North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOURNAL. x. LBims, O.T. BJLSSOCX, Fnprittor. Locl lUperUr. - f&XTOrda ike Pott Otfiet at Neu Bm,2f. 0, m teaomd dot matter. IlUkM all dT to mry the "4 y ezuowitx and Ptinoeea Alix. This ' V Iutm bo chance for mariying in hM(8 aad repenting at leisure. Adelina Patti'a wealth is esti mated by those who ought to know at million dollars. Many thou sands of it were made daring "last tear." The Chinese Emperor dines alone -t ud his repast always consists of ' eight dishes, The Japanese Em. peror la eadeaToring to add a ninth -of crow. . Alamlnam drams are proving satisfactory in the hands oi the Pnuaiaa militia. They are not only lighter, bat fire oat a toller and richer soand. After many years' delay the spire of the cathedral at Ulm has bees finished recently. It is said to be the highest in Europe. The charitable hospitals ol France employ a staff of 2,348 doc tors, 854 nurses, and 9,561 atten dants and servants. Great Britain and her colonies hare 27,906 ships of all kinds; France has 15,278; Germany, 2, C35; Bnsaia, 4,406; Italy, 6.810; i .Uaitsd 8tates, 22,633; the world,! -107,137. Daring the siege of Sebaetopol . the batteries of the allied army . threw into the besieged city orer . 20,000 tons of shot and shell. The ' ; aost of the artillery firing and the alae of the guns reined and condemned Is estimated at 112. 0)0,000. ;,?L -WThoaew Panama Oaaal Oom : pony has bees legally constituted t at Paris, and the eanal agent at 4-n Bogota, H. Maacini, was instrncted v".- by eable to anaonace the fact to 'J the Colombian Government. Eight t ' asadrad workmen were to resome k: atting in the Calebrs seetion on ' liondsy. Tsreo years ago, while snfTering ,;v hoa t iM Attack of the ffriD. V "Mrs. J. D. Pyeer, of WiMauuport, - Pea., lost her Toioe. While at- - teadiax a revival meeting, last -v wxek her voice returned and Mrs, Pmer attribute her recovery to FroTidential aid. .T it Is ealcolated that in 1965 the : wealth ef the Bothehild will have - iaersased from 2,000,000,000 to $20,000,000,000. Bt that time the king of Esrope will be renting their mlaees from them by the f. -J aaoath. All this wealth has been built ud ainoe the battle of Wa- ; . terloo. : ' Miss Willard says she once asked Thomas A. Edison if be was a , . total abstainer, and when he said that ho was. ehe said. May I in- r 1 qnlre wbelher it was home infla ones that made voof " and he replied, oi I think it was be hansel alwavs felt that I had . hotter use for my head." - Here than 200 French cities have cesolved to erect statues in honor isolate President Carnot, and it is expected that soon almost rerr French town will have a Carnot street or square. Hither Gambetta has bad the lead, 420 -.' Street being named after him ' Unco follows with 3 10. Their with 300. It has been generally said that O.K. was President Andrew Jackson's abbreviation for "all correct.'' Prof. W. 8. Wyman, of , ho University at Alabama, how rerv thinks that President Jack " oa borrowed the phrase from the ' Chretaw lancoMe. in wBich the fruit are liable to throw op their hands in horror at tho visions of dyspepsia whnhaaobf a suggestion may summon up, but no barm can i come to ever- a delicate system i by the eating o! ripe and juicy, apples just before going to bed. The apple is an excellent brain food, because it has more phosphoric) acid in easily digestible shape than i any other vegetable koown. It exoites the action of the liver, promotes sound and healthy sleep, and thoroughly disinfects the mouth. This is not all. The apple agglutinates the surplus acids of the stomach, helps the kidneys secretions and prevents calculus growths, while it obviates indiges tion and is one of the best pre ventives known of disease of the throat,. Everybody should be fami liar with such knowledge, and I hope yon will help disseminate it. In addition, next to the orange and the lemon, it is the best anti dote for the thirst and craving "f the person addicted to the alchobol or the opium habit.7' SAFAJfNAH'S FIRE. A Tariff" Ohj. ci Mo Kin ley I The McKinley I . a