fa ';r Cxt foe 20 Cants. - SO IO CUT3IH:3iEBil31S 83?. ' NCW BCRNC N. C J. It. CXlsTBK. t-lsO. XASIY. OLQUBlBEBICa ENG INEERS, FcnndersAnd Machinists, staasAwtarsx bmI Dvsim ta Gnd mt Catsjiaiaa. BHrs, Saw Mill, Crftlat Cat-sff Maehlnss. W, era krrpftfaii ta CssJin all kiaU. arta maipiMaa- PardsaJat ts4 taa4lsM iUoUua tirm Is rVua ali khaAa, W, wftTW (Tail tacra pan. .-.J ntin!'i Sw as d lipioa. af Macnio.rj W ars tA aans iar tfca aJ ai la A ar k'ta !. Aa. M ti a A. FUrraia ' cl 6r4d Iadsatrajetaoto Hio Valrta. MTa aatlsfiiatary pvialM fjr alt work Vmm by aav JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Mm Norlli Carolina arbleVVorks NEW BERNE. N. C. ttSSWSBaMwd IHfilfUMrpfJUW hmkM- A. itenk H. Ds. - Xii Saw Oaftard U, Braatr. T. Ba h II. so wvtl kao U4s it . wrc ll h.iiiii In ut ril riwll4 kta.M SasMIMa m ao CUSune, Tl jrr, IV R. -. K. R. J O N ES, UK avv n : : : m : GROCERI ES. - lTiUars ni 6il i li SiiS. Dry Goixls Notions 11 Stk SnS Lirg. IIO'tcn( Call iihiiiii Slscl Sstia'a e t io it Cai-anuij m f I aod prjuoes dl- I tM laJ".y prttdwan twMWuU i.wT- r rum . t-, Tk. WTashrep," tavt !rt 4.1 Tock dvy CHtut. TT Inu tst, Si Tarns. Humphreys Umil.r;. unpin. m:u i. (Itifn Jl.rfc.fc niua 1 trJct.. Tootart. rM.-b 1 .. Bin. n,.o.l 1 r.. ow rini tiiuii J( KTT.I mmuuusB. nnul Asa. tiiuu. . PIIm. Mia J or tumrfrw .. , aiar-rk. lalnaia. C. toth. BmhI kinml li'Mlxi ,lXrml w. UIM.H mm rnrtvM ea nwltl .J .tA .Ml nJ Mltli i rr.. Cm. WilliM. M4 Jha Sijaaw, i Tarb. SPECI FIC8. Alt of tbs sborv medicines ax for isJ Ihs 4ni( stors of F. S. Doff 7 aa4 K. Bscrf. Mid ills lUMt, Ms Bsrns, K. C. Catarrh CREAM BALM A aakrllel ts aaptlad vale aaaa aoatnl aad a "' mM m emn'. .1 Dracrl.tv; hr mad. faBMsl. KI T BtU'THEKB. Dquor Habit. EUlftS GOLDEN SPECIRC Ilrma I" W, or ta ftittelM of fond. wuot zt svo-wni4r of Mil. t If picwa-fT ; Pi tt siiil ali I r kvii ft-vl wvll ffW parma a4 y car. wt6r pAlat ta tv ni)art 4na k ar aa aicoai ic w rtr i . IT X E V -SI r A i LA. lovrtr o aal Mib M-ti rwrta fcaty tttat ta paacii ondrapia i-a lnxo-s-aaaiafsv aosM fif fnp4t rvfortDaUoa ka aaaia I. m a oo. f r-. T b ftad4 &. N. Dw&r, drucitat, Nw Br. KG. jjlJdwy MBS J.M.HINES' Boarding House t Reopened. th cttT anvl will rn ii-T K;rt i'Iaa DDnsia: Houvii'if fr.o I -t f iV-t.'Nr At jtanio location, "pi - cst- lUrt4.t Onurcti TH2 teer Dan Ssw.nz Mate Can to N4 At th laroa p : c . J. M. HINES, Agent. O MARKS' STOrtt. A GREAT BARGAIN! 327 ACRES w:: L BR )I E AT A GKEAT SACRIFICi:: A VAI.t'ATvI.K VI .M'ri'N a to! on th" S'.r.:i ! - ( ti. r:v.?r. thr an 1 i'.-ij ir.:.' f r-tn Ctv .if w B.'rr,.v N (' ' 'uo iiu:. ir- I an.! Uftity f.vo ,': carva l.'.: V J' r'cin7. T -V" 'J ' lift'., t ivf Ti.o bi'.ari,-.- t- ' . i :-,.!rt ir. 1 V aor. hastily 1 ; ; -a . cy r-, aai oth-T j.;:;.'. '. l:r.:- r It a .' fine lirn,:-; In.i. I Jwolhnc. otitbat'..linsr. n '. fn- r'-l-.srl. It his :;.no KISIIKHY fr-'r.-.-tn? haif m; . wis- .iro h;',i txi:i f :v, irl tu.it i ' L".l!l . M.l .'.."1 '':V4' ll 4 v.-v r. ; '- - ' jo.:;; v -Ka. r .v! T : - i ". A'');y : . . v 1. 1 ; P. TRENWITH, Opa. Hotel AlbJrt. HEWBEBIE.S.C. fllfl DomiDion Sisimsliip Co Noffo'li D.itimore. N.w York. Ph dl'phu, Poiton Proidf nc, Ajl'imqton C i I ) Aad au pom 3 Sj.MS. Eji! jnil W. m mm l yr a r 1 t ; amis tk c. r JJ 1 TKT THE CUSL" E VE " THE SEWS. ' M i. -. . i r i - i : .- l'rk Nv.: .... I':- r'. I'. ' ! r - 1 w -.; r ' 1 " . 1 :c . ! c t 1 '. r s '. : : . Tnt u:.Jt. r-r:c . '. !"! : . rj; 4 t hu : . ; 11 r r . : 4 '. h p t ir 11 i ' r -- V 1 a ' a: a. . ---.r aeio . r . . in I' jc.'; - A n '. u i'l :r tS j i; - :-- t 1 i new b t; kJ : 1 . s: 1 rip..- in I . r . t a ; n a b ' to m a a p.l ,m: : ' i; .t -r . - - ; r' - ,t M a m b u r , f -ui ; r p r : i ' ; thf mii . nv I i ' ' ; .'. , 1 ' . r. x r t - 4 i'-' : . -. . .;... i. J i ic : r h In Sai T ! , h'.'ank. .'oio aha: in " J'.ipI 'm Tr.T-utii'-r, who mi cwt'.'g h: s;s trr. K . . i ' rr. I'pI, .. e n irn; n 1 ::i'ir ! rr in Dfcs'.u, J.I . lecliurf, In .'lo" R".T n.U'i- ffrmw hr :k !rfr. Th-re .9 a v.rn prob6;litr of a O'ner! 'r;k.c .nr.' lockout "f I rlaj:errr in Vlilwaakef. Vm. l'abin-r tr!or Tarlar, a n'-phcw of I'rnjJont Zarh- ry Taylor, diri i:i I.ouivillc. Labor un- j tout in I.nun arc boycott ing Anhcue. ! UuaV-h bT The family of ivrjje I'ottcr. of ItMn, ai orfrcjnif ly coi pi. I-e oa is dr a f. -Jhn (ilvr anJ h i , i Sarah "tlorer, w ktlil by a P. W. I'. j train at Vi.m.nftn, Lel. Col. N. S. tiots, thr f.air or uiiologiat of Miaouri, i dcfll. j A mineral Jepoit hj been fonn-l on t;ic I farm ofJuhn Milman.t wo mi Ir ii :M an t Ir m ' CoatenTilir, I nd. An analyii i t a pecn:.,,ii ahowt a larg- prccn t ge of .i J The re cent :or:n tn M .:jilppi d; 1 ce.it 'lain.w. II o;i j-i t r b' !i 'io n, th-- 1 1. m at- i p j u r.-l a n J a j c ron an a : a I w.i k i . Ir J ly Igiitninj; r'ire in Hirt.iio Jrat royt-J Mrnry V . Ilu r : bz bui.'J.fi,?, which win oc capiri by Kari.-r A ' o , r;. 1 ot!:rr firr.i-, cjb ai af a : '. Ion nt" f J J 1 1 n r y i." . Umir::-.i II .m I. v,i,- Kn; Cnmviy t.t. drownr-I wh rtinf, on if." crhs! a: A'i (matav, (ij. - A r-rjipi-T fn orn;; i with a cjp tal .' ' t 1 pr-T:dr K ai.tai City with a b-'.'. in m J n .way tor:n:nl fci.i:ic -I". Mifhrl1. a:i 1 II C. Mci member of the Arl.ansa-$ 1 1 . . e t t RfprtS.ii lalive. cni;apr I in a tight, ;n rhp-h they bro U-J each oilirr'i he'i with ti.kstir.'i aad api;:.