North Carolina Newspapers

' . - " V i , -I , . ' ' . . . "... .---.-. flit Jw-fc . V r -;r .. : ,.-t. ' -. y. . c . ..... , ..... ..i . . V - r "... '. r ; ( $K50 Per Year. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single Copies 5 Cents. VOL. XIV. NEW BKRNK, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, MAY 28, 1801, NO. 10. for Infants rRorEssioxi l. DR. C K. BAG BY. Surgeon Dentist, CJict, Xliddk Srwi, eys. Ck-rcA, IIIIIDI.IU. ATTO R N E Y-AT- LAW. AND MONEY BROKER. Cm:: lti, T Inaa. Ukdrt 111 DR. J. D. CLARK, ZDIEOiTTISa?, NCWDCRNE. N. C". tkartXtiot m Okre Btrct, btren TcuUick mad Croat!. . The National Bank OF NEWBERNE. N. C. Capital, ' . . JtOO.000 Surplus ProSU, ..' - 86,700 DXRECTOR8L CUIJl Ss. CT!. J. II. IICCU. U. II. Eskt4. Auol. IXxtua. L. IIattt. GREEN. FOY & CO- BANKERS, It a Cuinl Illtx lum. NtWOANKlNOHOUSt. iLCg Sir-, pX W Um lie ASm. HtW BCMft C. W. C NEXT! Prof. W. H. SHEPARD MalrCutfor - - 30Cnta. - amooo - 20 . . To JOE K. -WILLIS. PROPRIETOR Or ! r 1 1 Eastsia. Korli Garaltai NEW BERNE, N. C. ZiAM W A awiicitw Jfarkm itmi mU QmStin VUrxL ""Trr-a CV Varr. Ibr rUava aaJ rWn faraaaJ M iha f ay Iwarva rv Ordart nlidtd and grvea promp at teniieo, uh saiufactioa gnaraateod. 7"r7Pn"esT HEAVY A5D LIGHT GROCERIES. tti-ul a4 f ail A lz Utt, Soil ai X'awwirraiW Vfcaw. Diy Goods & Notions. fall StkaM4 Lar Aaao. Prlw aa low a two Lowwat. Call aaa) CaaaalaO aMy Sloaa. " rtlaaalaa) Cai4a-aa1. - "CWMttkil edaaeaa- teeaMraa Aaa tU fce, Chunr el. fci'el yaflL T. TV. m 'rim ia to es wnri h4 fca 'ta wml Ma i eao a i.i rf mwmm. nli ii W tea .im wee ee i fc e CaaOssaa ni-'Ciwa . tea BtaesatasrenJa sMsreaeAXtoiasiW Mumi Otn... j t ruiBwoncs m r maklnar apaKHarty tftta aoaaon of what ' TT PARACBH HARHESS.r Mala of tKo puNUT STOCK and tho vary IVaV J CC3T WOXMAXSMlP. Such a harnaaa l"VVaV cannot b bouh for fcaaa tKan at rwt0- t ara wtlllnc, -ek In ordar to bHraduo K. to .O V - StlX OMf 1T 0LY PARAG8M HARNESS. cannot b boaiaTht for rtllInT and Children w Ys MBS. J. M. HINES' Boarding House REOPENED. Ma. J. M HUES hu reopened a F. rat -lias Moa.-tling Houe in the ctj, Op9 w Baptist Church. Tls Pwn2or Darj Set in Maciing, C ini ai tKe mime piacr. J. M. HINES, Aent. AQREATBABG-AJN! 327 ACRES WILL aoUD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLAXTATION iitu Lad oa :U South nd of th Neu.w rrTT. thrr nd hIi nul from th CSlyof Nw Bern, 5. C One hundred tod tweatj-ATv mere cleared. Tb Uilaac, two hundred nd two trre. krilj Umbered with pine, ok, eyrrt , aod biher kind of timber. It m mio fine Gruang Lnd. Good dwelirtic, outbuildior. nd ftMorcWd. It hM fine FISHERY f rooting half mil oa the beach, wbrre th V high bAilka of mri that can oarer b uhaad, from which rewJ cma lnd with ee. It i IWT beaa'iiu) and healthy lo- cation, prcarating a near ticw to the parsing rewei and Lh A. A N. C Railroad. For yrmt apptr to P. TRENWITH, THE NEW LEVER SAFETY i TH rriCTION of SrMPLICrTY i aod ECONOMY of POWER. rfO CltJa-ITM, ?0 OEJk. I IN VARIABLE STROKE, only two a.t. of RovotvtnT Br1nc. Bt HUI CllmblnaT and all around Safety mad. H. B. SMITH MACHINE CO. SMITHVILLE, N. J. Cljis'sJ. C. FraiiM Line. Slaien 8. B. Still, Defiance i 7es?er On and after February 1ft, 1 SOI . thi line will make regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS Baltimore and New Berne NTtit Baliar. fnr '-w nm, WED NESDAY. 8ATL RD A V. at 6 P U. 'viae Saw Br fo lialtiinor, TUES DAY, SATURDAY, at i V i. trtkiiia ail Xklipen, Tik Ittiee. Ta b Dir.FfT ln'otlof Nf. PVm. r Bill wnhiat cot-. mpp n( 'Ij l Jfolrla. rrr iif. line . r fkwt.-n, l'r.x lwc, Phi:a'lrlr-i P. trnnnj. a d all p- i-t Snh. Kt ait Wnt. VaN elfv ranMnxm tar atl Dint hy A. A N. C. Rail- ' mail f4 Rj r oat Ne Braa. ' A(aa ara a rollowK " Rciraas Forrfa, 1T Manavr, 90 Lia-htriL, Bait I Jak XT. c"AliaiCE, Afnt, Norfolk, Va. W. P. Cljd A Co., Philad.lpkia, 11 Soatli N'w York aad Calto. Trana. Li,inr , NavOt rirar. rl Pl.pwa, BoMo., S3 Central wharf. 8. tl. lUekwail. ProTtdane, R. t. Sklfa leara Boaton, TnMdajra ao4 Satardaa. - Mt York rfalljr. " Hallo., WaJawlar A SalnHara. " PailadalpoU, Moadarm, Wda iayt, Satgrdara. PrcWiee. SUiord.ja. Tara(a Wlla Urttac Pto. n J rat, raar aataad a. all paiata at tha ditTrreot oHok ol tka tnaaaaaW WtfAtcid BrmJtagt of liu.'k and Shif fa iV. C. Lhu a. n. gray. Art, x.w iw.., v c fW mml 7n I Wp. . hi THE NEWi It ia aaad that Snal ir Trumhnll, who n rr1rd rrcrntly at San franriwn a the airnt of the Chilim forertimtit, know aonirlliinu about moorj drpoaitei in that city kit the u of tke InanrjrnU agmlnrt nalmacdaa govi-rn ! mest. Th matter will be Invratifatrd. , Tha Prohihitioa ?Ute tOnrcntinfl rtf Kentucky ' t Loaiartlle and Domtnati a full ticket, Iti Joaiah HaTrU. of Padu -ah, for guvernor. Taay reaffirmed thr nationai platform. About hundred delegate from all parti of the tat era present. The nmin vu harmon tooa, and tlOO a fcr Mate work. V dinirtive h s 1 1 t.rni did rTrat ilamape n-a r . iii'-t i 1 T-n It m hrlieTr-1 that the Imiv, - :hf cn' will reach fV "'. Th. y.'.r.y !.-n.l.-r "f the IodpDdeats innuunc fr ui t Unnha thst a cooTenttiio will toon lie caJleil at which a candidate fr ftfniot o( Nehraaka will N oomhialrd, on the throrjr that aincr FIotiI n . declare"! ioc'.ixibla. to eflkoa. Thaer ran hoM aaJy aiitl! the (all election. They inUt at j thai rime a full party rote will I- cast for fflTfnwf, and prirtTrlir will r-.jnilm'.cly in.t!tn'fJ aiinut ih pre.-nt inc-inih-nt t obtain p.YM-a ion of the nuV-- - The Mer eantile Trmt ( orapmtof Ne Yirk, tnntre of the ranraTtlle. Mount Vernon ami Marion Railway, ha. jjroncht uit at ZaneTille.)liio, to forevU-Mr their roortirajf' for fVi.,'"" on " coaot f the company's failure to pay the in- tereaf. The proprrty will 1- 1J Ihe town of Mount Vern-wi. county eai -"f rVan'k h rwinty, Tea., w struct by rylone and icirntl h'ojn '-empletely (Iemohheti. The piiat.ri.-e, a lasr Jry more and everal other lartr buildinsa were t"tnl!y wrecke"!. trrc and fence- blown down. Ke poru from all pirt r,( th- co inty h"w great demtruction of property No 1 of life m re porrel, but the jrowin croi will nuffer heTily Th' H--ian fly hj made iu p- Pnnr' in the wheat fi.-d. near .Tackaouril le, III , in frrrt qnantitira, and i caumn con iderahle alarm among the farni-ni The har crop will be a total tail'ip- unb-i rin fall. Tery .ion.