North Carolina Newspapers

1.1" f . ' 'T" -v.,,.' 1 .'i ' .' r . , ,. . .1 '." . ' . V- ' I . . . . .' I: Si r T - m0 Single Copies 5 Cents. $1.50 Per Year. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. VOL. XIV. NO. 9. NEW BERNK, CKAVEN COUNTY, N. ('., MAY 21, 1891. ill i rx r-i i iiii i j i A.. ! ! i - - for Infants f rat t.-u- . w I Castas KiwnkVt .w Tk Ctty. PRO FKSSIOX J L. DR. C. K. BAGBY. Surgeon Dentist, Coc, XUJ SIhH ppp-'&Mftid CberA, HUI. K.C. P. H. PELLETIHB, ATTORNEY-AT-LAWi ' AND MONEY DROKER. . JO-A .r-wAltJ seU la oaf stfsU'et Tl Jm " W M0Tt (IM . a ipeiM la the CWiOm ef 0ns CvM, iK Owehr aa4 Paasi.au DR. J. D. CLARK, J NEW D ERNE, N. C. ' tZTlMc oo Crwi Strcci, betwea The national i Bank OF N EWB ERN E. N. a Capital. - - 1 V $100,000 Surplus Profits, - .66,700 DIRECTORS. J u. A." IUtajt. . Tho. ltancu. CUAiL 8. DTA-. J. II. Uackbcm. U. II. JIoerxxA. - Alzx. Miixu. L flxBTSY. GREEN. FOY & CO.. BANKERS, . C i Ciatral lasklif ttifxm. ' NIW BANKING HOUSE. Zyi a.rf. ZW Mm JEfAf HEW BCWNC N. C NEXT! Prof. W. H. SHEPARD a r4 amn?taa t ta U Iw.Htl art ..4 j.r jvm a HilrCut for , SOCanta, - to CliTOIBHiEBllSIfl JH3?. ' . NEW 8CRNC N. C . JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF ! ELTr Nora CaMii . NEVV BERNE. N. C. ri'in. W JatmiaM Mari-k mmt all trr cmt-. ar n..-. ..J rw.m IhimM a ia W7 tawM Tr. Orlart Solkitad and gma prornpt at lankas, with atiafactio fvaraateed. KrRjqTNs7" IIXAVT JLXD LXGUT GROCER I ES. &4 ai lTmtartefw PtiaM. . - Dry Goods & Notions. fall Staaaad LafeAaaartm.wt. Pvt m lw a tlk Law. at. Can aad Eaaatlwa my 6a. Satlafaatl Caaraataad. , apaoiarty tftta XXX 5a. CiSir lABroaUr!- te a W TWIn.' rinrIi!fiUnr!fs ,.k .V.'- .Vi1'-' ' .7- '" . mm t eail cms- fAKMbBa HflKEILSi YV Mad af ta pvNEST STOCK and trio vary Et3T WORXJtAtSMlP. so a hrn..a YFR1 cannot b bouattit for fcaaa than 1t.s mt rataiL mUs two aro wilim. v In or4r to Introatoeo It. to yarJj V StU. Out T 0LT C w? to paraon Vl aa.pi.for jCVvXW' .V PARAG8H HARNESS WOAXMAMSHIP. and Children. CMMtetMCUa.Ctwitprilia, fow fen. i, Wane, kractauoa, Xjile Weraa. gam u4 t Hi A w1iahaaavh)eil1rillia, ' Fey .mil fun I aav nfwi.ilnl mmr ''Ssfcalay, an4thaU Teyeeoe-aaTasja faaJa preAiesa seaeOjesai - Iwor.Tiiiw, oifflnut J. H. HINES' Boarding House REOPENED. MM. J. M HKTES hj ropnl Fim-CU Uo-dDjj House in the city, opf te Baptut Cburch. Tis Rem Darj Sewiii lactone, ' ' Com I ad at the tame place. J. M. HINES, Aent. jAGREATMRQ-AIN! i 327 ACRES WILL I KU AT GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION situ ted oo :th South Mile of the Neuse riTer, Ihrc aoU-A-haJf mile from the CitroNcw Dcrrx?. N. C Oue hundred kod twQlj-flre acrv dered. M Ln rmiimbl for TrntHmf, TatafC. Tb bLance, two hundred and two acre, beTiIy limbered with pino, ok, cypreM, and other kinis of timber. It is also fine Graiinij Land. Good dwelling, outbuildinrs nd fine orchard. It has a fine FISH-CRY fronting half rail on the beach, where there are high banks of nr1 that can nerer b exhausted, irons wClch resaeia can load with eaae. It is a Ttry beautiful and healthy lo cation, rweseotioii a near Ttcw to the passing vessels and the A. & N. C Railroad. For terms apply to P. TREN WITH, Qih laui AOirt. nwinn,i.c THE NEW LEVER SAFETY ; Ttf PERrECTfON of SIMPLICITY i and ECONOMY of POWER. xociiAix, wo aBJtns. ; VARIABLE STROKE, only two ..t. of Rvolv1nT Baaiina-a. Bt HiU Olmbfnc and all around Safety mad. H. B. SMITH MACHINE CO. SM1THVILLE, N. j. Clyds's N. CFrciijt Liu. Slcaien C. H. suit, Dslaics 1 Vejer On and after February 1S91. ihi. lio will make regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS Baltimore and New Berne S t3IAY, 8ATL COAY, ul r 11. 'v4.ff K Prr far P.llimor, TVE tAY,8ATt.'RD A V. utril. Imin aii Siipsen. Tikt Istice. Thl. U Ik. Omif DiKTlT I. otof Srw Pn. r Bill; wi h at ruji 'ufp nf pr.ty .1 M:k i n liny h r Hu.lna, rrtiT.mr. Pi.ii )r p j. R'r iinnJ. .-wl .11 t i ih North. tlc . ffnl lkliclo- fonimln. tor .11 ps-.;nt hj A. A X. C. RaJI nl ! out of N I'.-r. A fro U .r. mm MUrmrt: Rmt) Kowraa, Genl M.nw. SO Ucki!V Rltiair. ' Jam. X WcTanarrK. Af, Norfolk, Va. VK. T. Clr a rtuUdrlpbl. li South Sf York inJ C.Ita. Tro. Lln,irir North rirtr. K. 8intpaon. Bo-on. S3 C.otrml wharf. . H IUek.ll, fnruine, R. . Ship. Wt. Boston. Tiln iixi atardaya - N York dally. " " Pot!l.Iphu. Moadaji, Wkm- Mtar4ara " " PxTUtM, So :!-). TV TkrMfk bli. la:.c C1'9- r.t gtr iMmd all poiaf. at tb J.lr'Tut oaVoo. of lb. roiaeaatM. MaT UrmU Brrakiig of Bu.k and Skif X. C. Limr a II. GRAY. Afrnt, Nw D-r.4, N. C -. ...... . aaason of What CV I THE NEWS. Th anti-IIebrrw trouMin in ( orfu hftve broken out afrfh. tad in n riot tfi lte!rfs were killed. ADtonlo KmWica haa botri arreated in San FraufiaCT) for the martirr of Clardo Jaanvili at Onahohockcn, Pa. . B. WUaon, of Urrat Bend, Kan., haa rirtira- iaed a lot of (amera aud run iwit Mim LUlle Skeekan, of BpriugncW, 111., waa bound aad cayed by a burglar. Mr. ex-Prri- 4et Polk, ajred eightr-eight, attended a weJ- ta( at XaahTille. Thomaa McGill, a well- kaowa railroad man, died at Indianapolis of iajarie received in a railroad accident at Mt. Jackson. Cmpx. rharlr Streoher. of PliiU- delphia. frll accidentally in.o th- lelawnre CanaJ, near Bordrntown. X. J . a"J drowned. The Mexican Consul lieneral at Saa Fraueiacn kt that hi. juvi-rnnifnt not penait the eruiir Charleston t. selie t!ie ClUian iMurjprrt vemwl Itata in Mexican Wwrt, bat that if the Itats carries cojitrahand oda, th. Meviraui authorities may aeue the ahia, The Mexican government haa ordcr- ed a ptaboat to cruue nn the lookout for the two akipa. A Mexican paper publishes a rumor that the Charleston had sunk the I Ufa. Th. one hundredth anniversary of the fat meeting- of the Sooth Carolina legislature ra Colombia ru celebrated in that city: TV. Preai d.nt waa given an enthusiastic re ception in Omaha. John Allmon, atred fty-eight yeara, of Wilmington, Iel., win killed oo therailmal. The Annual Cn- feraocof Charitiea and Correciions was bctrun at Imllanapolia. Ind. The Nctt York and Philadelphia Srnodofthe I'.eformed I (ns.