--v P id!ry Hail A t'a.. o.' El Ion, ibe a -co a I '. a rc s: f r u .e : n t h I r. . ted 'x ' , rut ic oo a:? int t. I. nh:.: i-t M).,A.. Se-iator IV Il-iilintll, pr.-M- dul of the co a, pa lac v O.-tnj v I.nv died at o:i T'-.y-(;e to H : K uif Ti.orr.a V"prra'l. a pr niiii'1;.! c;t'z"n ( f :i-niinijt.-n I-i . i.eai At the t cte.iy :l:r--c. A iif''i;i.rn ol the cit fin i ! A t ! a . : s , 1 1 a , prnr r.i'J 1 1 : c w cm -r A '. I a n m w i i a a a p I e r. J : 1 a c r t ; e Mr S lia:i"a. ; I -m K p. !. l . n ,i.fi ?:;.-. her.-:f ir. I t.-r tae-y-flr-o. j bl.y. l II. I'.-: ri rv la w y t -iota d t:i- : t I ; w m i 1 '. II CI J 7 K :i C. a I w r , 1 1 M r li p n Tr , i . Th eiothjnj mar.nf icturcr -f P. hrter, N Y . hare atar'cd i I-ck u: ii'Tcctmp -h'O P-T - By the open ng . f" the ton at; i U .i h p-etn Ind.an rovrn: n in S -uth Po a -Vec ho -.tea f r 12. v :"..: I.. - II re pr .de J. lr. iiortr" HalrJ. a pnu-.i'ifiit phyi:,';An. a." i ei-ruy r . V velir.c. W. . wia a: ;i j-,d killi by Ir. ii.'.r-.C r :n a ri c-.ia! !y pr u. p'.iy :c:ai of . v. . . pc.n'. rs :n . : i if iln'nT' i . Jr. pi c. M-C.B. - 'A". . r .'';''. b n i : . -.r-i t:.- i M n: ; 1 1'. K -T a- 1 . 1 1 r a y , j , :-.; t . -. w - . i r n N . " 'I 7 h ;n.-i ll .-- C'vir.n of i,. rc i ! -i 1 1 1 i " y : . f n n i :. 1 : - '. !f 1 ' i: I r . , v rn o-i . b--r; n -in: i -b : : ' r .- . : . . .-. :.. - : r... , . . i: -a . i! ,rl o " A : i ; : ' fl-i . c - a rf! i i : r-. :'t n p.-p r: t, o 1 ' ;n ai : r-M ht' r r m e n t- - A th' A u-hion and T i r. " - r Havana, I '. ' . ar.'.r: he r f p e g r s H.:-:ia!i McWilIu:. i :. ti n.U'-hof . ; -;i ?h w . t -, cor. i ! -".d u ad ::i ;' o:r .-mda r I . - a of W.;a- - ' ft -; e i : -' ' ; .- p :. p; - a - i. in i a.- i : i J'i C' . t a: Til r,pr;v 1 i" k ) u m a: Ar'; -;r I I 1 : . . .. i. 1: . STATE PF TRADE. Various Lins nf B'lsnis?. I. r ( nlllr an it U Irrfjuhir ill I'rirr Tlir MiMlnrat l-'nl!uir for t h r Vr U r M ' r f li y. a:. I r-p l -.f I h e i . n: . i . e c- t c rs.' rv 1 ; , a p i t ' p'n liirij'i: d w t - . - :,i tr:- p t i.-lo-r v- i 1 -k. ! .:; ht ri Kr..-i.-:n' :. r- fc I -a: .: n. o - iir-' it: ' - i. t.i- t -r in r ii-iiu- h 'or -i r I '. i, I . i r i- i rr lm, I i r ; n pruv ' . . . . r ' - - i , i : y i : 1 M Ii , 1 h -: t. :.k-t'i. i'ul.i:!. a.d t .h.-rp . r p- rt. n a l.i : I r.-iil . :i iiiht In i i : , r ? 1 rr u . rdi- s t n l n il i is be tr. ri ii w n. Special r:. I. a v.- been ta k . - r v f !i t o vc r.(oc k : n ly c iiinry t rndr rs-I'- . ---kIi hrwe bcei, i i lu.r crnnnd, cninii i : i r-s c d- !. i h- a ni' I a el . v liL'.ict.e 1 c. : in v o s;irt'v. ; t ; ' ftlirr a :.4ir tra l "t tne se.-iao;.. V i ,i .rt-rs are fatny v. e.i -tok- -1. L.-tl ii . J f . 1 i i wfnii on 1 1.- V'-ry lie ivy erp I'.. T III - . ' . . :k F"K ri-; i r.' -s. r :. e r : :t i nd van u t he pr.ee f p' fc? i ' 't tl.'' Kj: iiaa not becu Mic"t s n !, and a:. t :. r-e. : e coai is still rami: sl'isri:i y. M ':. y ti ;is been ti rrn - r n n 1 in letter d , in :. l ii.'i . i .-t ueeiv, tii'-uh llif I sierras u i 1:1 i r.-i ,i i" n. been ;-:. era . i y c 'i ta : i; el . iut''s U..if hec.i j ti' 1 per c-nt lusher, bu: in Mime .it x.ee. hare icacte 1 anin. . icjt o i" a. e ii t xcep; ion a 1 iy pro.n f t lidiik. I'liK.. a,'1 point to n, quieter c nditn.n of pencral irmle and jeculHtioj than a ea. ni,'1, part.ei: nrly at .Ntvr York mid oilier haMem cit.es. Ih-tal clearings lor Kcb;uiry at firry -s: i cities Qi:: negate $3.4.0-',;-, " Incj 1 I p r en:!. lesa til an in Kebru iry. I-' ', ni: I 7 p. r ct tit les ttian in February, i.""';' Ni'-r Y. k's i i ;irings were ,5V-i, 7, V'i, a d-vreue fiuin February lot year ot 17 p-r cent, nud Iroin February IsSO, of 14 per rent. 1 Mere were iwtab.e gaius Ht Cliic.i'", ' ta. vfiinii, :r. 1'r.ii.n-to, Minneapolis, Ne . 1 r. e.i a : i ' i .ei n i : i. 11 !M A I' WNiKS. I'he p'n'0 of he.it lias advanced J c on rcptT.'jd 'iun.i'il io l-'rench ianl possibly oii-e;- e.'iii.n nia '.iit-r wheat crops, li' ; -thi. a a y 1 r eji '. ' i t-x'ks at lionie, and :i . e:...ii.il i -poi .r h"ine deiiiaial an i e p- t. 1 r ; v .iric I , J ,.v 1 bug .ltd ot tic . . :t i. 1 1 '! r : s I, c:i i r poi tea 1 rem the I mil u ,i e, I,, 1 ; t' a ' , 1 1 . 1 - week , :i i nfi 1 ,ti4, J I1 L' !. . . . I a ;ui (':, h. u us compared u.iii U-. s i ; i :. ii i i k e fi-K in IV , .. 1 ' i u ll 4 "i' .; n I I - So bus he -i.i L v 1 t i. exp r; Jay i to date i jn i 1 L e.- tin-id Montreal snip- iii'..; n ; . ;i -; r , ' . ' . v ' : I u 1 1 e 1 s in u Iim p it . . I J -Li 1 'j . , - - y 1 ' ' u :ie N 1 n 1 vSy, h n j 7 J7 b :..h -e . ; n a ,ik0 p rt ion ol i I ii i . i : i e -ni rjp'i'.i tint o'.-Ji utnou utevJ t ) 1 bii:n n ;'.;:i-t o." ,'. i'J bushel Ja w .-ek. IL'-ai st .! n. e.tt rtvailable in tin i : ; te- i !.'.. .i:.l i .i : i i la have decrea t ii v',' ' i u-h - -:nf J.iiu.tiry I, 16'J1, i. :.i pti : .iv , .i . r ft t. ' i l.'..ol' bus:u-,s . i.. : . .' , .ir.d uli ! v-"1 11 . t.-i - ... u :.-.i poit.i-i. ot F-y. 1. r.i it.r i i tne L nite i S-late in:- -. :i ...ft J I . n i :..st 1.' I 5 last wp k, ;in i ' . k last ''.ir. 1 u e l tai J j n :i ,i r . i.' -T o, I'.'airit '5 iaht y".ir. WORK AND WORKERS. Tn l ::rv c r k h a v.- bren - i i . Ii n r 1 by the H'. r . i - a,: n i M !..:..-; I; as . r. i .i i:: ' 'i.iaiia n-.d F . i ...t:-.. ' ' .-. !- i iv. ivcrs : I h W , :,.. v, ok Mill. !".