into effect in 1890. Ic b-i that the MethodiHts ot M rn n were th.t ear timid i Handsome brick p .noimt . I 'I ' nil ling VI H located in m -1 i 1 town THE NEW CZAR OF RUSSIA i: v ui kf.mims't:( i s l 1'ockimation to the r Ti. i- HI ilr . lire 1 About 8,09 Bales Cotton Burned Two Additional Fires Yesterday Rewards for the Incendiaries, SATANhAH, Ga., October . Latest estimates of the los by last night's eotton fires is $75,000 to $80,000. About 8,000 bales of cot ton were destroyed. Two more fires occurred to-day, but were slight and quickly extinguished. The watchmen arrested this morning on the ships on which fire occurred, were released this morning, there being no evidence to connect them with the fires. The miyor has of fered a reward of 8500 for the ar rest and conviction of the incendia ries, and commercial bodies have also taken action, f'lVi I O 'to k !l Uw the lifiy-t wo to cover BLOODH0USDS OX THE SCEST. okeh" means "it is aU .va1gai. " The great search light made by , the General Fleotris Company and r Whlehwaa exhibited at Chicago, Afterward at the Winter Exposi tion, 8aa Francisco, has found a final hosBO sad resting place at 2D. Lowe, CsL It is estimsted the cays of this wonderful light can be ana at a distance of two hundred ilea, when the sir is clear. . It is proposed to baild a ship aaal froa Lake Erie to the Ohio ' Bivor. Three roates saggssced sre frees Erie. Pa., to Pittsburg, frem .CUrelaad to Marietta, O., and trom Toledo, O , to Cincinnati. Host of the agitatioo eoocerns the first named route, for the ship aaal idea originated in Pittsbarg. The dietaace is aboot one hnndred aailee. and the cost of the eanal is estimated at $25,08J0C. Sradstreet's sajs that cotton has tjeen making new records the past week. Heavy teceipce and large Southern offerings at New York asw .Liverpool depressed prices heaTily, in spite of the fact that ISnHIafc a Dinners are having be- josd their onsnmptiva wants. It ta aaid that SDisners in the South and in New England are baying ahead of their wants, taking ( the temptingly low November delivery sold as low as A. 44 oests, and middling vptaads (spo cotton) sold at 5.13 14 Mats. Tho aosle, ss a medicine, has on warloas oeeaeioDs attracted con siderable atteatiea from men who fcnvs given It stody. Dr. G. B flearls of BroosJyn. N. Y. thnsdis oanas a pen this delicious and Has ot all froits: "The apple is aeh oomnsoa fruit that very few person are familiar with its re. anarkably efficacious medicinal pro- parties. Everybody onght to know hat tho very best thing they ean 4a la to sat apples just before re (Mnxior the night- Persons ,an adtiatod in the mysteries of the Pinldiog Anthorlties BelieTe They Will Boos Catch the Child Murderers. Paulding, Ohio, Nov. 6. The effective work of the authorities herein gradually but surely work ing out the clews to the horrible doable murder of the Good child ren, and no doubt within a few hoars it will be positively known who the gailty persons were. Sheriff Stanley and deputies are ; keeping everything quiet, but it is learned that the clews being followed may lead to the arrest ot different persons than those now in the Van Wert jail. All Monday night and this morn ing bloodhounds were kept out, in an endeavor to capture the fiend or Sends, and they are said to have tracked from where the children were found to where Hart lives, twice. It is said that a woman is also mixed up in the matter, and that a colored man is in possession of a knife with an eighteen-incb blade, which will be a strong clew. Bart is in the Van Wert jail, and lodged in the jail here is Hart's brother-in-law, Clarence Brindle, and a colored man named Levi Cain, The populace eagerly grasps every little clew, and the counten ances of the men show a determina tion to avenge the awful crime when they have sufficient evidence to establish who the guilty ones are. If anything, they are more determined than ever to do swift work for Judge Lynch. PANIC IX CHISA'S ARMY. where il e weir r ij i m 1 it with l m In t lie H i I ber 30 h. 1N90, wr- -im i reason otitje. McKm'ey MethodiMs had to dollars mwe for for tin that building than tney would have paid before the McKiu1e Uw pass ed. Jnst no- our 15.ipti.