-i-t4l Charch waa held in New York - -The inquest hi th. alleged ripper case a as begun iu New York. A yoanx bnde at Ducktown, Tenn . w'jo waa whipped by whitecapa, has since died. The reaidenc of Mrs. Joeph H. Burleigh, widow of ex-Congreasraan Burleigh, at South Berwick, X. H., waa dcstroreii by fire: loi PJO.OOO. F.parainoodar Wilkin, of Boston, aianufaclurer of pianoa, under the name ofthe I Boot cm Piano Company, ha failed; halnlait-s tTO.ODOv fk. Lou ia haa rabacrilKnl $."i,i. j and will raise as much more, o entertain TMrtoraat the autumnal festivals in the next I thre. years. J. Moore White, secretary of the Cooperative Beneficial Society, ot Cai--den, X. J., has been arrested fjr violating the ' tawurauc law. An attempt to kill the j Cxarewitch, who ia traveling in Japan, wa i made by a fanatical Japanese, who stabbed I and eat him with a sword. Edward Pinter, ' alias "Sheeny Al," an American swindler, I was given a hearing in a Ixudon police court on the charge of obtaining $40,000 from a jeweler by th. philosopher's stone trick. Tha total returns from the Spanish municipal election, ahow that 2,753 Monarchists, 944 Republicans, 149 Independents, 31 Car lists, and 4 Socialists were chosen. A cloudburst track a party of campers at Liberty, X. M., and E. J. Wilcox waa drowned. John W. Liook, special agent of the Treasury Depart nent, has found that since the operation of the McKinley law, Cuban cigar are ui.le looser and smaller, saving from two to three poumU la every thousand cigar. L. F. Burgess hot and fatally wounded S. Q- W. Atwood at Pleasant Valley Church, while a service was in profTtox. Two year aigo. Burgess' son at temped to rape AtwooJ'i daughter. A fire at3&46 Eighth avenue, New York, spread to a paint store ot A.J. Kelly A Co., on the rear, and did $40,000 damage. Eiktht more soldier have been arrested at Walla Walia fhr participation in the lynching of Hunt. This makes sixteen now in custody. Winter wheat in Illinois is more promising than nt this date any year since 1X Antonio Batrea, minister plenipotentiary from Gaute mala to the United States, has reached Chi cago on his way to Washington. P. H. Downing, collector of the port at San Pedro, Cal., ia dead. The Opera House and other buildinrs at Piano. 111., were burned. Loss, .$3O,0nO. The Bt-ldini; Motor nnil Mannfacturing Corcpany, of Chicaco, aliened. Liabilities. ir.".,iX The National Eiprevs Company now doc businrvi through from the Atlsutic and Pac ific . John W. Pentou, a bad man, was kil!el by sheriffs, near Milton, j Fla- The steamer HI Monte put in at South port, N. C, with ber cariro f eottou on fire. Edward Douglas aul Chnrles Tilden. ( ehool chilJren. er Willed by a train, at Hartford, Conn. Three men were killed in i a collision st hepher. Mich. The I nited j States Supreme (Vurt dei-tdrd against (Je.rfe l Wool. cokrel, and hiha Jugiro, who are t under secfrtce to be killed by elevtrieity . . Fire did ffn.ni' liiinif - at Weiseport, Pa. The I'lii'.rd States cruLsrr Charleston is now believeii to be in purvuit of the Chilian in- 1 ruiTrenls' steamer ltats. an-1. should the latter I rrsat capture, a fight may result. In a ' res-k of freight trains mi the Norfolk and j Western Railroad, a fireman and engineer were killed and Uve locomotives wrecked. - - -Ex-Senator Cattell. of Camden, N J , and others have sold to an English yn l;eate 2,'" acres f land in North Caroliua, known as the tireen 1 Swamp tract, in the interest of the Norfolk, Wilmington and Charleston Railroad. Three thousand miners ri-sumeil work in the ' Hehuyikill eoai fielJ - I n at tempting to run J a work train through a blaring forest on the Sianemabouing llsiirr.i in Pennsylvania, ike locomotive was d'trhed, owing to the ' intense heat having spread the rails, and the superintendent of the road and six workmen ' perished. - Martin tinner, l-oeinsport, Ind., ' killed bis mulrrss ami comnaitted suicide. The Ciaciauati, Wabnsh and Michigan , Railway Company has placed a blanket mort- f fg fbr $4r,iX)0,Oai. Oliver Patrick, aged thirty-eight years, was killed in a street fight la Norrtstow-n Pa. A pa-.-ner train on the Sute Ke Raj In--1 was held up by masked bandits, in Oklahoma, and the express e-r robbed. The Indiana Supreme Court has ' sustained the eight hour law Kour tramps ' ami aX head o cattle were killc in a rail road w res-k near Trinidad. Col. A younj Lady passenger ro a lke Sh--re express train nude a remarkably narrow escape from a pistol shot hred throujli the car wiu low. Th. New Orleans I.i:n:Ul Express u as wVerkrd on the IHhiom I . ntral l!a;ir'aI ne.ir Ihjquoin, 111 , bj a t;r . e :n tl-.e rnilt. tn 1 s 1 imoibrf pert. tc iijureti. ChsrU-s ' Korl, hs- fath. r ntm h.mel 3 fore him, I met a stni'lar fiio st 1 wt;ia. ill., for inspgn tmg hi' if t- in -jrd. r 1 a id M x rv, atrnil- ing sa.t.ni.vii - ; i '-r.aai - A exploded! iu '. ' 1 1 n ii C':i :rn uulillvr f t;r.-n:--i -.i-r--rendiarv arc '- Ij:-;..- g. In: damage. - Oran '.i:i tb' r Co: years was tcirn.sl t.i dru;i nt Prrsi-b-nt H irris-oi .i g- r. -t gx sohne i i i -1 1 r y ari 1 n I. -An in did Sii'vo- ii v. ageii i 1 1 1 j i.et on ri u in cut hit.! astic greeting by ih--citixeii of Salt Ijike t in address II. E keeper of 1 better. S .iun-Ied V A I: U : had arr.-te-! . w -nun Mcnn-Kii and &U the it jr. t w !mm he madf Huclia:iin, 2 naloon i . hot .ind fatnl It :.:.a "::i'cniia w ho vth'-ni Huchjinrui ru intimau- Jacob in Philadelphia mm de Statrv marshal. wi,ho 1 . -k'' pianin null Toy--d by nrr; lw .1 drpnt t I n 1 nr II jntavillc, Aid , by illicit dwtiUer, making th thiru iuurlrr of t'mtHl StAi1 nfflrrs within two yriir by Halket C- Ivka, who has N.n Irii art dirr-tor of thr rolumbian World's Kair, is ahout 42 ?ran of and a native of Sc-.t Yrtrk- Me ha a hi;h reputation s an art criu aud iMinidiwt'iir. havini: tirlil et. n iTflr r.i the art h -hjIs uf Y nrop- and America. A TWi"-toit fram buVnlinjf in fvirhrftor, N- Y-, wa horned the other moniinic. and Hcnrian rtephanki and an unknown woman cccnfvinff a runni on the uppvr fl.xr perished la lh fiaroew. The fire im cauaed by the rx pkwdoQ of a lamp. PLUNGED INTO THE FIRE. Workmen Meet D3ath Forest in a Blazina; An Attempt to Hun a Train Through tl:c Vire Cam") a Terrible Wreek. Owing to the Spreading Ititils. A despatch from Coudersport, Pa . sny: The pretty little lumlx-r farm in:; towns of Austin, Costell.i. ;.-il. t.n and M.vorcV Hun, in Potter county, are ..n th veru-e of a p:inic. two especially ln-iiiL: tli,e:it,-ni-l w i r h niiriihihition from tires that seem t f.-r:i; :in i;iiM-ii' tr:il'le wall on every side. I'-j.