- -. :- .i-. II'". d- Isl'in.i. -'f n a strike i i " ' r- I '-v i r l ll v. .1 I.i." ?ru , I; ' j r a-1 ' p ' u y h I i'n' :n,i!' T1 I'; i ' ; 1 1 vc 1 1 1 : 1 1 e III - p :i ;i i t r u ; . i be : ; rk e. ' ' :. K I ' ;I. ti 1 1 1 1 - i Save bev '.j- i i'-.e t . etii: ii .. r . -. t'-n -i.:id vt' : '; I:... r i'i ii: I. ir!.:.;'.)-', I ( I"i:r i: j M ; : Ii n O-'!.. 'y. at A-IiLind. F ' . I is : ; ; 1 1 w ' i f tin ; t : i - t ; i 1 1 1 e p r , O 1 I'.- $'i'pe - ol i . 1 d-ct 7-'A men nnl 'n-y 1 1 n 1. 1; a : F. . ran ! F.i i ' road otS 'iai '"i-e r-ic:,-l i u n lerst.u: i i r. wii.i :!icir ".r:r-.Ti, an l the i h r m e . e d rt.-.kr t..-.s bei.n r:-d. 1 ' N o v r if ;rv o r.'i: v .f i-'i'v' c ti e i ! v i'i- . : s'timS t ti : '-4 - t -, e t -.v hi rp.- , l 't.ri.vra. 1 ; ii ! ida i F:i., haw 1 . I'suk- ., a '-. I I .t r . ii p. : s " a r ed . 7 'w . r h m i r e n f rc ::' b t -a fe r. -i i w r e r ; -i .K'' et, 1 1 1 1 :oo ! F-'.t m !tr a', .f F.tt-.h..r.- Fa., at: 1 W al. " 1- j i ; v u . . : ' i .' I " t S'T i,"r r : . j ' p . :i . : i : u y J acres M - - a - I ; ; : p . ri : , - j- r -k I r-i-. Com pii:i y, a' F r . - f r i i 'i-- i u !;! l const !fi : it- r :'.' - - 1 i i i c -lit : r. r k m t f-io a ' . t ' -. r s : t i 1 w a ' c k kk- -f ! -i'tv;.. -s ; tl 1 "-t-.-l " - . 1 y ; ;. e I :i ter 11 'i' 10 :. a I I . 1 . w ;: ...-a:is ;: ; -! y a . . . ' . ' 1 ) ' n ' p " ' i ; i 1 a j r ;. c ! i '1 : n fi .- 1 ': Iti :e- w i 1 ii t pie., wo; . :: p m . by j...:: . " I p vip ic 1'. F n :en. :: . ' . : .. r : i ; nh d;-h pie,-.-. . : . : 1 . v tai . - i a hi sh a n r 1 1 r : - w " - k w: .1 F p.p?i- .'.7 I'M 1 1 . -- - : i i ': v - ' n 1 . - :.-: I o . .' A in ' y N . . '. K 1: ..ht . 1 r . . 1 : . t i g w ; , 1 1 ' : r- a :i t r v ' . ! '1 it1' it ' : i -' '. - k ' : in r ""' T .i. -f i r i p: ,V - ;i. .p. 1 J-.h:i T. Mouiton LK-ilM.AT'iRS IN A FIGHT. tnii'a. I I r . in r n "1 lirou ! i k . 1 1 tl 1 a l II .1 p 1 1 ( (XI ll ; ':. m I. i''.- Kjck. Ark., s.i: : . . : ; r- .i . i- ! . : ;. - 1 1 u"-- -.' . - 1 . M. !.:.: I . nr.d ll- '. I.:::.- K.v- -. I . .!: i. i in ; 1 . ., r. .: ,- -i r-lilu. ... :. i. iv .,- i I .Hrrsi!:.. ll. r ! a. . i A -.1 Lr-: : r u : .- . r ' i : it i .j . n ! ;. - i : a v : . i i:,.- p.-ople . . : ' ' - r- im I :.- .uvrn , ... l r. v . ; . I.y til.' hi.i. M r. .t-;. t. :.v r ! t!. : w ;i, .. M : : ; : 1 :.t -.i: I t:..it If. -in tl.o v:c v . - -. .:. i-; c.urity. Z- I t ' ' i : i :.- t w:i t M.- V :. ;! . ; " : : ol I ' i . .'.-,.!, j n.r. - ' ' r hr: .... -t w v . ' . : -; . N . . -'' ' ' .: s. v -nl- a l' 'K.. rn. cm it I M . v I IIM. SOUTHERN ITEM& IMKIt 1T1 K V S COM P I V K D Fito.n M.Y SOrKCKS, M ripo8 d til ereet a Young Men's bui.Jing in lJanvilit1, cm: .on nor-I -tt-T- city ha"! has so fur c.-t Hiid it Mil. r-'p.iru at least $ 1 0, '"Al ''O :iplft" It. IIU i M: Va . Frnnk II i i i i '., :in a xt chn rdon hter.tllv .pj ; i.. ha lly d am a t'ie i" i as a rt-r-t dt-nce by J.. m' of F h::n) :J, H., rerommrnls .c ti;t t i price ot pa- be re. 1 . to J i J p-r tit -'is in 1 cu b.e ;. o m n I i;e p ts it)rkH. :t:cr.' A'Fanee Marehouo nl e.it C., vr. . ie h ha j u - t 1 t e i eom- destroyr i by Mr.1, Mipp srd to bo p.t lnee t a s d: i rv. Fsi ,oi.t i, and ,1111 red. A Mr. .I".rkon. Hal. fax . u" iv. . ( it ! k 11 0 a n farmer of m 1 : i ! e a : k i ij alon c a is run I'Yer by a .na d 1 j j 1 r i -a Iron, which tr.-S :e I F. ii t t .a 1 t tr i 11 a he died snort - le-nr,T Hut wngered t i.a fu.l 1 f f: esn I t I;e n .laj'-r, i n having d 1 ' i ; 'ieorre l i ' Hampton. i 1 1 ece erw nrds. ickson.Tenn., butcher, ti w a t e r bucket the beer, won was a corps'1, c.t. lie dra .k ! ! hour, 1 .U n rt-;tt ao ay. ebiirger, who nrreted at , clrirjr'l H-.t)i tne inurdnr of (rrace Jo.i" bt ) la jIiLlt, has been re leased. Fn-"-p,"wl jury nii.ch investigated the case tout, i no e v id-aoc t ml et him. M rs . .Fdi n Il 'Oih wis kil d by a train at Frederick, Fayette county. . Va. She had rrosgfd t iic t r ck in fi m. t id" a t-rai n and step ped in fro:it of ii'iotlirr 0 1 1 sr : ie which slie had not seen. She vr.is literally cut to pieces. A. F. Paikrr.cd F,. r k -rsh-i r-. W.Vn., kii el h.s w if- i : a ri l ut it- lom a -.ifer. He was in a h t i'l j e . Ions moo 1 w hen he reached bene, and seiirp a hrdciict clove her s-cull in two p ace1.. He clai;. hi-t hi c attacked him first. An Kuelisiiman p s-ine under the name of Hope and Ihiy, and clnimin to be an Pjiig C ish lord, was arrested in Mauuton, Va., and lodged i;. upon warrants f'tt eu out in HurriS'tibuig charijini; him with pet tit lar ceny. The h in -house of P. C. Henderson, who lives seven miles I rom Cha riutte, N . C, on the A. F. and U. l:airoad, was burned together with twenty-. die bales of co't-ui. A match in some cotton that was being ginned was the en me of the ti re. It has been decided to unveil the Confeder ate monument at Jackson, M iss., on June 3, which is the b'rthday ot Mr. Davis. Mi Wintiio Davis will attend. Adju'ant-GeneraJ Henry, of Mississippi, has issued orders t thevariuiM companies composing the tState National Guard to he rea iy to participate in tiie ceremou ics. M. T. Barifiner, living neir Gneaville, Ala., shot and killed Win. lireen, a tenant on his farm. A difficulty amse between the two men over the right if way ;n pishing each ether in a public road. 1 reeu got out of his waLon an 1 staricd toward Birziner with an nxe 111 his l:ad. iiiirgi shot Green botwe-Mi tec s: a nil