-ir friends are erecting a luu 'some buck ithuruh on the SHtr e Htreet n w ii ch the Methodist p.irnOiiHge ct,iinls arid only two hundred teet rtwa Irom it. They are ,,lso required co cover the building with tin. Bciore he Mo Kinley law was repealed they got quotation on tin at 10 37 per box. They decided to wait until the, ni w tariff law went into t tl'ec', and yes terday they bought their tin at K8. 25 per bos. Tne new Democratic tariff law has waved them more than foit dollars mi tt:ts one item. They will b.Mides nave m ney on their naiN and hinges and locks and other lurdwaie. Tnese are factf. Let those who doubt ak Mr. J. A.CIayweU if the Methodict didn't lose fifty. two dollars on tiu umler the McKinley law. Let ihoe who doabt ask our honest K-nb!icn fuend. Pink Hildebraud. how : neh the Bapticts saved on tin because the McKinley law was repealed. This is oulv one of many inst ances showing h'jw the Democratic, party is iedeeming itn pledge tp make good- cheaper Morgauton Herald. Improvement, in tne V, S, Treasury. The condition of the Uu'ted States Treasury is constautly im proving. The treasury statement for Septem tier shows the gold re serve to be $58,875,317, and the uet cash balance beside to be f6l, 044,402; total, $119,919,719. The increase in custoais and in teral revenue receipts goes steadily on and render the future very hope ful. The tide has turned undei wise Democratic management, and yet there are some who h,we wilfully closed their ejes and refuted to be convinced that Democratic princt- o )k' at - ples are the basis ot salvation. Es. the ooun try's Japanese AtUck on Fort Arthur Now Foreigners Hare Left the City. LoHPON, Nov. 6. Tbe Chinese army has been thrown into a panio by the Japanese- victories, and is still fleeing befora the Japanese The Chinese troops in Manchuria are robbing the natives and com mitting horrible atrocities wher ever tbey pass. Tbe Japanese, on the other band, are treating tne Chinese well, and are, consequent ly, received with open arms by the natives, who are furnishing them with supplies of various kinds. BKfjOSTBD CAPTURE OF FOOCHOW. Secretary Gresham yesterday morning received r.oe fallowing cablegram from Minister Denby, at Pekin: Japanese have taken Foochow, on the Gulf of Liastong. Approach ing Shang-Hai-Kwan. Two cam paigns against Moukeden, Tien- Tsin. The military intelligence experts, however, have no doabt from Mr. Denby 'e dispatch that in addition to the Monkden campaign, a separ ate one against Tien Tsin is already well advanced, and they are con fident that about the time Tien Tsin is forested with one Japanese army, the other, having taking taken Monkden, will be on the mareh toward Pekln. Sbanghai- Kwan is tbe point where the great wall reached tne coast, and is a place of considerable strategical importance. FLO WEST KI56D0JI HAS ESOl'ttH. Tomer's Almanac for '95. We areiudebted to the publisher, Jas. H. Enuiss, of Raleigh, N. C, for a cop. of Turner's N. U. Aim ance for 1895 This number of tbe Almanac ts the most valuable that has ever been issued. To the farm er and housekeeper, it is a mine of information for the whole year, In fact, the Almanac is valuable to every body. If you have never h id a Turner's X. C. Almanac in your house, buy one and haug it up by the fireplace for refereuct, and especially in sicknes, emergencies or any other matter and ou will never go with out one again, it will save you many dollars in a year, and can be bought for the very small Bim of 10 cents if you will address tbe pub lisher, Jas. H. Eanies, Raleigh, N (J. Don't fail to get one, A Romantic Harrla.ce. Eaxeigh. t. C. Nov. 3. The looal sensation here to-day was the romantic marriage of Miss Eliza beth Howes, tbe daughter of Mr Henry Howes, a wealthy importer of Philadelphia, and W. VV. White head, Es-q., who recently came here from Xew York and opened a brokerage and backing establish ment, a braucQ of Cuthbert & Co , of New York. Miss Howes left Philadelphia last evening at 6 o'clock