-- By a p.iwd'r expliivi at a coal niw near N-w Philadelphia, hio, John tirnff and hi brother VArnxni were fatally in j'irel H-nton A Collier's mii.ir store, -tf Main strrct, BufTalo, N Y . u (ruttol by 8 re Iwi f.V..as innrcl Kev. T. M llamiltfin, a Ilapciiti preacher of Homestead, Pa-, wa. kille.1 in Cincinnati by a utone fall ing frooi a bnildinff striking him on the head He was attending the Kaptitt ioiienlion iu mmmuya in that citr. Uy aa esplomon of dynamite on a fliu car ear Tarrytown, N. Y., eighteen or twenty U borers, moat of them Italians, were killcl, and twenty-fire Injured. Some were blown into the llndsoo river, othen had their inrn and lers torn ofTand were horribly matilatci Ttw PaT Shoe Company, of licton. and its peealdent. Joph lvis. hare ajwinol. The company bad a capital of a quarter of a , aiillioa- Private John lloamrr, of Battery ' O, Fourth United State Artillery, committed anicide at Aajrustane, Florida, by taking lairdanam. He bad tried it before. Prof, nrifjra has made, to a committee appointed t y lat directora of the Union Theological Semi nary, anwwer to a number of categorical queatKwta, whMch satisty the directors of bu orthodoiy. J Sproul. Marhall. a prom- ioot youojt man of GrrenTiIle, S. C, and a member of one of the leading families of the state, was nabbed by W. B. Jenniu, a a yooth of eight pen years. Marshall's wound u very arrtooa, and perhipa fatal. Simuel Pickle a prominent emi-n of ttreynvilie. S. '., v.i his throat wuh a pocket knife, and will prob ably die of the woond One man was fatally injared, and two others seriously, by an ri ploaioo at th work of the Electrical Koririi-.g Company of Boston. The striking plnnh weavers at IVibrone Mills, in Philadelphia, formed a Wearers' Protective Association, aivi rwolred to continue the strike. HonrinsM ara rivun more tr"i!'lf t Ieith, Pa. The gra:i 1 jury it ( i- -ei:o ir., Pa-, in the ease of J. A. ...ar an 1 h.s d. pu tiea, chanreil with murder at th' : ..-.- -1 riot, returned true bills liHinrt all. ex p: f.T Cairna. Paring the f r th- Florida srn.itor.hip a fiht t ..V j.! i.-.- I: . Ileajeal that iXkj huahris of w h.-a: h.-vi b -n stolen from the elerav-rs at Ii;li.th -Ito'-r. Moore was hanre-l at Trenton, . , for in ,ir denng Henry llsy la-t July Ily a h-.i-. t fail of ool an-1 r-k in the i i .iy lorU nn:i- At Plymouth. Pa . three Po.'i.h roin-n v r- kifled. The pre-nt dr!i -i.-ncy of t)-- K -.. - a.'one National Hink of Phila I'ip'u i i f ' 1 CO.. (Jitlccn W. M.rn an 1 hirles I i .-. renee, offioers of the bank, irr pv-tia!!.. n aminei bef've the l'nite-i State. r nn-ni ; hit. All the driven and baidirrt of t o- A 1 i n . F.iprns Cwnpsnr at I.on.viil'. Ky . f.- i k. th caalt of the r"nt or ;.-r of the - ni;.i:n rjuirinf their eniploye-n t - .n ' Korrat fire are lom c. .naid.-r.i! i bun a i i Hamilton and I'jwet cou:n:--. in N-. -.v V rk The blacLamtih shop t h '-ie a i ! stable, of Tbooiaa tiaunon, in fMul i l--.pl.ia. were ifkatroyed by tire. I.oas Jln.m . r .-, er--l by invurancc. Five small .Uril'.nc i" the rear wer damsel ti the ei tent of $!, '': n t linatil. tloaceter. M:l. flvher::i':i ay they intead t i be frien lly w itn N if mi 1 ail peopl.. The copi'ii; of th' l.ea H ril. v School building, at K:rni: igiiam, Alt., f'll o.i .me srh'iol rhiiiiren, an.l fi - of ih.-ni w.-re woaodeil. --- - The centennial of Columbia. S. ('., rndel witii a rreat ltp'.y lro-i 1 t Harrison an-1 prty roacli'ii W i.-.'i : :i ro i -t time .A t a tall end roJlioi.in on the Io'iisvilIe and Naahville r-a.1, near Phelan, Ala . Kncin'er P. F-linnnd and Fireman Leat. r Hmwn were caMd t.i datb, and Itrakeman .1 M l "oetello scalde-i and burned. The cars n ere oivb-l with oil and roerchandu nnd w re burn-l Mail advice from Valpari"o innnuncca that Don nernan Vial Bello has been appoint ed sH-re:ary of the Chilian Legation in Washington- The Secretary of the Treasury ha awarded ailver hfe-aving medal to Corporal Cnrti llirnn. Troop P., FiOh Unit1 Stole. Cavalry, tor gullant conduct in rew-uin,-Captain W. S Schuyler, Fifth Cavalry, and Mrs. K P Thomaa and MLa Nelli Thoma , from imminent danger of drowning in the K'-d River. Tea. November 23. lla Paniage has Iwcn done by frot at points in Il!inoi, In diana. New York and Connecticut.- -The Albany. loliana. Kle.-tric Light. Heat nnd Power Company, capital rt.Vk, $7o,iX', n !gnel to t 'haa. A. S-wle. Intimated liabiii ties, "'". s-t at-.iit th- mime. - A aouth-lMind Miaanuri I'acitic freight train . Hitched at Hall's Station. Mo. I ir- nmn Thomss Wallace, of K ansaa l it y . was fatally s. alde-1 The trax k was under water, and it u M the wreck was causes! by the spreading of the rails Lire at Chicago suf focated Mrs Margaret Shay At a muss meeting of Italians- held at ltoaton. amove m'nt was start"! to rro-t and present to the city of Itowion a statue of Christopher Colum bus, to coat S 1 . to f i ne thousnnd dollars was su r: h--l on the spot, and the neceaaarv committe- to f irther the work ap pointed -The Pn-si.ent has declined to in terfere in the case of N. M. Page, convicted id Iowa of violating postal laws; Michael Tor re., convicted in New York of passing con n -terfeitooin, John L. La y. con v icted in Illinois of having omnlerfeit coin in his pw-xiaesaion . Nst Whittum. rancher. in the Blue river, fifty mile, from I'hfton. Am., was found dead in hiaeaoin. H- was shot through the Iw-lv. His .-.ton t a pillag.i, two horsea, guns and addles stolen I: is believed the murder wa .the ork of Vpa.-hes ALT buainea. at Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio, is .oppoi by the strike of the.-.) and ore hand lers. Nearly 1X-' men are out. A few n ho attempted to resume work were prevented by the stri kers. RUDINI IS AGAIN HEARD. The New Orleans Lynching Affair Purely a Legal Question. Not One of Nation:,. DisnttT -AVhy He IlaVrallcd Kara and "orl-A Sprrrh In the Deputies. The Marquis di Hu ::, in the i 'h.ini rVptitioi. iliouin ihf Now Orleans r of The kill thi 'iM ir w, i n. p I y a firnl q'ii'ti.i depnrttir of iWirn l'.v fr Mil Wash i n u'l '"n , hr rnr.'iii'ir. 1 r-l i n :i pr i .'f-t afAlliM th' nc":i t" th- 1 !.i:- 1 :. - ;j: jectinj; r " j - : i i C i ! . t f-r t!" .T( :ir. 1 i. r; sympsWhy, th'- I't-miii r H'i l-I, ;is nh l':ilv, aJid ho hop-l fr t incn lly s-'!a:io:i ; tiif qutntion mvtilvrH. h? termfMJ the nlnct luluy uf Tr- uur ili Rudfni'u action in Uio 'Iikuu u it h ihc I'liiCnl Statt-a, and the ui(Y1( r:ile churaftor of J i do niaul.s. aktl whether. 