v. drew a ritid and eyes, killing him in- Tom Furno't. i f F.ul'iti'a. Ala., va called to his doorway aim w.i -!iot dead with a load ot buckshot in his Liuin. Last Christinas burneit inained a ouuhtcr of John Scott. The y oj ti w .man p iren s were opposed to the man iHkre and her t.ither has oiten threat ened to k li Fin iieti No trace enn be found of Scott, luit ins w.tc was arrested as an acces sory belt re l he '.C.vt. W. Sprowls, an old Fnion soldier who died in Char, one, N a'., recently, had upplie I for a pension t-n yens a.;o. lie wailed patiently tor ten long yens f. oping that it would be granted h m Mi', he i.ever lou d a word from ins upp ic .'"it nl. tne d iy ot ms death when he rt e-1 v--d nut : tieat ion h;s app icatiou liad uecn gra 1 d um lack pay 110m the time the npplK'iit ton m !i ,ed. --A statctnciit prendre I it t h f census bureau shows tiia: t e t til j p'l.ut.oa of Iouisi i 1 1 a 1 s 1 . 1 1 "'' 7. O: i h i u m her o74.7l2 arc -vttite, . oj j 1 c e&c and oS J -I'Tc 1, o'JS Fnit ins. old Clun .ip in. sr. hi the pari-h ot Ur i7d wn.trs and ti',0)t col- l-'ans t 1 r 're oied In tinny prrisiu-s trie number or eoled pn( s one cases excfi' is thRt of the whites in th.' pr -p ji tton ot tiiteen to oi.e. The Supreme Court, ot Georgia, handed l-i vmi a u eel -.on n P. el : 1:1: ri ! 1 church property in tinit State, Tliis was in tne case of the First Fr - sb ter.au Cm u rch ot Atlanta, suing to recover money paid under an ns-essineiu for street 1 m pro vemei: t. l itis decision, wide 1 was unnniniutis. rev-rses a Supreme Court de C si on made a 10 u I tour yea is ao, w h ich held Uiat church pioperiy was exempt. Churches must pny now like t ie property holders un less exempt by tue special provision of a city charter. A sensation was caused in Wheeling, W. Va , w h cu : t h came k -o u t ha t James Rice and U u.ir.ui J !u r:it'n, two of the best know society ;..ui.g men of that city, had met ac cording tT tne eode at daylignt at a secluded dpot un l Ha ling Creek, w 1 1 bin the city lim it, and cjieii.ii. ge l revo. vcr hn.j at twenty pace, hut witlioat re-ult. The young men Had quar.-e.' d. and --one sort ot vert al insult wasotF-iel by K '.di.cii Thornton iruag.ned nothing bi.t hh d coii.d eftacc. A lrietid railed on iiice ;:t once, and the meeting was arranged, nu.l worried out. A y.mn man by the mme of Wareheim, son of Mr. !hn areiieim, residing near Frizzle bur,;. Ml . met i! h a very painful ac cident. He e- .is i . ! i : 1. w heat on his father's farm, hen the chain et the windlass broke, and t ne poir ' t r uck. him in tne lace and threw hi;u vi".e;.tl jo the giuuiol. Dr. George H-iagb: .in .!" Westminster, iound the bone of 1 ft -it ek broM-u at.d ti e teeth knock , -1 t-a .s :'.: ! is nif-uth. He r- piaced the t n. iii hi; 1 h xe 1 ;i p a te in hi- nioui h to retain t.n.111 in irt' unt.i thf wound heals, liad (he hi w iffii a little higher it wou.d prob ab'y have k..led him by striking h:m in the temp The N rth Carolina Senate hs passed the b 1 nink::. l:.e c!:auges in the coi.gi essioiiai distr:-- s v.. naMrdinn'e wth the new census. 1 in Ca. put 1 n-rs me hs tnliiiw.: 11 rot district, no .. .; " p t i :i 1 1 . e second district; a.i i J ;.c- taken liotn the second and i.e 1 1. ; r 1 : : Alaa.ah't' taken from me 1. i p in the r.rth, Randolph taken : t:i and p;:t in the filth; Fur i -s inken from the filth andput v-ntl ; Liihiitni and Stanley taken - xth a r, d put in the seventh: l n- in tip -t rj m : !i 1 r ; h i Tn tae n tn nd put in t:-e stnti: ( n'a w !' 1 ; i-eu tri'-iu : ne seventh and put i.i ni e t Alexander taken f ro ni t ii e eighth and p 1 ;n t.' e -eveutr; Mitchell taken troiu the ninth and put in the e ghth. A TRAGEDY IS INDIANA. A ft c r "liuulliiK Hla Wlfr, Child and I Servant a Man Commits Sulcitle. . John Dirsehcr- a well-known h-dcl ke- per I ot Fa-. : j... F.d.. while d runk and mad w .th J'm!'V.'-. .::;.. -kvd his wife -a.th a iw .Ivor. : Hp i.-r in t:i" hi 1, in:! cf:n. a s-:-;u wo-ir-i. Ari-i'ier ba'l-tiiu'k 1: er corset s! ay 1 ; u ' ri v r t ; . e h r r . I '.-- re : '. c-n ', a ct-d r !.c re 1 ver t t : t :.:- t :: e. - y.'.; :-.! i d-uuniir Myrth- ' a', i :.. : t..ro:ijh -io- a:i an i th-ii s!- : : his cu-Iary .l,.r:. hitting ii. r in to-- b:'.ek ii 11 1 t'd! : ' h - , w- V :, 1 , a it u,i i.ira h.id . ju ck y ered : 1 1 ' j 1 1 1 ' r w a- f ' ei. d 1 :. g t u . . ;, 1 , . . i . , I 1.-- ; : n , . j ,., j .j..:id ti. ' j t! ' . : . . w ::' a e.i-e k ii 1 te MARKETS. 'i r 1 :' " ' X fx t ra.f". 15 - .! '' . " 1 " I 4.i I.-..".. 'A : . j . V. ;... i : 1'. : n i a:; i ;i ' ! i '. : I - v;tr; :l 'I ' : . ' i 1 1 ' ! 1 i P. ;:n 1 van ia - . i.- ar-l'V - - ! i-. l-'ari.'V . , -n ; ' r : i. r : .. . i ..... I ': ) . j -. i,... l 1 a' N . . i Wi W :..t.'. v , van : a n.M a:: 1 ! ;"l - THE f JRK0F CONGRESS. An Unusual Number of Important Measures Were Past. A iproprlntlmii Very Large They Will An;rr;nlc n Klllloa Oullnn far Two Vrurs .llemornble lu Iniiy Ways, Kroiii first to last the sessions of the Fifty-fir-t C'iiiuti'Si. witc interesting anil eventful, anil lor nu !ur.;' pt'riotl were tliey ever char-act.