- si-. r.il t!. skies have been lighted up waii tire-. :ipprtre:i tly in every direction bufc little tears wri :- en tertained by ppli' living in the towns, a9 those threatened and iu dani:- r were fanners in the country districts or lumber cninps in the midst of the blazing forest. In spite of every effort, however, the flames crept In snaky lines of smoke and tliinio to ward the helpless towns, nntil it vrns seen the people must fight buck the tlatnes or have their very houses burned don n over their heads. At Moore's Kun, on the Sinueinalionini; road, a train-load of seventy -five willing men, sent out from Austin, had Im-oii hirhting bnek the fire by every conceivable means. They made trenches, piled up earth and lighted backfires, but were Dually nhlicrd to retreat. The meu hastily larded the train and started to make a run to another point, when it was found that they were hemmed in by the forest fires on one side and a bue skidway of logs on the other. It was finally decided to dash past the burning skidway, and the en gineer and fireman, with faces covered with dampened clothesand hands and arnw wrapped in wool, mounted the little engine and pulJed out through the wall of tire, i he seventy-five exhausted men gathered iu groups on the flats for protection, or lay on their faces on the floor. As the blazing furnace of logs was ap proached the heat became unbearable, and th smoke so blinding on i stifling the men wero obliged to cover their mouths with clothes. Just opposite the nil I lions of feet of burning logs, where the heat and smoke and thuue w ere the greatest a terrible accident occurred. The engineer had forgotten that such great heat would surelv spread the rails, and he pulled the throttle w ider in the ho' of sooner escaping from a torrent of heat and smoke. Then there was a lurch, mi om:mus heaviug and a shriek of despnir as the train toppled over into the fire. A scene ensui-d never to be forgotten by those w ho escaped, though every man will bear to his grave a mark of that awful moment. The cars caught fire like so many ptiper playthings and the meu within, half blinded and scarcely realizing anything except that they were being slowly roasted to dcaih, straggled fearfully to retrain the track, where safety lay for a time at least. Thus uninjured from the fall, and only smarting from the pniu of intense heat, tfiey bravely turned their burned, blackened hands to aid their more un fortunate fellows- Superintendent Badger, of the Sinnemahoniiig Valley Rood, was ia charge of the relief xain, nnd hud worked the hardest of all to save the properties of others. When the train ditched and rolled over so suddenly, he must have teeii injured so us to be unable to help himself, and he w as slow ly bnrned to death. It is know n that six others also perished at once or died sisui after, and thirty others of the party were badly burned, many probably fatally, owing to fears that they inhaled the flames that seemed to fairly spring into their faces. Some others of the party are missing ana tneir late is unknown though they are likely to be in the charred woodof the log of the train. A wrecking party started lor the scene a? soon as the fearluJ news spread. Many rela tives of the men injured insisted on lavoin panving the wrecking train, though they iil hardly be able to reach the place of the wreck unless the fires have burned themsch i-s out. Owing to the great devastation communication is badly interrupted, nn l it is impossible to learn the names of the men burned or those still missing. As to the damage, it is known that l'o 1 1 feet of hemlock logs and timber, and J."i,o cords of valuable bark has been d. s.Toy. si, an 1 the fire are racing without r.n appreciable diminution. A million uf lights seem to be burning from every inountc.in and hillside, and the air is so oppressive that many workers faint from exhaustion and are dragged aw.iy from a flame that bos done nothing as y. t but steadily advance. The body of Superintendent Padu-cr h:ts been found burned to a crisp, ami the e ntire party would have perish.-d in the burning train or forest tire, had they not n i--..-'-sed themselves in a crecx. DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES. Tuomas B. Poi'K, the landscape painter, was struck by a train and killed at iishkill, New York. KlTTlE STICKER, ag-l H years, was fatally burned at Tonawanda. N. Y., while making a fire with coal oil. A fire occurred in a Iseir-iing hous" in Buf falo, N. Y. George Ring, txl years of age, was suffocated by smoke. IH'RI.NO a fire in a tenement house jn Que lec, A. Boucher. areil g-' vears. was burntMi to death. He was married three weeks ago. A i.api.K containing two tons of mokon iron capsized in Osg-od A Barker's foundry, r.t IWllows iails, X'crmont. Eiiur men were seriously buru'd, nnd one of them, John Stan ton, ia not expected to reco er. Jons Rt-NKt:'s sister died in Milwaukee, Wis., of trichinosis, milking seven ictims of the family who have died from eating diseased pork. Two others arc still suffering from the iLscasc. While a party of young pople were re turning from a dance near Chester. Ohio, they tried to ctlvss a mill ind in a boat, and the loot sank. .Four persons were drowned. Bertha McKsin. I.ulie Uideiiom, (. harles Frank an-i imith Melab-. Vrask Willi v.sox. his wife and tliree-months-old iufant were er asing the river near t ssawatamie, Kan.".s, m a wagon, when the vehicle upwt. Williamson and thecb.ild were drowned, Mrs. Williamson saving herself by chuging to the wagin 1.kx. j A heavy freight tram in the Union Pacific i ysrtia, in Oinahs, Nebraska, was detached j through the engine jumping the track. Con-ducu-r t teorge iileasn vrii instantly killed, ' and Engineer W hitnev and Fireman lumburg ! were seriously injure!. Five loaded cars ana i the engine were totally demolished. t John Pf.nfiki.I). a horse iniorter, ot Clarion, la was lending two stallions through the street there, w hen they began fighting each other. PenlieM attempted to wparate them, when one of the animals caught him between its teeth and would n--t let gr until its mouth had to be pried open. There are no hopes ot ; Penfield s recovery. I TrtE tornado which wns reported from Pa-dui-ah, Ky.. also passed tl-.rough ihiyville, in : I. yon countv. and through (irnves ct.unty. At ; l-;ddyville T. A. Metcalfe, suierintendent of a large stove works, was fatally hurt by Hying debris, ami in tiraves county a toy named Jmnii was killed bv a tree lei:ig blown upou 1 him while driving along the road. A horsr attaehei to a Iuuilcr wagon, took fright at the elephants in a circus parade iu Jersey City, N. .1 . and dashi-d through the crowd of spectators. Colgate Walker, aged Id years, ami Mrs. Barbara I.unt, aged "si, were run over and dangerously, if not fatally injured. Annie Clark, aged 16, wa.s dashed against a telegraph pole bv the horse and then trampled by the ero w -1 . H er i nj uries are dan n.. A !' 