1 1 irw nf the verdi-'t ff thr N"w Ot - i-i.s r.t:id j'ir . it vn.il.i not re nictr'1 d:n -V. r-n mjuc,- the niMlt-r and leave thr roptinsihi'iiy i--r l he iNiui.ius on thoe tolvTLiting tliem. Sinor l". vuletto epre-.- I hit rerrt at the rupture in thr rrlmmnH tct.M-:i tiir I 'ir.ttHl Statt and Iraiy . Hp t ii-nj k'hi t hat lit t h- should ! m nl a t t in a flair. a u a a cry dc Il l's le matter. lie tH-kik,"',J F:'miiit ili Kndini t U)-r rvcry endcair t ni-nt 'f the di.putf. In to if allowed t" li!!L''r. I'renucr di Kudim e.tpi i.nd ili.it the I-t-fin ptiliry gcii'TM 1 iy k the I'rili-uiid aimed (I maintAiu the Kiinf.m m ! i hrui in. Il tin undtniraMe. he s.i:d. tii-it tile I'm il'H rxd iry o; a iifii i 1 1 1 1 r y h hi id he d isrus.scd olten. Aliisv. ' - - ' iut ma io nj- renewed fo the rnT! ! lh moment. On the enn trary, the pr-inir i- i.irti it wm eMntial that a tfT'-nt naiwiti slm.iid pursue a nuifitant line of fnTinu :n 1 r iT m In aide mlit r t he frui! nf i.a o . n pliey. h x.k era ted im portance o i a ii. a t te t:i',fii tn the New (.JTlrani atiVwr, irr a ciueti.in erisemially ju dicial converted mr- one at nit:nna! diLznity. The recal 1 n( 1 rnu Ka . a ;vs u pmtot h l' Hist ilie rnn ii; t of the I tilted lAt-s kjwvernincnt in deelarni uf,t i r rt p i:isi lle 1:1 th'- matter. Th- quentin Hfiii'-I tn he t lit- t ;n,' a new p 1 1 r. -. "Judicial pr eciin::i had 1 -' n commcr.ced acamt the lynch- rs, ' out 'iiuo 1 t tie pr .niT, ' nut I cannot ny tn what etteut the pr reiirf are sericvi. N evert hele-sn, I am cer tain, that Kurnp-- Hppriives o.ir actmn. . ur roun,r nt Nevr ( rican, Iihs been recalled partly tHc.nia- thi lto vm n nicnt wishes to nh taan the fullest lntnrinatmn in rcar i to the uiatter. a.: partly I'-cauv we li ar that -.ni of the r m i ii i .i l c it inn lii'di the ennsu I published r irmittol tn he published were inopp-.rtu ne. I'.ep:yin: to p qi-.c-tmn relann-z to the New Orleans prand jury nnd Siirrmr 'nrte, the Ital ian consul at New Orleniin, Premier di l.udtni a ided that he had lear.ie i through the uews papeni of the incident recardinv: the consul. 1 f thr newd ere true, tlie matter would, of it Vlft BUiriee tn pi of t. on. ill " rie. ve til-- ii'trv;ty of the recall The discu-si-m w as then ad- jour nri. WORK AND WORKERS. TrtE oke oneratnn are slowly but ?t adiiy increa--in their funic. It IS thotlSrht ther-a will he a iTnrral strike among the miner in Fulton comity. Ills. TlIR Stone-cutters in Barre, Vermont, have refued to giunaiu the striking quarry ui-n there. THE nmfherhor-d of Pa intern in St. Iyouis htT3 decided io make their strike there Gen eral. Nearly 100ft dock lafrrm at Ashtabula, Ohio, ore on atri ke aaint a reduction of wae. r'ot'B bnndr-d journeynien stone c u tt r and tool n-harpcm rs in .m. t iuud, Minne are on strike. The Order of Railway Conductors in St. Luia ha decided to join the Pederutiou of Railway Ktnployees. The iron furnace at Pequest. N". J., owne1' by Con per A Hewitt, han been shut down, owing to the dullness of the market. Tjif contractors and builders in Wilke-.-barre, P..arc williu thnl lhir employ-. should work bur v. n- h ur a day on and art, r J Uiif 1 t. A otvrr.wisK liaa been eflectesl between the -striking qnarryinm nnd their rmployers at St. Iu;., tiy which the men ure to receive tru hour' piy for uiu hours' work. TIK National I .r thcrh x 1 of I -i 1 r Makrra, m tH. ion at Indianapolia, has adopt-! a syst'-m of apprntic-slup, allowing one apprentice t every f--ur bniler makers. Al.L the taction mn lv-tween Chippewa Fai U and Ste en P. : nt, is. , lia vc strue k ffr on ad ranee nf 1" cents a day. As thcy do receive i-nly fi 1"', it is thought the ad vance will be grar.l'- 1. THK supply of coal in Iowa is approaching exhaustion, even in the railway sheds, in cm equence of the l rr i k . f fhe 1 m l n ri of the State, all but 7 are out. and it is said they have the pr iini-e nf the Illinois miner"; that the otHT.it"rs be Irovcolted if they attempt U ah p coal from Illinois to Iowa. Tiif master builders nf St. Iuis, at a meet ing, defeated by a large majority a lock-out resolution. Another resolution waa adopted approving thi- motion of the previous meeting to pay 37$ cents an h -nr. with an amendment that all builders now paying 4' eenU could continue to d n. Tms actmn virtually ends the flight in favor of th striker. The situa tion among other striking orgati'-tntioiis re mains practically nuchaiid. r tkry union switchman in the employ "t the 'hie igo A N-rth western Iw.ai!mH I. has b-ren diaciiargel. Tfieir places wt-r-' ti!!c 1 by non-uni ei men. Tins action was due to the decision of th company not to allow ttie witchnien t- interfere in the aflairs of the road and dictate as to the discharge of yard masters etc The company is supported in it- position by the c -n .actor's, firemen'a and hrakemen s unions. The Switchmen's L'nion is n t included in the National Ffieration it P-ailrond I ,ni phi vees. PRE HISTORIC SKELETON'S. titi-rt (airtxes nf t!n- Aiifient Imuid Itllil. Ith I iici. ei e,l. A dc.p:i'. h lr ti C iuciiin.it, ' mi", sa: Mil'-'-n -;r:c w re n : i c-i -r - nt Port An cient, ih. vif. .f 'ii- irre-ite-r "t i he e;i rt h works nf pre hiMoric pe.-pb- kn-1 ii as the Mound Huil'b r-. Ti:' . m n.iti"ii is under the aus pice nf the .-Hd's Fair, and the direction of pr,,f,-a,fc..r Putnam, of !lnrani. the tiej.l work 1 1 ing m eluirje ,t Wiirren K. Mordiend. I'll' -keb-tnija d 1 m ' 1 - 1 w TC those nf eb'Ven n-'ii, "iie e 1 1 1 1 . i n and four eh i Id n ri . Fi vo were nt a Mate of preservation. The kletnn w . re th"s.f of men av-crnging live U ct twn incht in h iu'ht. t he tallevt bein- six '. et twn inch'. There ar. id en -( h t the men had died 1:1 eonfi:. r. A'anit the peek of one of the children's vkeletnii wa. f.und a necklace of bear's te- th. ai:d in m.. or three ..f the trraves u ere f.-un.l toui.ihaw ks and stone hatchets, but n- n lie .,f ,ni ewp,-eia! alue. The graves Mill !h r -ii -f rne-.-d , x net ly h found fr the Worlds l air rhibn of American antiquities- ci pt that n - c-tr'h ill eovt r the skcleton.f MARKETS. II M TlM"l:l' Hour -( it v h N. knper f.;. , "", C 1 : ' . Wn.':it Southern Fuilz. f! 1".. 1.1.17. orn - Southern White. 7i' i. 7 4. . Y.ll.ov, 7'M,77e. ' Ht.v SouthT.i and IYnnvl ani:v o7fa''--e. K .