-riz 1 ty the aallnes whilt occasionally fir days at a li ne in irks the proceedings of nearly every Congress anJ especially of those Conrr.'9ie3 in which the first se-isioi is usually pro!"ii;e'l. The aciual working-time ot the '"i.ty-tirst ''-.iiress exceeded that of any of its preileccH-ors, and the nominal working lime of all, e.tcrpt the Fiftieth Congress, and in the number of measures brought to its attention, a nl th number, variety and im portance of those acted upon it likewise sur p issed nil previous Congresses. This "working-' or "business" feature was perhaps the most distinguishing characteristic of the Filiy-first Congress. It seems the more re inarKable win-ii the magnitude, character an 1 1 nu' pendency of ni my of the topics considered are taken into account. Three measures, any one of which, in intrinsic impiitan.e and popular interest, wou:d be eutticicu', tor a national issue, stand fbrth pre eminent among all others: First, the MeKiniey tariff bill, which be came a law; second, the silver bill, on which in the fir-t session a compromise was eflected, based on monthly purchases of 4,500,UtX) ounces ot siiver, which, in turn, was followed by a more radical measure that failed of pas sage, find third, the lederal elections bill, which, after a protracted, bitter, hotly-fought and intensely exciting pre! imiuary struggle, failed in the Semite to leach a decisive vo:e on its merits. Radical innovations in the rules of the House addi.'d interest to its proceedings, and determined but fruitless eflorts to adopt the most vital of these innovations formed a part of the history of the latter part of the sessions of the Senate. Even in its mortuary record the Congress was reu, ark able, the call of death having summoned no fewer than 12 of its llepresentatives and 3 of its Senators. The list contains the names of Senators Beck of Kentucky, Wilson of Maryland, and Ileur-t of California, nnd Representatives V. I). Kelley, Samuel J. Randall and Lewis l' Watson, of Pennsylvania; S. S. Cox, David Wilburand Newton J. X utting, of New York; Richard Townshend, of Illinois; J. M. Burnes and James P. Walker, ot Missouri; James Laird, ot Nebraska; Ed ard J. Gay, ol Louis iana, and James Phelan, of Tennessee. Many ol the bills enacted into laws appro priated an unusually large amount of money, and the expeuditures authorized will exceed those of auy "peace" Congress since the foundation of the government. The total appropriations nifde by the Fiftieth Congress were: louring the first session, 395,337, 516, n:.d during the sec r.d session, 4'22,2b',43 i. Or an aggregate of 17, 965, 859, while the appro priations for the fir. t session of the Fifty-first Congress were $4iitt23,097, and those of the secoudsession will probably bring the total ap propriations lor the Congress to 1,0JO,OX,(XX). A comparison of the work of the Congress inst closed with tht ot its immediate pre decessor makes the following exhibit: linls introduced In the House in the t'iity-first Cohgress 14,033, against iu the Filtieth Congress 12.G54 au increase of 1,379; joint resolutiutis279 an increase of 10; Senate bills 5,1-'U, against -4,000, or an increase of 1,129; joint resolutions 16J, au increase of 24. Bills passed By the House 1,748, of which 1,513 became laws; and by the Senate 1,805 bi.ls, ot which U73 became laws, making the total number of laws during the F. fly-fir t Congress 2,186, as against 1,824 in the Fiftieth Congress an increase of 382. The Senate also postponed indefinitely 0'i6 Senate and 18 House bills, this being equivalent to a defeat. I'urmg the Fiftieth Congress 161 bills were vetoed, and during the Fifty-first Congress 11. Iu addition to this ork there were IS con tested eleciion case Hie House seated eirht of the Republican contestants, and de i I. ued the seat ot one Democrat Mr. Breck inridge, of Arkansas vacant. Two cases Goodrich vs. Bullock, lrom Florida, and McGinnf? vs. Alderson, from West Virginia in w inch the committee recommeuded seating of tiie R. piibhean contestants, were not dis posed ot by the House; and the elections commit. ee a. .elf never acted on the Eaton vs. 1'l.r an. Tennessee, ca-e. The Senate dis posal ol its sole contested e'ectiou case by seating tne two Republican Senators from Morn m na. As as result of the work of the Congress a great number of measures which have lor ye ns occupied more or less ot the attention of fie legislative branch of the government will be trans:erred to the executive and judicial departments of the government, there, pcr-h.-.ps, to become equally familiar acquaint ances. Indeed, hardly a tingle measure of other than transient interest has failed to re ceive decisive action in one or the other branch of Congress. Contrary to previousex eiiene'e, the more important of the measures which constitute the list ot legislative failures louud their tomb iu the Senate, the House having throughout the two years taken the lead in legis.ation and passed definitely upon every measure of general interest on whiedi the leaders ol the majority desired action. Among the "old stagers" which are now laws are tne copyright bill, the private land court bill .to settle disputes arising over Mexican grants in tiie Western states and ten iti.ri. s. th.- postal subsidy bill, the Indian I. pi e.iatiou claims bill, the timber and pre finpiion law repeal bid making a general revision of tiie land laws,) the customs ad ministrative bill, a general land forfeiture tnii, the bill lo relieve the Supreme Court by I ii e establishment f intermediate circuit eour s ol appeal, the United States judges' salarien nil! and the dirict tax refund bill. The li air educational bill, the bill for the appointment ot an alcohoiic liquor commis sion a..d the "ei iit-hour" claims bill are measures which were defeated on test votes; wtine among h.