1 'wr aiii s- 'tT-' cut ;u ilu- in.ee. IT STOPPED A TRAIN. Wo nil erf 11 1 l,eTilt of the Fiilo,nn of an V. norm on j M e t rnr. A larf meteor pUNs-M oer Vi.-tori;i, Tex., thf othr (enin:, chumhc considerable eon Mernnt: n. It came from th' northeast, and ws oen r heard ail aloni; the line of the railway from Kos. nber; to Goliad, distance of aNnit 1 J' 1 milep. AU.n P pbfii thutebv A the thv 1 with or tl dm1 it renrhe l thi vi.Mnity it a tremendous rcptirt. like ht-'avy e d;M-harM of h a-. v e-unmn. pertev'tly cloudless, people bri.d" f.me that it wfi.- a Nailer imakfiiied tor ripUi"ii, and tli wh attribute 1 to earth!Jake J iu u 1 ry at the rn 1 1 w ay tt b crapli orliee elieitnl the 1 n f rnm ion tii::t it win a larie m tcor, and had l. en s-een at dirt'- r.-nt places aloin; the line. The brakenrin on a Ireiht train ne;r Ira. a mall station I J m.les we-t o detorif. sti" the meteor plainly and vuv it burst. II'1 says he yw one of the frani'-nrs, which appeared to be ubout as hirwre a- his head, strike the earth not more than lut yards from the railway track. The eoneusMon of t he -pjoMon wn.s o ireat that it momentarily stopped the pro of the train, this fact IndiikJ noted by nil on the train. The coudinUor tliouiht the engineer had suddenly applied the airbrakes and ran to the door to what was the matter. CABLE SPARKS. Great v. ibers cf faiiiiiics i:l I taly ars emi; .-rating to America. - Gkumany is negotiating wiili vari-.us European countries tor commercial treaties, which, if concluded, will isolate France's trade. Thrff. hundred students and fnur hundred other persons ha e been arrested iu Warsaw for taking part iu an orderly celebration of the Polish festival. The Archbishop of York, England, William Connor Magill. one of the greatest orators iu England, is dead, an attack of the grip having ended his life. The tariff committee of the French Cham ber of Deputies has decided to reduce the duty on wheat to three francs, the rediio'iou to hold good for one year. Tiif. Gladstonians In the northwest division of Suffolk, Eng., won a decided victory bv electing their candidate to Parliament over the conservative nominee. Frkmpknt Balmackda, of Chid, has re quested the United States government to act, in conjunction with France and Brazil, in an effort to restore peac in Chili. LORD James Douglas, brother of the Mar quis of yueensbcry, while in a demented con dition took his own life in a London hotel by cutting his throat w ith a razor. Sir James Kitton, president of the British Iron and Steel Institute, believes that the United States is bound to become a great manufacturer of iron and steel. Prksidfnt Bai maceda. of ( hili, has re-jected-thc drmnnds of the delegates of the in surgent party in that country, and as a result the peace negotiations have been abandoned. The struggle between the tvro parties must be fought out until one side or tin-other is utterly crushed. BUM.Nl'-ss in Moscow is disorganized, owing to the sudden expulsion of Hebrev s from Rus sia. The Hebrews quitted the city leaving only property to the value of 13o,0"J tocovcr debts, and as a result thousands of persons employed ore idle, hundreds of notes are pro tested daily, aud many merchants in the lie brew quarter are facing bankruptcy. Twenty thousand Boer farmers, who are dead shots and capable of suffering the most, severe hardships without complaint, have de termined, despite the warning of the British government t hut it w ill consider it nn act of hostility to the tuceii of England, to inarch to the district which extends northward from the Lunpopo river to the Zarulosi river, in South Africa, and establish a republic. A MFMHKR of the lower house of the Aus trian Parliament, Herr Masaryk, intends in terpellating the Austrian government 1 to whether it was aware that subjects of Austrin Hungary in th? State of Virginia. United States, were treated as slaves, and if so what measures the government lias taken to abtain redress. It is supposed that Herr Masaryk 's interpellation refers to the report that Bohem ians employed on the extension ofthe Norfolk and Western Railroad in Virginia were treated cruelly. KECKST events in Rome, particularly the explosion of the powder magazine at Pozzo Pautclee, two weeks ago, which is said to have been the work of anarchists, the incendiary fire that destroyed the barracks of the city constabularv. and the diplomatii troubles which have arisen between Italy and the Un ited States have caused a feeling of punic among the public otlicia!s and the inhabitants generally ol that city. Thousands of work fngmen are out of employment. The people live in daily expectation of hearing of some awful occurrence. EXPEDITION TO THE ARCTIC. Lieutenant Peary TropiMei to Cross the j "Ice I.llnk." The Academy of Natural Science, Phila delphia, will send an expedition to the Arctic ocean. The expedition will sail from New York about June 1. This expedition is an ' outgrowth of the expedition to be headed by Lieutenant Robert E. Peary. U.S. N.. for th? j inland exploration of Greenland. Lieutenant j Peary's expedition is to go out ui:d r the i auspices of the Academy of Natural Sciences, i and w ith the moral backing aud patronage of I several other eminent scientific societies. Since the formulation of his scheme of crossing the "ice blink" of Greenland on the line of his reconnoissnnce of several years ago, ' and with the object of locating the northern J terminus of Greenland and filliiM; out the : coast line as has never been practicable by explorations by water, the faculty and patrons of the academy have discussed the subject ot sending an independent scientific expedition into northern waters. The program is to charter a steamer for the Milliliter months. The passengers will consist , of Lieutenant Peary and his little band of six ; or eight hardy Northmen nnd a party of , scientists, appointed by the faculty of the Academy of Natural Sciences, tor exploration ! through the Arctic seas. The latterparty will . consist of specialists in all branches of natural sciences. I The original program of Lieutenant Peary 1 was tosiiil for St. Johns, X. H.. w ith his party I at about this time, so as to make St. Johns by ! June 1. From that port he would take a w haler for Greenland, and attack the ice-blink ! at the advantageous point. While