- M ar land and Pen usy I a u ia xK-isr--. ll:i. - Marylimd and I'm n- 1 an in fcCs'i 1. 1". Straw -Wheat, f .. '( l 1 '. ' i. Butter K-at.-rn "reauiery, J l.-u J"-., ii.-ar-l.y r.---eipt 'Jl '.'Je. I 'h.'ev1 IvlM-TH l-.lliev ream. - . Western, l i'j.'. l.L- 1". (!- l'oi.aeeo. I..af I ii tenor. i J " (.l 1 . V .( ,..o I . oimnoti. $i r. Middling. $;.-.ci.n..i... 1. to rir.e r---!. 1 1 1 . r'aii. y, ? 1 J.' ' i ' i. ! C Nkw Y..I.K I'lour Soutliern t;.-l to . h..ire extra, ft. -oM.o.'i. Wllent -No. 1 White 1 l'..''tl.l7. Kyt State ,"f!i,fi ky C.-irn -Soiith'-rn Yellow, 71M,72e. " ( uts -White, State .V.f.i.V.-. hntter -State. 2'2'L-r. t 'h-eae Mate, 7 '-t-"-. 1 ".'i.s 1 "( 1. 1 I'll II Ai'Kt put v - Flour - lVnnsvl vani.i I 'anev. f-1 'J.")'.i. 4. " I lent. Penny 1 ania an I Southern K.-i. 1 . 1 M x. 1 . 1 1. live r.nnyl viii!;i, ww.i,".7e. t'oru -Southern Yello-.v. 7:1 mv. at eV 7.j,rti'ie. 11, itter -State, .Mt.t; I'li'i-w New Y'ork Fartory, li '(i, '''Je. Fs State, loC.tl-. (ATT K. H.triM'-Kl' Beef - fn.'Sini..;..",'. Phoep $.'..;. i . H.-s --jM.'H'm. ..'. N'K"' Y'.'KK -Beef jr.iifi4-.iK'. Sheep ,"....( u'i.'Sl. Hoi-s 4..'VU.oo.4. I.IBF.RTV Beef $h.0it,-;.50. Sheep f.'. . ' " 'fa 7) . .1 1. 1 1 ,ss $.). 1 mn, o. 20. SOUTHERN' ITEMS. SOhTK IMKKf:TlN(i M:VS ft "! l'l I.I'O FIK11I MANV .H'K'l-:s. - The Mr.-et of Far;:r. ill.-, 'a., are ; li;;hted hy idectrieity. Kdwi,rl Sheehan. Smunton, Vt.. ws k 1 1 led I y a' t r,' i ii at B a llalu i i i p. - Benjamin J. .Im; . i. of 1: nvell eon nty . us. kill.-I l.y tin- a. . ;. 'n ni ,i .lisehai j- ..f ii -on n. eap'a'u .Toola-i Tay'or, of Btie k i n . m eounty, Ya.. in 1:;-; :;;n- :y-ni:ith year, .m l IS 1 1 1 i ot. te art i ve. --From the promt indieatiorm, the wli.-u crop of Barh-iiir cotintv, Y. Ya.,will be nearly t ire ns larLre as ufiuai. The Maeon i ia. . trades dis lay will le- h.-M ( letoher L7. during the Stale fair, and pro:tn-.e t eclipse all previous efforts in that hue. - Tlie l.e - i not. ,n ' 'a. '. I levelojune'it Coin pa n y has let to c mtract n h'itr-1 t.) eo-t '.iHH.. It is ti) he finish.-.! hy the first ot .March next. The trip of the Cheat M"Utitsin, Han do! eountv, M'. Yn.. is the hiLrli.-st peak i . Yn.. 3,7 X' 1 the ?ta te l.eiii'. feet above -".he. A nf the sea. -The ptv. roll of the R rth l .in ' V"r - at Pulaski 'city. 'a.. n nt ex.-.-.-Is monthly, and th- ir capacity is to lie largely ; ncrensed. An extensive chemical and fcrtil.m works, which will iveeml .yn'.eiit In nvtiI hitmlreil hands, will shortly he started at Pulaski, City, Ya. Fred. Davis, while drunk at Charlottesville, Ya.. climbed up a tree and kit- to sleep on a limb. The limb broke and he fell, breaking his skull and dislocatini; his hip. -The Maryland ( iranite ( ompany has been n operations to dee ,.p t he I e.r t 'r.-ek quarries, "here it is expected soon to set up new ma chinery and cinpl.-y a hundr.-d hands. -It is reported that a enth'iuati from New Mexico has purchased rt.ivm acres of land up the Shenandoah Yalley, and he will nt once proeeed to st.ick it with she. p, which he will ship from that territory. In I'arkersbiirs, W. 'a.. M. V. Collins, six feet seven inches in hcicht. was married to Martha. I. Farnsworth. who is three f.-et one inch in height. The groom is forty--ix years old nnd the ttride ci";hte. n. In Washington county, N. C. a day or two iik" n ymine lady, Miss Annie Williams, was accidentally burned to death while assisting in extini.'iiisliing u barn at.d sttible which had taken tire. The Mountain State Oil Company ha- sold its property, consisting of l.aniner-s, on which thre are eiht wells, ppvlucine barrcN M oil per day, in Harrison eounty, . a., to the Standard Oil Company. Price, ,f;'i)ii,i. Col. A. K. MeClure, editor of the Phi hi del phia. Times, will deliver the annua! oration before the literary soeiot ics of P.oanoke T'ol lege nt the commencement ju ,lune. Mr. '. IL. Keedy. of B.-.nslx.ro' Md., fi:l be tin valedictorian of the senior class. Hon. W. C. T. Breckinridge, of K-nttt-ky. has nceepted an invitation to d iiv. ;' the an niial address lefore the 'irginia State Bat Association, on July 2--, at the (ireenbrier AVhite Sulphur Springs. The will of tlie late .lodge fiideon D. Cam b -ii w as offered for probate nt Clarksburg. W. a., and protest and notice of contest in behalf of children nnd grandchildren were served on the clerk. This probably opens the greatest b-g.il battle over a w'ill ever occurring in West Yircinin. --.I. Polk Hiscr. of Knoxville. Md., e uiter.i-p!at'-s starring a canning factory on his farm near that village. The building has been con structed, ami in the course of a few weeks Mr. RiS.T hopes to r.pen up his business. -All the carpenters and builders in Charles ton, V. Ya., are on a strike for nine hours a day. and work on all buildings U suspended. Several ot the contractors have conceded the demands, and it is believed that matters can be amicably arranged. Silver ha been discovered on the farm of David Falls, seven miles from Union Falls, Monroe eounty, W. Va. The ore essays $Jt5 in silver and $2 in gold per ton. An offer of $.i.(KX for twelve acres has-b-.-'i'efiised. Tlje horses attached to the carriage of Jas per Smit h, a prominent farmer of Washington county, Y'a., became frightened at a Iloek of geese and ran away, upsetting the vehicle. Mr. Smith was killed, his wife received in juries which will probably prove fatal, and three children were severely cut and bruised. A branch observatory hns been located ot Il.vkville, Md., by Mr". Fdwin Smith, of the geodetic office in Washington, to help in the solution of the question of the variations of latitude, now o-.vupving attention among scien tific men. Ir I). W. Crowther. of Frederick. Md., has in his possession a curiosity in the snap -of a hen's e:rg that is hard to beat. It is six inches in length '.'nm tip tn tip, the huge part leing a perfectly formed egg, atul had a mem branous connection attached, which formed two smaller eggs, and all three devoid of a she:!. -For some time :Lcr. has been a gr-a! deal of animosity be-veen th" tailors in two -hops in Charleston, W. Va. It culminated iu a . halb-ncc to a prize-fight. The parties to the fi.-ht were J. Kngle and II. Huffy. They left t ie city for a point several miles in the country, and at 4 n'ehx-k went int the ring, and fought t-n rounds, bare knuckles. Yiee President Axtcll, of the Chesapeake and ' hin Railroad, has been authorized to have prepared -peoi li.