-use faliid will be doiib' Congi esses, : tiiusc winch, alter passing one ut action in the other, and L- s wrested with by succeeding re the bankruptcy hill, the i.i and the army reorganization lnc Paddock pi. re food bill, the Nicaragua iaiml bill, tiie Pacific Iinilroa I refunding t ill ,-ind the interstate commerce bill (.to permit .united ooi ii; cr ot eaniiiu's by railroad com- pumie?, arc -nno;:g t i-' in- isurt-s which failed ;o tca' li a vte iu cither house. STORM HAVOC IN THE SOUTH. ii.is; oiiirtit Ivllled by If 1 11 1 ii Hoiisps Blown Down, rp-ciahs from Mississippi show that great ia u h:t- u d-me t h ruiighon t the ecu n try 1 y :i,e t!"atN. M ...ny brai-jt-s aud nirnpikeg m i e b-. en washed away, and at this time it is impOrible to estimate the damage. At Lex iiitMii, Mif-s., the t'tirm was the must destruc tive ever known in that community. The m-.vii i almost entirely cut oil' from all com munication w th tiie out-ide wor'd. Bridges, bath wooden and iron, were washed awav, ana toe roads were washed in allies in many places, rendering them impassable. Panning uperatins have been entmdy su-pr-ndud. and the land Unit had formerly been p!-jved is badly washed and delaying to r ttiree weeks. Penets along the creeks nn completely L'oue. l-aimers are greatly dis couraged at the outlook. A t' iT:iic storin passed within three mile ut Hrand.-n, Mis., carrying destruction in its path. Pvery house mi S. K. 1 m-Pal's place as blown a vay, and he and his w i fe variously irjured. 1 I.e rts dei'-ceot the late Pavid P. i I m n . near Rrandon, together with every b'.iiidmg, including cotton gin, barn and tf aai.t nouses. v i'-1 bluwn away, leaving only !i:etl or and foundations. Mrs. Wilg.ju .nij !..-r iavalid m-h '.vtT'1 carried with the bed, apm wr.ieh t .. y wn- sleeping, out info the i : rit va; i ;.i i e i; p. t. tely cuverc 1 by t :m bet s and -i.-'ai-. i ht-y wev severe y brui- ed. and had to la-inrin out in the pouring rain all niirhi. I X TERCE PTI X G I M MIGR ANTS. ilip ,-.v Lmv lo Str siilttly Knf.ircfil t'y the I o v rrn in ii t. '" 'r. i.ivy 1' iir l.i. .-...t iiitrnti'i'i t1 h .s . .i ; : ?. in! rn with t :ie l 1 in i . i -- trillion , it t'n.-in.- v i in in irnti..u in.!, ti l-o- i n at .;,. the Mn iy .if i? pp.v -.-.ii. ' ii 1 'r ti, i . i , v '.ini-i.ip i' m pi n 'i. - 'v . l i ' : ' : i . 1 1 1 . i ! . 1 i y I i : r I i ' V : ,- .... i 'Ilk- i li'i'iv' ! V- -:i c-.-l - --r.. p..,y.M- -. and .fur t . ; " , a i i r i- ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE. Cha.-.i.es Dudley Wabser has taken a villa at Florence, Italy, lof the season. Mrs. Kate Chute, of Boston, is claimed to be the first traveling saleswoman for a shoe house. Dr. Mager, the new archbishop ot York, is the fir-t Irishman ta hold the dignity of Primate of England. Professor Koch's portrait has been printed on cotton hnnkerchiefs, which are ad vertised to be "good for nasal catarrh," and fell rapidly in Berlin. Merhiit L. Fernai.d, a yonth of 18, has been app -in ted assistant botanist of Harvard College, lie is a son of President Fefnald, of the Maine State College. Alice, sister of Patrick Bronte, nnd aunt of Charlotte and Emily Broute, famous in En glish literature, died reacntly, aged 95 years. She was the last of the Bronte family. Ex-Senator Waiinek Miller will goto Nicaragua this month on business of the Ni caragua Canal Company, ot which he is the president, at a salary of $25,000 a year. Joh.v W. Mackay, Jr., lias given up his idea o; going on to California. He will remain in New York tor a few weeks, rind if toothing should intervene will return to England in the Spring. Mme. Bruno Sperani, the chief woman novelist of modern Italy, lives in Milan. She is iu the prime of life, has written a number of successful novels, and is the center erf a literary colony. General Israel Putnam's granddaugh ter, Mrs. Lillie Norton, who died recently, was the owner of the sword that the impetu ous old patriot earried in his famous ride down the stone steps. Dr. Schliemann's grave is in the new cemetery at Athens, in full view of the Par thenon. It is not fir rom the spot where Socrates used to sit und tr the plane trees and bathe his feet In the Ilissus. Mks. Marian Reib, the iged mother of Minister Whitelaw Reid, who resides near Cedarville, 0-, hare recently received from her sou some leaves from the Mount of Olives and a marigold from the Garden of Gethsem aue. Most of the Astor family have been college bred men. The elder John Jacob graduated at Columbia in 1839; William received his de dree from the same institution in 1849; Will iam Waldorf is also a Columbia man, of the class of 1875; John Jacob, Jt., was at Harvard as a special student for three years. But Bone of the Astor money has ever gone for educations 1 endowments. Prince Worouzofp, who recently killed Lieutenant Lamonossoff ir. a duel, is a scion of one of the most powerful families in the Russian Empire, bat this fact will not pre vent his trial for shooting before the signal was given aud killing his rival foully. The Ciar may be a tyraut, but he will not allow such things to pass among the officers of the Imperial Guard without a searching in vestigation. J. A. Morse, a young man well known in San Francisco, has