his de parture is delayed for a couple of weeks by the new arrangements he will probabv lose no time in attacking the ice-fields, from the fact that they will tteam directly from New 1 ork to Greenland, and escap the delay incident to a sailing voyage from St. Johns. RODE A MULE TO DEATH. A Foolhardy Arkansan Races with a Loco motive for the I.ast Time. Peter Smith, of Fisher, a station on the Cotton Belt Railway, twenty miles south of Newport, Ark., has been in the habit of riding a fast horse ahead of a passenger train on the track for about half a mile to a crossing, where he would turn aud laugh at the trainmen as the train sped by. His success in beating the train to the cross ing on his horse encouraged him to try it w ith a mule. He mounted his mule, and as the train Marled up Peter set out ahead at full gallop. It soon became evident that the mule was not swift enough to reach the crossing in time. The train continued to gain on him very fust, and w hen w ithin half a dozen yards of the crushing the mule stumbled and fell. It rolled over the rails, but Smith was run over by the train. His head was rut off. both legs were cut from his body and scattered along the road lor some distance. KILLED BY A SOW. Awful Death of a Little Hoy in Kiowa County, Kansas. A shock in tale comes from Kiowa county, Kan., rein ti v to t lit- tleath of Johnnie Ken nor. o 6-yt:ir-oM s.m of u I;irn- r. The Ikv aii'i an -yt-ar-L'! l siter vrrve plnv-ing- at "bury i iik.'. " A hole had bcrn iIult Johnnie pat down in it, ami the iriri luui pilel up the "Hrt!i until it reached tin- boy's chin, ani he as tightly inibctith. At this juncture an old !-ow nnd lir hrooaj appeared and rxavftL'ely attacked the girl, who was standing over tier brother's head, and drove her away. The s.v then turned on the unprotected head of the boy in file cronnd and sunk her tenth in the f;u- and skull several times. Hy this time the srreuins of t he children had b-'ef heard and ailanee arrived, but by the time the 1k' was taken Iruin hi po-itioii he was .lead. MARKETS. -Flour -City Mills, snpcr,.$S.s; Southern Fult, f 1 . 1 lc-i. 1 . White. .s.i(,,-si,... v.-llnw. -Southern and Pennsylvania -Maryland an-1 lYiny lv.-mia -Miirylaii'l and ' nns I iinia Straw V heat, .' 'Co f'.i Bai t i m:n fa,4.1o. Wheat -Corn Southern 79(L MT. 'lUS- .WrtiLV. Kye ;Wit !n llay.- K i-. t, 1 1 .i k 1. llutter I'.a.-tern receipt '27(a.'2r ("rrain. 12ft.l.V Creamery, 'iftL'-iU'.. nejtr-by ( 'heese irastern l'unev . Western. M.e.ilc Kirt I t of-Interior,.! .'.i-ifo. l..v.0 .0,1 fa.l.V.Ttbaeeo, I t'ommon. $4.ifa.".t0, Miihlliuv. ..( Nifu.s.i hi, (i.mnI to hue rel.o.(.K:(g,ll.lW. l'aney, slL'.o.l (o.13.i. Nkw Y"RK Flour Southern Jood to choice extra, jl.'J.'ik.i.M. Wlo-at--No. 1 White $l.lHd t.1'2. Kvc State "'4iini- Corn South-1 11 Yellow, ror.i.sle. " Oats White, State rior.iiile. Kuttor -- Sute. L'Jt.i J7c. ( heese - State, Ttd'.'s '. Kgs 1-"(.i liic. 111 1 I V f KI.rillA - Flour--- reiinsylvaniii Fancy. .I'.Vo. I. "'!. Wheat, Peinii ! ania and Southern lied. $1. 'J-Jfu. 1 .2'A. live- I'entlsyl vania. ."s;('i.orc. ("orn -Southern Y !lov. 7:: 1 als iio(.i.(j ij.v Hntter--st:ite. '-'' Cheese New York F:u t -ry. l"M F.irgs -.State, lo'-ilojc. CATTI.K. fx It i t 1 M RK -Ileef $i!.m'if"i.." '. s f'i,r..i i. Hos ?.'i.'ifa.4.i. N F.W YoRK-Itist-f $7.lNlfs.ll. $ii.i.i(rt.7.(l. Hogs 1.4'(oi4.!io. Fast I.i iik kt y Reef .ii.iH.ra tj.) fl.txtfeo. '-. Hogs $..'3.(a.5.3ti. !ie ep - !,e,.p - diccp STATE OF TRADE. N'o General Movement, But Considor abe Activity in ta3 West, A rine Outlook for the Crops C'ol.l Weath er Interrupts Seasonable triitilc Business I'allures. Special telegrams to limd'trm' as in pro reeding weeks, do n-jt show a general growth in tin- volume of trade in staples, although theft; are instances where business is reported quite active and equal to expectations, even exceeding records of the like week a year ago. Minneapolis tells such a story, as does St. Paul, and, somewhat modified, the like is true at Omaha. There has been a pronounced gain nt Chicago. Nowhere else are announced expanding volumes of business and records in excess of lSftO. Cold weather, has interrupted buying of some seasonable goods, but not seriously. West and South the crop outlook is all that could ic desired. Sugar is said to be a little late in Louisiana, but except the probability of a smaller area, planted to cotton, this month, all sgricultural staples promise heavier yields than last year. COSTLY IN-rUSTRAL DISTI KHANCES. Industrial disturbances the first week in May have been numerous and costly. Nearly 12", hjO coal miners struck for various causes, although a general eight-hour demand was not made. The building and allied trades have been disturbed by the eight-hour movement, and the total number of industrial workers on strike is not far from 5U.O0, as compared with .r4,iHX) one year ago. Announcements of the suspension of the us ual flannel sales have lent strength to the tone ofthe woolen goods market generally. Wool is dull, with low- grade Australians in large supply and poor demand. Low grade domes tic wool is lc lower. Sl'OAIt RATHER WEAK. Sugar is weak and Jc off on raw and refined on weakness abroad. Domestic demand is still good, but prices promise to favor buyers till the June fruit canning demand sets in Business failures in the United States num ber 166, against l'JO Inst week and 15 2 this week last year. The total, January 1 to date is 4423, against 4290 last year. Money nas been more sensitive during the week, owing to continued exports of gold, with a prospect of further disturbance in European money markets, owina; to Russia's demand for gold. Bank clearings at fifty eight cities for the week amountto $1,331,134, 004, a decrease from this week last year of 1.7 per cent. At fifty-seven cities New York's total ex cluded a gain of 2 per cent, is shown. Gold shipments, fears of tidbit money, and uneasy conditions abroad, have created a depressed tendency in share speculation, although the harmonious railroad meeting, the punishment of rate cutting, and the adoption of plans to render the Western railroad agreement more stringent, had a sustaining effect. Bonds are dull and steady. Exror.TS OF wn E AT. Exports of wheat, and flour as wheat, from both coasts increased pgain this week equall ing I from the United States exclusively), '-Virj.iri bushels, against 1,87.3,270 bushels in the first week of May, 18!)