-ations for improvements co-ting i-72 , t. x V " "'. which his road (reposes to make in and nmr Richmond, Yn. These in e lude a splendid passenger depot ami the belt line around the city. Victoria Hodges, who a year or more ago shot and killed R. J. Cunningham, a sewing machine agent, was tried iu the County t 'ourt Franklin county, "a.. and was found guilty of manslaughter. Her punishment wasfix -l nt six years in the penitentiary. Mr. .1. V.. NorwcH-xi, of Sykesville. M l., in ventor of the Norwood ear replneer, says the choice of site for his company '- malleable iron works hns been narrowed down to two places. Norfolk, Yn., and Charleston, W. Ya., the former offering to subscribe for ."i,0ik of the company's capital stock and th" bitter oft- ring to t ike .f.'vo-.iKKi anil gi e free site. A gcntb-imn from New .lersey conic-ophites coming to Hager-towo, Ml., with seven vr. pcrienceii glass-blowers and contributing Jin.ixi to the capital stock of the g'assworks The stockholders propose organizing the com pany on his arrival with the capital already subscribed, although 7,i "l worth of tlie stock has not been taken yet. Work on th- engine room will begin at once. --.A terrible explosion occurred at Durham. N. C. where several negroes were eneagvd in blasting out a well. J unes Strudwick, who was down in the well at the time, was blown up several feet and fell hack, and was hauled out unconscious. He was terribly mangled and torn, and will probably die. A man and woman calling tlieirselves Second Adventists have been preaching at fcoodson's Mill, in Duplin county, N.C. They ilaim the power to heal the sick and cure all manner of disease? and also to cause the Holy Cho-t to descend upon people. Larse crowds attend their services, and about fitly have been bapti7.ed into the fellowship of their faith. An itinerant "Indian-root doctor," who has le-n at Greensboro, N. C, for .several weeks haranguing a motley crowd at night and vend ing his medicine, did some serious damage there at lung range the other evening. Ac cording to appointment he sent tip a balloon w hich drifted northw ard. It was seen to settle. S,vin after the farm bell of J. I.. Hawkins, who lives atout seven miles north of town, was heard to sound an alarm. The neighbors gathered as soon a toy could and with diffi culty succeeded ii: pulling out the tirethat the burning ball, on had started in a pile of wood shavings r bin about t wenty-nve feet of Haw kins' dwelling. Hawkins was absent from home at the time. At Thomasville, X. C. Mr. Rintte. of Xew York, a prominent miner ami capitalist, and one of the owners of the ld I.ftive mine near that place, met his death in a terrible manner. The company runs a line of railway to their mine. Kiottc had come out to look after the mine and was riding on a dump car, which was loaded with ore. By some means the car was unfastened and derailed, and the load of ore was dumped out on the ground and Rintte mi fell as to be caught under th" pile of ore, weighing several tons. He was extricated as soon as possible and taken to Thomasville. where he dh d in a few hours. SCHOOL CHILDREN INJURED. The Copins of a v School-H o use at IJirininhii in Falls on Them. The cping of the new Henley school build ing in Birmingham. Ala., fell the other m .ru ing "ti the schod children a- they were rntering the old building adjoining. It is supposed a workin :n lean" I ov.-r t!ii wall to loo.c at the children below atl t!u bricks gave way. Five little boys were hurl: Jani-s i ' leu, s-rions!y injured about the head and body; Fd. Marks, only .i years old. skull fr.i -turcd; Albert Mayer, aged 11, head seriously in jured, Flaehcr Summers and (icorge Ilwuley, slightlv hurt. None of the children are dea l, btitOlen, Marks and Mayer are in a critical condition SLAIN BY DYNAMITE. Twenty Men Killed and Many Injured at Tarrytown, N. Y. Many mown Into the Hudson Kix-er Torn to Pieces in a Horrible Manner, Cause of the Kxploslon. By an explosion of dynamite on a flat car on the New Y'ork Central and Hudson River P.ailroad near H 'lines Point, midway between Tarrytown and hvingtou, New York, from eighteen to twenty laborers were killed, and twenty-five wore seriously injured. Nearly all of the victims w ere Italians. Among the dead is Finnegan. the Irish boss of the work. The Italians were on the fiat car with twenty four cases of dvnam ite, and were going to a section of road where a third track was being laid. A coil of rope lay on the front of the truck of the engine. As the train passed Holmes Point a spark from the locomotive ignited the coil of rope. The moving train fanned the flames, and thy reached the first package of dynamite. One of the Italians saw this, and sprang off the flat car. He fell under the wheels atul was killed. The next moment there w as n rumbling noise, a dense cloud of smoke, and a flying mass shot up into the air. Before the explosion some of the Ital ians had tumbled off, and a few saved their lives by so doing. The train had just about come to a stop. One man was blown fifty feet in the air, and fell into the Hudson river. Anothcr man was blown over into the bluff. Others w re blown in various directions. Several are supposed to have been blown into the river. The air was filled with flying debris and the fragments of human bodies, winch soon came down like a patter of hailstones. People a block off were t hrown to the ground hy the concussion. Glass was broken in the w indows of houses two or three hundred yards away. When thesmoke cleared away there was a sickening spectacle. Thirty-one men, princi pally Italians, lay upon the ground. The car was nowhere io be seen. Portions of the trucks w ere thrown a hundred feet away, part of the (rack and the roadbed were blown away, and a great, hole was dug in the ground. Those who were killed were horribly multil ftted. They were literally blown to pieces, and the wounded men were shockingly in jured. Some were minus their arms, others had their legs blown away, and still others were dismembered in an equally horrible manner. ' Few of them could speak any En glish, anil they were only known by numbers. The dead men were removed to Vander bilt's undertaking shops in Tarrytown. Some of the wounded were taken in a special train to Xew Y ork, where they