set up a kingdom of bis own on a little island in the Pacific Ocean,! which lie has bought for $5000. He has in-! troduced a population of South Sea Islanders, and has had them employed in setting out large quantities of cocoannt and banana' trees. He is absolute ruler and monarch of1 everything in sight. His purchase promises to be a profitable one. General Joseph E. Johnston has a re cord as a pall bearer that is unparalelled. Be sides acting at the funerals of a nnmber of fa mous Confederate chieftains, he and General Sherman rode side by side at the funeral of General Grant. General Johnson is now 82 years of age, and since the war probably no ether Confederate general has enjoyed the1 friendship and esteem of so many Union offic ers of rank. fR. Stuart RonsoN denies that there is any truth in the rumor that he is engaged to be married to Miss May Waldron, a member .f his company. "This story has been started by some theatrical scandal-monger." said Mr. Ilobson. '"My wife has only been dead eight months, and I am old enough to be Miss Wal" drou' grandfather. I do not Care as far aa I myself am personally concerned, but I regret exceedingly these false and malicious report out of regard for my daughters,as well as Miss Waldron s feelings. Miss Waldron is a me e ehild as compared to myself. My married life shows haw dear to nte was my late wife. I desire to deny emphathically the existence o any engagement between myself and Miss Waldron." CONFESSED ON HIS DEATH-BED. The Aivfill rljlie Cotiimltte)! !' a Sivfde ttk a Pueklng-Hotise- A prominent physician of Tocoma, Wash., has made a horrible and startling revelation, in which he alleges that he was called two mouths ago to the death-bed of a poor Swede named Ijars Pclcrscn, lie told the physician he wished his dying conlessiou written, and it is as follows: "Pe lersen worked in Armour's pork house in Chicago until lcSS7, then he went to Siou City to fci ! verhoru's packing-house, where he workid until tiie spring of 189, when he killed a man named Larson liarstrum, who worked with him cleaning the floors in the killingTooins. He ftabbed him many times, and his blood flowed down the gutter to the fertilizer, mixing with the blood of the swine kille 1 that day. ' He then pnt hint in the chute and ran his body in among 10,' 00 ca rcassis killed that day. Near morning he took the body to the ehopping-blocks, cut it in pieces, covered it with salt and ran them to the te; tiiizing-rooms among piles ot pork left there lor monthv. He then burned the c.othes iu the furnace. Redersen lived in Sioux City lor two months after the mnrder and tneu came here." Hans Peter Jacoijsox, 12 years old, and his sister, about five years old, were partly burned and partly suffocated to death at their home in Chicago. Their parents put them to bed at 7 o'clock, and then went to the theatre. Ry the explosion of a kerosene lamp the house rnught fira, but the Jam's were not noticed until nearly midnight. A fireman rushed in to the burning i es i 1 1 e u ce and carried out the children, but before a d ictor could arrive they died in the rescuer's arms. Mrs. Jacob nfiii ji in precarious cond ition. Boot and Shoe Maker. Ail Styles of Foots and Shoes made to order and on Short notice. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. N. ARPEN, CRAVEN ST., opposite Journal Office. TheN. C. Freight Line Steamers Geo, H. Stout. Defiance & Elko, On and after February 1-t. I 'P 0. line wiil nu. ko t lm: ! a r SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS UI.TH ' I V Baltimore and New Berne i eaviiitr Iialtimcre fur New Ilirr.e. WLU m;si.ay, PATCKPA Y, at o 1' M. caving New Heme for Ilultiiimre, TL'KS I) AY, S AT I R DA Y. at 'J V M. ?Ierchan!s and Shippers, Take Notice. Tir-i-tl.pi.lllv I'iiU l T li ..' ("It of New 11, ,iir for B ilt'tifir.' will "it . ipl:a ,.,.lv : t Ni.i folk rr.. tit il" n t. r B"M-n. I 1. ll"". I'nliii'l. hi. in. Iii .I'li'iii'l. a nl all . i . V.irtli Fa".' ii."- W.-t. Mnk:"L' clo.e ,: ,,, c,i.,n f.-.r ni! ; i i'- l.v A. A N. C. K-:i-..ii nnd Ilh-r it N"a Ii' iti". Agents are as tollown KriLiHN FOSTEK, Uen'l Manager, ;i I.jght t., Baltimore. J. Y. Mr' 'a F.P.H K, Agent, Norfolk, Va. W. P. Clyde A Co., Philadelphia. 12 South n harvrs. N.- York nnd Halto. Trans. I.ine.iPier , North river. 1 i. Simpson, Boston, Central wharf. S. li. Rockwell, Providence, H. I. Ships leave Huston, Tuesdays and Saturdays. " New York daily. " " Balto., Wednos'lavs ,t Saturdays. " " Philadelphia. M..ridays, Wednes days, at'irdnys. " " Providence, St; n rdays. Through hills lading gi vrst. and rates guar antee! to all points at the dihVrent offices of : lie companies. S&Avoirt Rrcaknqr of lurk and Shi via S. (.'