and joined ber sweetheaa here at I o'clock to day. She was met by the prospective groom and immediately driven to the residence of Dr. Tattle, chaper oned by Mr, I'-ud Mrs. H. A. Wilk inson, where they were jo'ued iu the holy bonds of ruatrimpi y. Tbe following message was sent to Mr. Henry Howes: "Arrived safely; married at 1 o'clock, Signed. Elizabeth Howes Whitehead " This meiriage at the Jiorth was broken op by the farther and brother of tbe brid but love laughs at opponion. Willlftgto Acknowledge Corea's Iude- pendenes and Pj an Indemnity. London, Nov. 0. The Graphic has this dispatch from Borne; Ac cording to a telegram Pekin, China is disposed to conclude peace upon the basis of the acknowlement of Corea's independence and the pay ment of an indemnity to be fixed by tbe powers. The powers who are willing to support this arrangement are requested to intervene. Cook's OuUajvs Kill a Pom master. Peeey, Okla., Nov. i -Samuel J. Dnnlap, postmaster at lied Fork, Okla., located in the eastern part of the Cherokee Strip, forty miles east of here, was shot and killed yesterday by the Cook gang of outlaws. The gang enteed punlap's store and ordered him to unlock tbe safe, which he refused to do, and they shot him and robbed the store and post-office. Meagre paiticulars have been received there cf a desperate run ning fight between the Cook out laws and United States deputy marshals, near Sasac-ka. Two officers and one bandit were killed, ' and two bandits wouGded. - liimg Allegiance t Uh Mourning In Russia- The Dead t zar'? Body to be ConsecraHd. St. Peteesiu kg, Nov. 2 -Km. peror Nicholas II !n issued a to clamation announcing the death ol his father, Emperor Alexander III. ami concluding as follow-: "May we be cousoled b the con scionsness that our sorrow is the sorrow of the whole of our oeloved people, and may the people unt forgrt that the strength ai d -abil. it y of "holy KossU'' lies in her unity to us and her uub'inided devotion to us. We, howev. r, in this sad and solemn horn, uhen ascending the ancestral '.hi - - of the Russian empire and the Czir clom ot Poland and the Ciraud Duchy of Finland, iudisei lunl.v connected therewith, we, in the presence of the Most High, record our soletnu vow that we will al wax s make our sole 1m the peaceful rle- elopment of the power and glory of beloved liussia and the happiness, of our faithful -ubjects." Tbe proclamation concludes by directing that the oath of allegi j auce to be taken to turn, Emperor! Nicholas It, aud also to the Grand Duko George, his successor until God shall vouchsafe to bless with a son the uniou into which the Em-J peror is about to enter with the' Princess Alix, ol Hesse-Darmstadt. : The imperial heralds, clad iu brilliant nnilorms, acoonipauied by i trumpeters, announced at 3 o'clock this morning the dath of Alexa'id er II, and tbe accession to ihe throue of Nicholas II. Tbe heralds were escorted by a military guard through the principal streets. The trumepters would blow three blasts, when tbe heralds wonld proclaim the death of one Emperor and the accession Df the other- This pro clamation was made from every place ot vautage on the route Uken bv the heralds The accession rf Praud Duke Nicholas to the throne is being : celebrated by a festival to-day, as ' is customary. This celebration, ac cording to custom, always precedes' tbe period of mourning. Hence tbe newspapers of t : -day's issue j appear as usoal without a sign of mourning. Tbe period of mourn, i ing will begin to morrow. St- Petesbcrg, Nov., L'. The j members of tbe war council and officials high and low, swore alle giance to Cz ir Nicholas this after-! noon. ! London, Nov, 2 The Central News has this dispatch from its ; Sc. Petersburg correspondent: i "Deepite the nominal celebration of a festival, the. aspect of the city is sombre and depressing. The theatres and music ball -t and hundreds of shops are closed. Many public buildings are draped with mourniDg. Thousands of pri vate citizens have put on black. It is announced that tbe official period of mourning will last three months The St. Petersburg correspond