were taken toBelle vue Hospital. Two bodies have been taken out of the river, and nobody knows how many more are there. The two Italians who were not killed by the explosion w ere so badly frightened that they ran to the river wall and jumped into the river. They have not been een since. The bodies of some of the victims lay in a swamp alongside of the track, and when the swam) w hs drained to recover the remains of the unfortunate men, a number of the bodies were found sticking in the mud, where they . had been forced by the explosion. Three of the Italians died in the Tarrytown Hospital after being moved from the wreck. Ten of the bodies were picked up along the trick, while five were taken out of the water. The force of the explosion was heard and felt as far down the river a.s Yonkers and Spuyten Duyvil and up the river as far as Peekskil. Windows were broken in Irving ton, Dobbs Ferry and villages surrounding Tarrytown. The force nf the explosion was also felt across the river at X'yrtck, where buildings were shaken and windows broken. In Tarrytown and Dobbs Ferry many clocks in public and private buildings were stopped. In the High School of Tarrytown a portion of the ceiling was knocked down, and a panic ensued among the pupils. The school build ing was shaken violently, and the scholars and teachers thought an earthquake had oc curred. The pupils began to run out of their oh:.-- rooms, and the teachers with difficulty pre ented a stampede. The scene of the accident is one of the beautiful points of the bank of the Hudson. THE PRESIDENT AT HOME. the Long Nine Thousand Mile Trip is Ended. President Harrison and party arrived in Washington at -3.20 o'clock P. M., exactly on schedule time. Several pleasant incidents occurred during the run from Ilnrrishurg to Washington. Soon after' leaving the former city the travel ers were treated to an extra fine dinner on the train, provided by the officers of the Pennsyl vania Railroad (.ompany. When the tran was Hearing the Xational Capital, and th? journey was almost at an end the President summoned to the observation car every person who had accompanied him on the trip, including the ladies and all the em ployees of the railroad and the Pullman Car Company, and made them ft short address. He said he found that he had made just iH'J speeches since they left Washington on the 14th of April last, and he thought this a good occasion to make the number a round 140. lie then referred to the unprecedented excell ence and perfection of (he railroad service throughout the entire trip, nnd said that the fact that they had been able to travel over in.iK.Ki miles of territory in a splendidly equipp ed train w ithout an accide nt or mishap of any kind and without one minuteV variance from the pre-arranged schedule, must always be re garded as a most remarkable achievement. In addition to his kind words the President gave all the employees a substantial token of nis appreciation of their attention. The Postmaster-General, the Secretary of Agricul ture, and the other gentlemen of the party al so remembered the employees iu the same wny. The arrival in Washington was unmarked by any demonstration beyond the presence at the station of a small knot of officials and several hundred travelers. The President's grandchildren were at the station and his first greeting was to them. Secretary Proctor, Attorney-General Miller, Secretary Foster, Assistant Secretary Xettleton, Assistant Secre tary Willets, and General Tyner, of the Post office Department, then boarded the car and welcomed the travel ers home. The company broke up in a few- minutes, however, and the President anil his family proceeded to the White House. TOUCHED A MAN'S HEART. Wonderful Surgtery That Saved a Ijlfe in Chicago. Surgeons West and Bouffler have performed , a difficult operation on Lu'ie Branick at the County Hospital. It consisted of sewing up a : knife-wound that penetrated the outer cover ing of the heart. Branick was brought to the hospital in almost a dying condition. Dr. Bouffler made an incision five inches long ex tending in the median line through the peri toneum. A gush of dark blood from the previous internal hemorrhage flowed from the incision. Silken sponges were placed between the intestines, and the liver was pulled down and tied. The surgeon followed the course of the j knife. His finger was passed upwards and found an opening in the diaphragm. This j settled the question of life and death with the j nurses and attendants. The man may be dead. , But Dr. West's finger passed on through the ! opening when he looked up in surprise and hastily withdrew his hand. "This man is living. I touched hi6 heart. I frit its pulsations," said he. The opening into the diaphragm led into the pericardial cavity. The heart was flut tering and the patient was sinking rapidly. Hastily a suture was passed through the edges of the wound and the opening in the dia- ' phragm was closed. An "M" shaped stick . was put into the liver and the upper part of the abdominal cavity whs sponged out. The abdominal incision was then closed with iodo- ' form gauze and occlusive dressing. The man was still living and is still alive. The opera- : tion was performed a fortnight ago, and Branick is preparing to be removed to his home. He is twenty-four years old, unmar ried, and an engineer by trade. HAIL DOES $50,000 DAMAGE. A Cloudburst Almost Destroys the Wheat Crop near Salina, Kansas. A tremendous cloudburst of hail took place about four miles west of Salina, Kas., the other evening. The district covered by the storm was two miles wide and eight to ten long. The hail was as large as hens' eggs, and almost completely destroyed the wheat. One farmer lost 330 acres and another 200. The total damage will reach $50,000. CABLE SPARKS. Processor Becqterei, the French physl- . cian and author, is dead. j Thirty-four thousand fourtdrymcn in tlie, I Charleroi district of Belgium are oi strike. ! There were H8 deaths in London last week from the grip and o;4 deaths from lung ' diseases. There are 41 members of the British House of Commons ill with grip. The disease is ravaging London. The Chamber of Deputies of France hn adopted a bill allowing the Paris mutua system of betting on horse races, under a tax A magazine at Donaghadee, county Down, Ireland, exploded and shook the whole town. It is supposed the explosion