. J.inf. S. U. (JliAY, Agent, New Berne, N. C OIV ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste', and aets Esntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and 1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO. 8AH F8AH0I800, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. W 10HK. H.T. THE URKAM Land and Improvement Co. DURHAM, N. C. J.S.CARR, A.B.ANDREWS, R, H.WRIGHT, Prestdent. Vice-President. A MOST LIBERAL and REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT. T; The "Consolidated" Controls 285 of Land Immediately adjoining The Caasjnu Trial ty College, which baa been surveyed into , " - ''- -,- LOTS 50 BY 140 PEET-v; v The Lota are well located and are altuated trpom i -,' - J' 1 r , , Streets 60 Feet Wide with a Rear Alley of 20 Feet. The location is admirable for Stores, Restaurants and Dwellings. Persona desiring to " buy or build," in order to educate their boys can do no better, i . , . titan buy one or more of these lota. .; , , f . . , . . , IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THE CONSOLIDATED TO OFFER, Cnr tka reseat aalr. 800 OF THESE LOTS, fe and to sntarantee that when tbe 800 Lots are sold, to erect upon soma suitable portion rt the property, Buffloleutly far removed from the residential portion, one modernly-bullt, well-emiipped i 'otton Factory, to cost $l0,00O, and to sopply the Ootton Factory wtu a CASH WORXlsa CAPITAX. ef i5,0OO, making total outle.y for , . . r , . COTTON FACTORY, $125,000 One Knittincr Mill for the manufacture of Hosiery, taderwesr. As,, tojwjt ttWOO, and to supply the Knlttini? Mill with a CASH WORKUa CAFITAIt - . '. of f,0O0, making KNITTING MILL, $75,000 A QB.AJID 200,000 IN V WW I W W WW in the r TO EVERY of 00 of this magnificent property, the "CONSOLIDATED" will , Vi . . FIVE SHARES, PAR Present full paid and THREE SHARES, PAR J full paid and Making a reiurn to each Purchaser of $400 of the : Property, of $200, well invested in Good ? Industrial Enterprises. . ;. For everv di.Tlar invested in AVest End Town Ixt. adjoining the Trinity CoHere i, . . propertv, I lie imreliaser reali.es oO per cenU in First-Class industrial Enterprises, wlilcb rt will eulianrf the value of tils Invest ment. ; - ' J-' .--j ' ,. The "i i iNi il.I HATED" ronfldenlly believes that the nhove Is the most liberal and ' nt Itic same rune tiie most legitimate offer that has fotne before tbe public Intaotthe offer N -o liberal liiat we do not tiesllate to say I ha l In our opinion, the opporUtni tTwUl . I.e proinptlv Uiken advantace of liv those who have Ix'en waltlnx for the BEST, or- .- ppr-on- ilesiriML' lo serine Mrst-class educational advantages for their Boys, on tbe most '"' Mtr''i".,iuB' the property nl Price 1. 1st of the lots cheerfully furnished oi ' ' vrp i ' i'i' '-' R. H. WRIGHT, Secretary, DURHAM, N.C...... REMEMBER - .? that cv.-ry pun-liti-c "f Sino carries eight shares of Stock In two well Equipped Industrial v , i Kulei pnes par ahic of ?A. A POINTER. . In l.nvintr n h.t von arc also making an Investment, tbe Dividends upon wnleb. Wilt most likW i.lil iiiHt'.-rlally to ediicute your boys. - f. ?. A HINT. '. The LniMini' ofpi-,, larco Industries upon the Property, and the completion of Trinity. College ous'.it InreeiJ to en liali. e I lie value of tbe lot. w",- '-- A SI'l.fJKSTIO?!. ' V"T'! v . i w is i he lime 10 pn n liase. 7 he lots may all be gone if you wait, and you will mla -;' -tiie opp.-i tunils of buying Iruui first hands. . Fait PaiMoger and Freight Lis between : N E W B ERNE, Eastern North Carolina Points, aqd all Con nection of th . . , :. I, PBBUKSTLVAlVLa RA1XK04D, nroxronra ' ' 1 Hew York, Phlladelrkte Xvrfblk, BaI- ttmor mm Bat. The ONLY Trl-WMUy lAmm Omt mt Hw Swb':;. .-1:- The New and Elegantly Equipped Steamer 8aila from New fiern B01DATS, WEDIESDATSj. rEISATS, AT FIVE P.'M,,'. Stopping at BoanoVa Mnad each war aad foroiinK cIom connection with tat Norfolk Southern Kallroad. - -' The Kiutern Dispatch Lin, conirfitlnr of the Wilmineton 8 K. R-, New York, Phlla. and Morfolk K. Kl and fcany Irani K. K-, form a reliable and regular line, ottering supartor. facilities lot quick pasaengerand freight trannportntion. No transfer except at Elisabeth City, "at which point freight will be loaded oa eara to go through to destination. . .' Direct all goods to be ahipped via Eastern Carolina Dispatch daily aa follow: lm New York, bj Penna. K. it. Tier 27, North Kirer. -t ;- H. . from Philadelphia, by Phlla W. and Balto. It. Ill Dock St. Station. -From Baltimore, by Phlla, "ITIt and Balto. It. It., President BU Station. 5 From Norfolk, by Norfolk Southern R. R. From itoston. by Merchants 4 M inert Trans portation Co.; New York and New Knglaud It. H. 1 . avRatee as low and time quicker than by any other line. , . ....... , For further information apply t W. H. Jovca, (Oenl Freight TrafBo AfeaL P. B. B.) General Traffio AgenL . Q BO. STXPBRMS, DiTlnioa Freight I A cent. P. W. B. R. A, Philadelphia. . B. B. COOKE, Oenl Freight Agent, N. Y. P. AN. B. It, Norfolk, Va. -H. C. He Dot us. General Freight Agent N. S. K.B., Norfolk. Va. " . GEO. 1IENDEH80N, Aokkt, v Newbeme. N. C. J. U. BKOWN, mar-cuss - BARBER SHOP. Naatl fitted op ia the bast of style., Bath rooms with hot and cold water. . BRICK BLOCK, MIDDLt ST. CONSOLIDATED V. eo7 ana iTsasarar. total outlay lor TOTAL OF . 4.- ;- IMPROVEMENTS line of ldtrUl Ksterprlses upon the property. .-; .1.. PURCHASER X. VALUE 933 PER SHARE, - . 9133 non-assessable In the I r.ton Factory, ana t VALUE 9ti5 PER SHARE, - - 978 . , . ACRES non-assessable In tbe Knitting Mill, : . Perfectly Simple - Simply Perfept IMPROVED WARM AIR FURNACES VENTILATING B DEI CLOSET APPARATUS or tub BENNETT & FECK Heating and Ventilating: Co. The only Jlnniifactnrcrs In this city giving crllrc attention to Lhs WARMING AND VENTILATION IF Residences, Clinrciies, Scnools, Etc. RI 1 eh 1 4 Jfc - t-'t-'-r.t rim I'klNTKD UATTErl EfiTTMATEd CHEEaTUU-T OIVK :."ep 245, 247 and 249 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, 0. ; . : r v r v a v -:--;,!; : w - .!.!'.! r a 'i'i i , r:i i Pu t 'p- in