ent of the Daily News says tba' it is understood that, the body will be consecrated in Moscow and then conveyed to the capital, where it will lie in state four days. Berlin, Nov.2. The marriage of Emperor Nicholas II, and Princess Alix of Hesse, is expected to take place soon after the funeral, as the laws of the Orthodox Greek Church prohibit marriages between Novem ber 26th and Jaunty 18th. : tiic e ;i r Hfiiic, a w e 1 1 r ' o A in i ii e t rce iirl in- lit , (".11 lit : Scln-i w !i gelier-i va- !,; to i . i l li'l eh f Mi with the M r. s one of t lo-- h" livi d ni oil P.lllock i es: 1 1 j c- ll:an. a. is t,!i. th -ti 'it u - m-ii Hip op I ) 111 1 ! I ; to New School, 1 Aloiiz- ed'icrite chi'drcn. I boat ! e.l Slai'e h'- vv 1 ever knew Roof Hoii-e posi "e I .i ih James. . .1 ami',-. ( ot Cm awn (.'on n ' y. I oh n ( 1 r ;dei "lev i . w i e t-t Y.u.kre. I '.veil on th ot l'oiioi-k mil (If-; '..a i -d e,t I ; in . 1 a v.-s ,i ml g C lia 'e.-. l; ,ich ,i ivi i' i c was t lien i ii ( a en (' 'i i ' con u t ei f t- i t in tr r.iieil S: i 'i Laz-' u 1 pock i v oi t li but mi n u -.one leg. 1 v t d . S Hf C m-, k. Cilv in M.'Iii' i-li, 'A 'hi res)ect his :ii"lmi I i i o'- liv. d on little Swifr Ci . k Joshua G I'liu who -. ,i chat ac1 oi , and vv ,i i : oil t i thini; lint th it winch .v lived on I lo- --and h:iN .John 1 1 i in :n i . i heart and t-ilili 1 m n 1- '. aUo lived on i u 1,- S a i i . I'mk Tile ti -' (l.iv alter m airiVrtl in town, 1 hi-a.d the,,.vs .-; :-f : he following It 'Vine, compel cl ov .M Ko-K'h. Willi;- fie war. ,i irl-onci with Mcntoiti, Gatlin, ami Ham montree n (avt u ('on i j id. ' I" f H - f- I 1 1 r I wltliesst-il ;,l,.i CM- ilig to t iw n was lo .ce : i.e ,iUr.v named ilnee wnh their heads in the pillowiy, aud the Sin-r ti' with a raw bide whip give i i -h ol thirtv-uice lashes. A - : A, if X al, :n - I -a I-:. i'. i;k li v. ait -ir KI I Ilia A- .Slit-i i li t down corrn-r : I-'. In' ! ide.--, . ac'e: I ul ior coin f -i r in r n lit I J.J.BAXTER Cash Discounts Wl; 'i'li Th i-ii m I M r Js3 -fe uw$ Hue . $fow500--Boys& Childrens' Suits-500 :lr I i rsr ui.cKi yku i,.i t K l( li.l )e rt lit': a- -; Crop li. :.i ( al.hai 1894 IX .JKKSY. N III A i T A: (LOTH. 1 1 . t-: 7a p.-r p nil. I. .1 sk i: i im or i i -.--. in:i;i ioh .iackktn. i NUNN & McSORLEY. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I nil Tin. And a Tli, An.: i ..u "ill I'm. I In IV Ir. , '.. -l .,i.. lily. oi.- .n. '.v 1 .irk II 1 . I :lk.-. . -, in.. i'S f l ii.- ciivi'il ihiilv. h, Cnciinut.s, etc. rt'ilin Suila lliroiili the .int.-.-. eps i. -. Low-in-I!.- ,,i,. Mn. -II. I nut- rt Nut-. Kai-in a Cola an.l IJl' im. ii 1 1 l oin .a in."-. Kx.jllis lll'S. i til I a . 1 . .1 AM'ITt ( )lt kl.sj'fj.'v iil.Nt I aial mh Im ' a .- . u l;n- on il-. A liinie went ai mi That Lax ni I p, i 1. A that cow w:.- ci !n w.n shot h ii ir M, (i Killed and 1 'lUclii-ia d whs By one ( laliin and 1 1 .nai Her Skin ;i -u'd a- I I e To a n. at. IiV" the naa e ot lt . k c . lines and t. -11 And had tha Imtrlii'is iml There he leli ti.eni to repae Until t'iev h. d leifive-l iiriniis, !., e.i. and ..-li. ni I'd . a v.-. (rlli.d, Lis t , 11 i.'tli. we in ; i il IV (i a'. l -(ill SKETCH OF THE iZUt'S ( A KEKH, Ifi CHINESE IN RETREAT. Water. 5. Tha Petfl from Drinking Poisoned GiXX-iPOLls, Ohio, Nov drinking of poisoned rainwater caused the death to-day, at Ever green, of Mrs. James Dounally. Her father, Joseph Delittie, and her three titterg are believed to be dying from the same cause. The poison came from-white lead, with which their house bad beeu painted. Rejoicing Orer tbe Czar's Death. Boston, Mass., Nov. 3, A mock fuueral service of rejoicing over the death of the Cz ir of Russia was held in a memorial ball at tbe south end of Boston Ia-t evening, about 2,000 Hebrews' being in at tendance. Geo. T. Selikovitsch was invited to address the andtence, but de clined because be wasunwill.ng to trample npoti a grave. it Is True. London, Nov. 6. The Daily News has information that China la suing for peace iu iact, baa in structed her envoys iu Europe to submit & tbe powers the terms nichshe Is willing to offer. Too Many fieeeiters, Milwaukee, Wis., Nov, it.