was the work of ; an American dynamiter. The organ of the McCarthyite wing of the Irish Parliamentary party, and National Press, of Dublin, says that Lord Wolscley, commander of the British military forces in Ireland, is a recent convert to home rule. The British government has despatched a man-of-war to the province of Xgan-Hooi, . China, where natives burned the British con- j sulate, the Catholic mission and other Euro- ; pean buildings. j Capt. KDM17SD H. Y'ERSEY, liberal mem ber of Parliament for North Buckinghamshire, : was expelled from the House of Commons in consequence of his being sentenced to one years' imprisonment for conspiracy to procure a young governess for immoral purposes. Signob Corti, the Italian consul at New Orleans, has been notified to return home by his government. At Washington it is sup posed that Signor Corti has been recalled , because of indiscreet public utterances in con nection with the lynching of the Italians in New Orleans. An :auti-European riot has broke I out at Woo Hoo, a treaty port of China on the Yang-Tse-Kiang river, about 50 miles from Nan king. The natives attacked and burned the Catholic mission and a number of European dwellings. The Europeans took refuge upon hulks anchored in the river. . Coello, the well-known political economist, '. says Portugal is confronted by monetary, industrial and political crises of the most , threatening kind. A member of the Spanish Chamber of Deputies says on the first attempt to establish a republic in Portugal the Spanish prime minister will interpose and assist the monarchy to resist any such movement. The electors of North Wexford, Ireland, have resolved to stop payment of the salary of John E. Redmond, their representative in Parliament, who is now in the United States in the interest of Mr. Paruell, and to devote the money thus saved to the relief of the evicted tenants of Ireland. United Ireland, the Dublin organ of the ' Parnellite wing of the Irish party, has an nounced the Paris fund, which the AicCarthy ites contend was contributed tosupport evicted tenants in Ireland, will be used by the Par- j nellites as a fighting fund for the final struggle i fur home rule. I LOST IN THE SANDHILLS. Terrible Suffering of Two Little Sisters in Nebraska. For a week the entire male population of Thedford, Thomas county, Neb., has been engaged in a search for the two little girls of John Hammond, who were lost in the Band hills surrounding that town. The children, one eight years and the other four, went to visit their sister, who lives about six miles north of Thedford, and between four and five o'clock they started home. They had gone about a mile, and the road lead through the sandhills. The children lost their way and never reached home. Their parents and the immediate neighbors searehedthe hills all night. Then the citizens of Thedford and the surrounding country turned out. They took the trail and soon found where the children had wandered from the path to gather flowers. The search was continued until dark, and the searchers camped on the trail. A relief party went after provisions, and couriers were kept in communication with the searchers as they went on over the dismal search of barren sands. They came to a place, where the youngest had lost one shoe, and could see where the older one had carried her little sister a short distance. At noon the youngest child was found at the foot of a high hill, half covered with sand, where she had fallen, completely exhausted. The little one was unconscious, and her tongue was Bwollcn so that it protruded from her mouth. She was soon restored, however, and when asked where her sister was, she said: "Sister went home." The youngest child was found nearly fifteen miles from the point where they left the road to pick flowers. The search went on; itcontinued until the searchers discovered the dead body of the older child ten miles north of Running, Blaine county, fully seventy-five miles from the place where the children lost their way. HUNDREDS ARE DESTITUTE. The Forest Fires in Michigan Still Rag ing in Every Direction. A despatch from Grand Rapids, Mich., says: The forest fires in the Lover Peninsula are still burning from Manistee to Huron. The loss from these conflagrations is already esti mated at $2,000,000 or more, with a probabili ty that it will be doubled, unless checked by rain. Baldwin, Mich. Over one hundred home less, houseless women and children are here, sheltered and fed by charity, while the men have returned to their late homes, whence they were driven by the fires, to see if any thing remains worth saving. Gayl-ORD, Mich. The home of Robert Ducke, a farmer of Remington, Montmorency Conuty, was burned and two of his children perished. Hart, Mich. Fully two score families are here destitute, having walked twenty miles to escape the fires, lea ving homes and everything behind them. Twin Lake, Mich. The fires are still rag ing in almost every direction. Three families have been bnrned out. The men who were fighting the fire were nearly hemmed in and came near suffocating." White Cloud, Mich. Hundredsof families are destitue within twenty-five miles of here, and many hundreds have nothing to eat save what charitable people give them. Some of them are badly burned. Escanaba, Mich. The forest fires are now doing great damage in Delta and Menominee counties, and are spread over a vast area. YV"ith a high wind this city would be in great danger. Pusxsutawsey, Pa. A great fire is raging along the mountains between Punxsutawney and Bellwood, on the line of the Pennsylvania and Northwestern. It is sixty miles in length and is still burning. Many people have been made homeless. PLEASURE SEEKERS DROWNED. Eight Go Sailing on the Schuylkill, Onlj Five Return. Three lives were lost by the upsetting of a sailboat on the Schuylkill River, off Gibson's Point, in the lower section of Philadelphia. The victims were Mrs. Susan Pascoe and her infant son, of No. 1722 Ward street, and Miss Mary f'arr, of 1411 Tasker street. There were also in the party Fred Tidman, Samuel Peltz, Robert Chamberlain and Mrs. Mary Jones, a twin sister of Mrs. Pascoe, and her four-ycar-son Willie. The party started out for a sail down the river. Tidman, the ow ner of the boat, acting as .sailing-master. In an attempt to "go about" the ropes became tangled around Chamberlain's feet and