-, 1,273,000 bushels in 1SS: and 1,4.0.5,0-x) bushels in lsi. The total July 1, to May 7, is 4,170,043 bushels. In a like portion of 1889-00, it was 93,270,000 bushels, in lS4d-89 it was 75,000,000 and in 13o7-.SS; 110.13y.000 bushels. Official reports with estimates indicates that onlv alwut 77,000,000 bushels of wheat, visible and invisible, remained in the United States on May 1. llrad.it reel's aud Beerbohm's to tals of stocks of wheat, United States and Can ada, afloat for Europe and available in Europe show that supplies have fallen off from Janu ary 1 to May 1. 1891, only 1:1,075 000 bushels as compared with SS.OOii.iiOO bushels in a like portion of 180(1, and 43,96o',000 bushels in four months of 1SS9. The price of wheat nppears to show renewed strength after dropping 10c per bushel from the highest point reached. WORK AND WORKERS. The plumbers in Dubuque, Iowa, have gone on strike for $3 for a day of eight-hours. The marble setters in St. Louis have been granted their dsmand for fi for eight-hours' work. The m iners :n (he five mines in Evansvillc, Indiana, have gone on strike for an eight hour day. The painters in Bay City, Michigan, have gone on strike for nine hours' work and ten hours' pay. Fulk hundred lathers went on strike in New ork for a uniform rate of wages of $4 a day. They have been getting from 2.50 to $3. The carpenters in Covintrton, Kentucky, declared their strike ended. " The decision of the Hoard of Arbitration was favorable to their claims. Thk frame, s' strike in Xew York is practi cally ended. Fnion men applied to the frame bosses for work, and every boss who needed men could get as many as the- wished. Nearly' all the men employed on city con tract work in Dultith. Minnesota, have gone on strike for j-2 per day. They have been getting $1.50, and tiie contractors offer $1.75. A COKE famine is threatened at Chicago, owing to the strike in the funnel Is vill district. The Illinois Steel Company and the Calumet Steel and Iron Company have been compelled to abandon their furnaces for want of fuel, and more than 1,500 men have been thrown out of work. Til F. third annual convention of the National Association of Machinists was held in Pitts burg. 17.) delegates were present from all parts of the Union, Canada and Mexico. The association has a membership of 22,00, and the craft, working under the nine-hour rule, is said to be content. The name will be changed to international to cover the widening scope of the membership. A DEsr.VTCH from Chicago says that there is every prospect that the action of the North Illinois coal operators in refusing to grant the request of the miners' representatives for a conference to settle the question of wages will be followed by a general strike of all the miners in that district. Ten thousand miners are employed iu the Northern coal fields. At the Miners' National Convention, in Brazil, Indiana, it was resolved to accede to the demands of the operators and go to work at once. They have notified the operators that they will sign the contracts individually it the mines, under protest, to waive their rights under the laws find resume work any hour. The rights waived are to be a bi-weekly pay day and the weighing of coal before screening. About 400 carpenters in Milwaukee, Wis consin, are on strike. About 1000 remain at work for contractors who have granted their demands to have the minimum rate of pay fixed at 27i cents per hour. The men who remain at work agree to pay 20 per cent, of their wages, while the strike is on, into a fund for the support of the strikers. The carpenters have decided to disregard the rule of the Building League forbidding them to work with non-union men of other trades, and the unions have authorized their members to work for anybody who will pay the union scale of wages. POISON IN THE WHISKEY. An Old Man's Ieath the Result of a Ten Year's Feud. At Canhvell, Washington county, Ken tucky. Jefferson Holiday, Sr., was invited by James Matherty to take a drink of w hiskey out of a bottle. The old man took a large draught, but remarked that it tasted very bit ter; also, expressing his surprise that Matherty did not also drink. At this Matherty osten sibly raised the bottle to his lips, but let it fall, spillimr the contents on the ground. After partiiking of the whiskey Holiday was almost instantly taken with excruciating pains, and in an hour died in great agony. Mr. Holi day is the father of Jefl nnd Jim Holiday, who overtook Cal Vest while returning home from this place last February and shot him to death in the presence of his bride, for which they arc now in jail. It is the opinion of many that Matherty was employed by some of 'he Vest family to do the deed because of the killing of Cal Vest, as he was seen talking to one of the Vest boys just before inviting the old man to drink. The families have been at outs for ten years, and this is the fifth death in consequence. Indignation was so great that Matherty disappeared before he could be ar- rested. The miners of the Boone coal fields at Boone, Iowa, have signed contracts fixing the price of mining for the next year at one dollar per ton. No demand for an eight-hour day w&i made. SOUTHERN ITEMS. SOME fNTKrtKST'iVfl 5KtVf COMPILED FltOM .MANY SOlltCEfi. - Sattl'rd iv. May 'M. will be observed as Con federate Memorial Day at Charleston, West - Virginia. -Mr. E. I?. Chambers, ot Harper's Ferry, ' W. 'a.. La a calf that was born with but one eye a:id no sin of a tail, i - For the year ending May 1, $i4.'5,."i7.r was : sjx-nt in Staunton. Y11., and vicinity in build ings, factories and development. A company w ith a capital of $150,000 has ; been formed to work a large deposit of fine ; (x-hre near Kdiubury, Shenandoah county, Va. ! The Norfolk and Western liailroad Com pany has purchased lain! on which to erect a j.2ii,ik.i passenger station at lferryvilh , Clarke county, Va. United States Deputy Marshal .1. Lock Fzzell, was shot and killed from nmluish in Franklin county. Ala., near Puissellvi lie, while conveying a prisoner to jail. --Rev. Thomas Stradley, the pioneer of the l'tp:i-t Church in Western North Carolina, died near Asheville aged ninety-three years. He was a native of F.ngland. ! Mr. Lewis W. Mebrling, of Frederick, Md., , has a lien egg cm exhibition w hich measures six and a-hulf inches in Circumference, Bird weighs thi'ee and a-half ounces. The southwest Virginia ISnptist Institute now located at Glade Springs, is to be removed to I'.ristol. where the extensive grounds and ' buildings will be provided for it. 1 The Virginia State Firemen's Association will hold its fifth annual session in Danville June 3 nnd 4. The indications are that every fire department in the State will be repre sented. ' Oil an 1 natural gas has been struck in large quantities on the farm of A. S. Bennett near J Weston, W. Va. This is the first strike in ! Lewis county, and develops an oil and gas belt I heretofore unknown. A little baby. Hie child of M. A. Riffe, of : lloanokc, Va., buried at Hinton, W. Va., eleven years ago, was disintered last week and was found to have turned to stone, making a perfect statue of the little child. The Prohibitionists of Lincoln county, W. , Va., are vcrv much incensed because the j county court fias licensed a number of saloons, and within the last week two of the saloons have been mysteriously destroyed hy fire. : All reports from the work of repairing the Chesapeake ami Ohio Canal, which is now 1 going on, concur in the statement that the re ; pairs are being made thoroughly, and that i when the restoration is completed the water way will be in as good condition as it ever has ; been. The chartered rights and franchises of the ', Virginia and Carolina Railroad Company have expired. The company has failed to , complete, equip and put in operation twenty ; miles of the road in accordance with the act of j Assembly, and therefore surrenders its rights I in the premises. ' - The work on the Warm Springs Vallcv ex ; tension of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway i is being pushed forward with great energy. It ! is expected that cars will be running to the j Hot Springs by July 1. Contractors are under j heavy forfeiture to have it completed by that j date. ! Three districts in Hardy and Grant counties, j West Virginia, have agreed to make a large i subscription to the proposed railroad from j Bayard, on the West Virginia Central (the I "Davis" road,) to Mooreficld. Its projectors ' expect to extend it to Strasburg, ana thus get : a connection with the Richmond and Danville system. The Potomac Cement Company, recently incorporated, are making considerable progress preparatory to the construction of their mill near Potomac Bridge, Md., and an architect has been engaged upon drawings for the works and for the erection of suitable dwellings for the employees. C. G. Thomas, of Frederick, Md., while on a fishing trip last week, became tired of the sport anil laid on a rock to sleep. On awaking he noticed a snake three feet in length crawl out from underneath him. Mr. Thomas hur riedly left in one why, whilst the snake crawled off in auoiher direction. The trustees of the Crown and Cumberland Steel Coin; any have sold the plant in South Cumberland, Md., to the firm of Hicks & Dickey, of 1 hihidelphia, for o.S,(00. The purchasers expect to operate the works as soon as the sale is ratified, which cannot be done in less than a month. Dr. Stouft'er, of Greenca-stle, Mil., has trained his rat-terrior to hftteh out his spring chickens, and tiie little fellow does it thoroughly. He has been setting for nearly three weeks on goose eggs, and expects to become the proud parent ot a Mock of young goslins. Captain W. Gordon McCabe, of Petersburg, Va., has recei ved from the Compte de Paris a touvenir iu the shape of a fine picture, with autograph, of the Compte. The picture was taken in Kngland, but the frame was made to order in Pans. When the Compte and party visited Petersburg they were the guests of Cap tain McCabe. While Mr. George Gavis, near Funkstcvrn, Md., was working at his plow works one of his Cutt's came wandering in, bleeding pro. fusely. Examination revealed the tact that some w retch had slashed a big piece from the tongue of the cow. The cut was made hur riedly with afceen weapon. The Elyton Land Company, of Birmingham, Ala., voted a subscription of $100,000 to the stock of a million-dollar steel plant now being organized. The subscription on their part w as regarded as the turning point in the en terprise which is now assured. The citizens of Lincoln county, W. Va., have determined to rid the county of the Mor mon elders who have been doing missionary work there for the past year, and a band of 60 farmers drove them away under threats of death if they returned. The pipe line of the Standard Oil Company crossing Judge Berkshire's lot, South Morgan town, V. Va., burst and about two hunured barrels of oil flowed down the hill, damaging the land considerably and flowing out into Coburn's Creek and the Monongahela river. Many gallons were skimmed from the water's surface by different parties. Snyder Boync, of Jefferson, W. Va., while hunting a few days ago, shot a bird of a beau tiful blue-gray color, which measured five feet three inches in height and six feet four inches lrom tip to tip of its wiugs. Its bill was eight inches long and its legs aud the tips of its wings were of a dull salmon color. No bird like it has ever been seen iu that section before. James Greathonse, of Skin Creek, Lewis county, W. Va., met with a most remarkable accident which caused his death. He was shaving a single tree with a draw-knife when the head of the wooden horse on which lie was working slipped and let the knife strike him forcibly in the stomach, which resulted in gastritis. Neither clothes nor skin were cut by the knife. Edith Brown, 11 beautiful girl of seven years, was frightened to death by a St. Bernard dog near her home in Marion, Ala. She w as pass ing along the street, and the dog ran viciously to the fence and bounded against it, climbing up on the palings. The child screamed and fell to the ground. Passers by came to her a distance, but when they reached her she was gasping, and in a few moments was dead. EIFLED THE EXPRESS CAR. A Santa Fe Passenger Train Held TJp in Oklahoma Territory. The South-bound passenger train on the Santa Fe Road was held up at Guthrie by five masked men. The gang is supposed to have been the notorious Dalton boys, w ho have beer seen in the neighborhood recently. They boarded the train at Wharton and detached the engine and express car, and then proceeded two miles south and robbed the express car of all the money it contained. It is believed that the amount stolen is not very large. The passengers were not molested, but a more frightened lot cannot be imagined. The banditR informed them when they pro ceeded down the train to the engine and ex press car that thsy were to remain within the coaches in order to secure themselves. They obeyed