the boat up set. The three men are all good sw immers and they succeeded in getting the women and children on to the bottom of the upturned boat but they became hysterical and frequently got back into the water. Finally Mrs. Pascoe with her infant and Miss Carr sunk. After drifting about for some time those still clinging to the boat were rescued. Mrs. Pascoe 's body was recovered about an hour afterwards. She held her child tightly clasped in her arms. TRAMPS FIRE A TOWN. After Applying a Torch an Attempt I. Made to Loot the Tlaee. The principal business block in the town of Lnmonte, Missouri, was burned, the loss being $35,000. The fire was started by a gang of tramps, who proceded to loot the town as soon as the blaze was under way. A number of houses were ransacked, and the citizens were terror stricken. The explosion of a hundred pounds of blast ing powder in a burning hardware store added to the confusion. The inarshall and armed posse succeeded in puting the thieves to flight, capturing four ff them. TtMiit-B U a n if.. pi WWTS linMI w B! HAINES UULUtH H'tUNU. It e.B bo given In coffee, tea, or in aril oleeor food, without tha knowledge of patient If necessary it is absolutely harmless and will effect perma ".nt and speedy cure, w -nether the patient to. moderate drinkeror an alcoholic wreck. IT KB V ER FAILS. It operates so quietly and wltn eocti eertalnty that the patient undergoes no incon venience, and soon his complete reformation ia .fleeted. i page boolt free. To be bad of B. N. Duffy, druggirt. New Berne, N.C. jylSdwr WE k r THE BEST LIVER MEDICINE CHILL CURE. CHEAPEST MEDICINE KNOWH CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE IT WILL ALSO CUE-E BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, AND CHROKW CONSTIPATION. R. BERRY, New Berne, - N. C. mURHAM THE UJ rnNROI IDATFD Land and DURHAM, N.C. J.S.CARR, President. A.B.ANDREWS, Vice-President. A MOST LIBERAL and REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT. The "Consolidated" Controls 285 Acres Of Land Immediately adjoining The Canpai rf Trinity OoUega, which kaa kM urveyea Into t i - LOTS 50 BY 140 FEET. The Lots are well located and ara situated npoa ; Streets 60 Feet Wide with a Rear Alley of 20 Feet. The location is admirable for Stores, Restaurant, and DwalUnn. Peraoaa eMrtaf to " buy or balld," In order to educate their boya can do do better - ,,., than buy one or more of theae lota. , ,.-. IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THE CONSOLIDATED TO OFFER, far tke areeeat eal 800 OF THESE LOTS, and to guarantee that when the 800 Lot are sold, to erect upon some ao liable port Van rf the property, sufficiently far removed from the residential portlotv oe moaarnly-oull t, well-equipped 3otton Factory, to cost. ftlOO.OOO, and to supply the Oetton Factory WtUt a CASH WORKISO CAPITAL of taa.OOO, making total oullrVT for ... COTTON FACTORY, $125,000 One Knitting Mill for the manufacture of Hoot, IJnlet-fF a, to jrt M0O, and to supply the Knitting Mill with a CAH WORKING CAFTTAIa ... of ta,OQO, making total outlay for - . . KNITTING MILL, $75,000 A OKAUD TOTAL OF - ' $200,000 IN IMPROVEMENTS yrlaf W W I W V W in the line of ladtrial aaterarlaea upon the ytwaet ly. TO EVERY PURCHASER of $400 of this magnificent property, the " CONSOLIDATED " wiU ( FIVE SHARES, PAR TALOE 9S3 FEB SHARE, - - 5 , I full paid and non-assessable In the fton Factory, ana t, VdSBnt THREE SHARES, PAR VALUE KM PER SHARE, , ff 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 the Trinity College propertv, the purchaser realizes 60 per cent. In Firs W7 lass Industrial Enterprises, waloa will enhance the value of his Investment. The " CONSOLIDATED " confidently believes that the above U the most liberal and , at the same time the most legitimate offer that haa oome before the public, la Ibetahe , offer is so liberal that we do not hesitate to nay that In our opinion, the i opportunity will , be promptly taken advantage of by those who hare been waiting for the BBHT, or persons desiring to ecure first-class educational advantages tor their Boys, oa the snoel , , BdVMaps e8hotrfng1Sthe property and Price List of the loU cheerfully tarnished fM " application to R. H. WRIGtfT, Secretary, DURHAM, N. C. . REMEMBER that every purchase of S400 carries eight shares of Stook In two well Equipped Industrial Enterprises par value of S200. POINTER. t In buying a lot you are also making an Investment, the Dividends upon which wiU . . most like'ly aid materially to educate your boys. . A HINT. The building of two large Industries upon the Property, and the completion of Trinity College ought largely to enhance the value of the lots. A SUGGESTION. '' Now is the time to purchase. 71)6 lots may all be gone If you wait, and yon will mlea ' the opportunity of buying from first hands. ',. , m Si i WE ARE IN THE LEAD FOR FINE QUALITY AND STYLE OF SPRINQ VEHICLES. THE MOST FOR THE MONET IS OUR MOTTO. BEST MATERIAL AND WINS. SMALL AND LARGE ORDERS RECEIVE BEST ATTENTION. A SAMPLE JOB WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUK WORK IS THE WORK TO BUY. BRIDGEWATER CARRIAGE CO. Boot and Shoe Maker, All Style of Hoots and Sht mmdm to order and on Short notto. ' REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. N. ARPEN, CBATEI ST., ppotltt JtlTKtl CCi nvEniLL pfliriT i OUTWEARS ALL OTHERS Then tent It tha Ixal ani aiort wnmit- emit V Mr. alow Day. m w and auto paint fovtr UMK aad ypa bur tie "Areriil" , inw, da you no av. 7 f 1 tt Eaaea and Inoreaeee the veUia nf your m llnaa. It kaa dm ItMrd t timJ, for Men in ne M year. Baasple eara of m jmmIMv. proof of tka Fatat toay addraaa. .MDartlac aMMUnr duraMMtrof Avortll 8EBLKT BROTHER. York. aota by I H. CUT!., ' Hlw-SflW, X. Vt J. Tt, CttOWN, BARBER SHOP. Naatly fitted np in (he best ef at 7U. ' BA room, with hot and oold watar. BRICK BLOCK, MIDDLE ST. , R. H.WRIGHT, Sao-y aa4: 1MV non-assessaoie in mi jLuiung aini. Perfectly Simple - Simply Prf$ct THB IMPROVED WARM AIR FURLUCES ami APPARATUS or TM BENNETT 4 FECK Heating and Ventilating; Co. The only Manuf mtuiw a In this dry gtriag entire attention to the WARMING AND VENTILATION or Residences, Churches, Schools, Etc REND roM PrUNTKO BfATTBM BSTIHATBS OUIimU OITBOI 245, 247 and 24S W. RI St, CIbcIimU, 8. ONE OF OUR CATA LOGUES FULLY IL LUSTRATES OUR LINE. abftof varto4, uxi pafnt bat "7 Improvement Go 7 -