DUCKT0WN WHITE CAPS. I Tennessee's Latest Murder Sensation More Trouble Likely to Follow. As the result of the recent White Cap sensa tion near Dticktown, Tenn., a young bride, who w as whipped by women White Caps, has since died after terrible torture. Three men who were fired on will die of their wound. Editor Craig Miles, of the Dticktown Re porter, was called on by three armed men and ordered to leave on account of his published version of the affair; he seized his gun ami held the fort. He is in Chattanoogu, but he says he will return to Ducktown. The women who did the whipping are under arrest, but their friends say they shall never go to jaib and a fight is imminent between the mob and the ofhc rs. The outcome will be more murder, ;-.s the inhabitants of the section are a tough lot. IRUNKEMESS TiAimo HiniT. lHMrfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC It can bo fl ven In corTee.tea.or In articles ot food, wtthon ubs knowledge ot patient It necessary; It is absolutely harmless and will effect a perma nent ana speedy cure, whether the patient is a Bioderaiedrinkeroran alcoholic wreck. IT NKV lR FAILS. Itoperates so quietly and wltb soch esrtainty that the patient underfoes no incon venience, and sood his complete reformation la aSfecisd. 48 pace book tree. To be had el B N. Duffy, druggist, New Berne, . C. jyWdwy N THE BEST LIVER MEDICINE CHILL CURE. cheapest Medicine bhowm CONSIDERING QUALITY A NO 8I2E OF DOSE. IT WILL ALSO CUEE BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, AUD CHBOKSO CONSTIPATIOH. R. BERRY, New Berne, - N. C. We M Ha saw r, .asaaam. .am sj s-saV jOr'W. aSW J niU-RHA THE W CONSOLIDATED Land and Improvement Go. DURHAM, N.C. J.S.CARR, President. A. B. ANDREWS. Tlos-Preataant. A MOST LIBERAL and REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT. The Consolidated" Controls 285 ACRE- of Land Immediately adjoining The Campos of Trlalty College, which haa heed surveyed Into ,.-. LOTS 50 BY 140 FEET. The Lots are well located and are situated upon - Streets 60 Feet Wide with a Rear Alley of 20 Feet The location le admirable for Stores, Restaurants and Dwellings. Persona deetflng to "-. ' " buy or build," in order to educate their boys can do no better than buy one or more of these lota, v IT 18 THE FCK.POSE OF THE CONSOLIDATED TO OFFEB., far tee areeeat ealr. ." 800 OF THESE LOTS, and to guarantee that when the 800 Lots are ,, . . - . . the property, sumciontiy tar rennvmi irum ui. iciuohh., ........... , -eqviinped Cotton Factory, to cost tlOO.OOO, and to supply tbe Cotton Factory wttU . ' LSH WORK15G CAPITA!, of 35,000, making total ouilr.y for . , well-equf a CASH COTTON FACTORY, $125,000 One Knitting Mill for the manufacture Of and lo wiply Kntttlnr Mill tub h wunaJAu uu-i'i-aa of t,0O0, making total outlay for .''.. KNITTING MILL, $75,000 A BTLARO 200.000 IN IMPROVEMENTS km V W W W W In the line of ladostrlal EaUrsrlsai upon tbe property. P TO EVERY of HOD of this magnificent property, the "CONSOLIDATED" will FIVE SHARES, PAR TALCB 3S PEH SHARE, - - - SUM full paid and non-astessable in the Triton Factory, and THREE SHARES. FAR VALUE VU FEB SHABE, 978 Present I full paid and Making a return to each Purchaser of $400 of the Property, of $200, well invested In Good Industrial Enterprises. For every dollar Invested in West End Town Lots, adjoining tbe Trinity Oollere . property, the purchaser realizes 60 per cent. In FlratrClass Industrial Enterprises, whicn will enhance tlio value of bis investment. The CONSOLIDATED " confidently believes that the above Is the most liberal and at the same time tbe most legitimate offer that has come before the public In (hot the offer Is so liberal that we do not hesitate to say thnt in our opinion, the opportunity will be promntlv taken advantage of by those who have been waiting for tha BhMT, or persons desiring to ecure first-class educational advantages for Uielr Boys, on tbe moat adVMapif ThowTngthe property and Price List of the lot cheerfully furnished on application to R. H. VV RIGHT, Soorotory, DURHAM, N. C REMEMBER that every purchase of $400 carries eight shares of Stock in two well Equipped Industrial Enterprises par value of J200. POINTER. In buying a lot you are also making an Investment, the Dividends npon which will most likely aid materially to educate your boys. A HINT. Tbe building of two large Industries upon the Property, and the completion of Trinity College ought largely to enhance the value of the lota. A SUCOE9TION. Now is the time to purchase. 7ne lots may all be gone If you wait, and you wtll miss tbe opportunity of buying from llrst bands. WE ARE IN THE LEAD FOR FINE QUALITY AND STYLE OF SPRING VEHICLES. THE MOST FOR THE MONEY IS OUR MOTTO. BEST MATERIAL AND WINS. SMALL AND LARGE ORDERS RECEIVE BEST ATTENTION. A SAMPLE JOB WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR WORK IS THE WORK TO BUY. BRIDGEWATJ3R CARRIAGE CO. Boot and Shoe Maker. AH Styles of Boots and Shoes mad to order and on Short notiosj. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. N. ARPEN, CRAYEI ST., ppoiiU Jturnal Office. A VERILL PAINT OUTWEARS ALL OTHERS - Than tint ft the beat and moct ontnmf cal t If Mr. Blow bur n trtmitt mnU'f and hMto p&lnt fsmr iimm im A brif twiod. and you buy (m "ATtjiiil " and paiDt but onoc, do you not 7)11 Avrrill latin t haa beautiful lustr; It Imprown the ai pearanoa aii'i Inrrnanea the ruim of your balldlnffft. Jt ha- been Itftrd 0 Mm, for been In ute WS yeara. Sample card of fashionable tints and Do-.It.ve pmor nf iba n-uraMlltvor Arm-til paint to a or add ddrsaa. . w.o. 2 RFEL1TT BROTHER), St Bur ling HUp, W York ra Sold bf L. H. CUTLER, H sw-Bsraa, If. O. .7, Bi BUOWN, TIRST-CLAM BARBER SHOP. Neatly fitted op is the beat of style, Batk rooms witk hot aad cold water. BRICK BLOCK, MIDDLE ST. R.H.WRIGHT. Bc"r and Tiaasuiar. - ; sold, to erect npon some suitable portion rf . . . L. .... A M.U4M.M. I. J... It . Hosiery, Underwear, ., U cost ,100,000, TOTAL OF PURCHASER non-assessable in tbe Knitting Mill, ; Perfectly Simple - Simply Ptrftct THE IMPROVED WARM AIR FURNACES AMD limW; Ml IE! APPARATUS or TBS BENNETT A FECK Heating and Ventilating Co. The only Manufacturer, in this oity giving entire attention to tbe WARMING AND VENTILATION or Residences, CMes, Schools, Etc. CORlCWPOXTrTtCB fKHJOITEB REND FX) PI PRINTKD M ATTIC, ESTIMATES CHCERFITLLT OIVEJf 245, 247 and 249 W. Kb St., Cincinnati, 0. ONE OF OUR OAT A L0QUES FULLY IL LUSTRATES OUR LINE. M - f 1 -r-'v,