- Judge Jenkins, the Northern Pac ific receivers aud the Farmers' Jjoan and Trust company of New York .to-day came to the conclusion that it would be best to discharge the twenty-two receivers of the twenty-two branch lines leased aud j operated by i hem, in the interest, ofaoonomy. Tub Ic Schools in Jeopardy. The public schools in North Caro linaare m jeopardy. The fusionists talk well enough about their de votion to the cause of education, but there can bp no doubt tha,t the. combination of incapacity and rascality would fritter away and steal tbe money that ought to go to the little children of tbe State. The Republican record in regaid to public schools in Morth Carolina is well known. In 8'JS they colllec ted $35,860,01 fov public schools; in 1869, $167,508,18 aad 1870, $203, 411.01, making;otal of ?400,411 01 collected in tbre years, ot which I jonly $35,981.86 was spt-nt for . com-j mon schools. Italeigb fie?8 and j j Observer. j X Biff Cur in Vaiei i I'lTTSbURg, -Nov. o. A cut ranging from 20 to 10 per cent, on the wages of all ton nag men em ployed in the Pennsylvania Avenue. plant of the Hainsworthy Steel company hs been ordered and ac cepted. The men are not organiz ed and he cat, although engender- Defeated Again by the Japanese at Fong-Fang-CUen A Clear Road Now to Moukdeti. a Ja panese Reverse London, Nov 2. The Japanese legation has this dispatch at Tokio, to-day. "The first army, under the command cf Marshal Yama gata, haa got possession of Fong-Fang-Cben, and has defeated the Chinese, who are flying toward Natieo-Ling. The second army, under M-irshal Oyama, is attack ing Kiia Ii'uf. Both Talien-Weu and Poit Arthur are in a critical condition . " Theoaptureof Fong-Fang-Chen leaves tbe road to Monkden clear for the Japanese. Marshal Yama- gata is expected to be within striking distance of Moukden on Novernber 10. It is believed that be city is held bj- a very large bat BntraineiJ and poorly equipped force. Yokohama, Nov. 2. It is an nounced here that the investment of Port Arthur by the Japanese forces bejn completed by land and by sea, and that tbe . or ward move ment 61 both the Japanese armies in the direction cf Moukden is bfdnf rani d Ir nnaheii. O J J r-rr T Shanghai, Nov. 'j.-Tba pafives papers announce that tbe Chinese troops have retaken Kienlien Chang, after heavy fighting. The Japanese are said to have been driven out of tiat place with the loss of 3,000 men. t is reported ou good authority tbat the Japan ese are leaving Port Arttiuf and its vicinity. i An Eueiny of Nihilism, a Religion got, but a Man of Peace. Alexander III, Kmperor o' tbe iRussias, who sueceedt-d to the ! throne on the murder cf his fat In r j by nihilist oomspirators on March I 13, 1881, wa- borm- March in, 184-i For some time atct-r bii eicvatiou to the throne he seldom appeared in public, but livt.'d in the clo est retirement at Gatchina, being in constant; dread of the macbinations ofthesectct societies of socialists. His coronation took place at Mos cow, May -7, 1833 He married, in I860, Mary Feodorovna (form erly Mary a ipbia Freden j i Dag mar), daughter of Chi is iin IX King cf Denmark, and sister of the Princes of Wales and -n K'.og of Greece. The principal couaern of the Czir was to put don nitnlism; to davtdop the miliar pnwer of Russia: to organize her Asiatic aud Caucasian prhvinces. and to keep a steady es upon ('jnr.inuuople. From the beginning of nis reign periodical attempts upon ii's lite were made by the uihilHi. Twice oflicers in his own urm.t tiied to shoot him. In 1888 he ana hi family narrowly escaped lie.ith :n a railway accident near JJaiki. Tut train was thrown l'rora the tr.ick and many passt-ngers wei e killed, but the imperial party weie bald ly injured. The derailing of the train wus suppose i to be the work of nihilist. Last spring a lot was formed in Finland to ble w up the castle vhich the Czr was t-xpcted to occupy during the fall ma euv ers around Smolensk. Tun pnlice! are still ousy hunting down the comspirators. The Czar was deeply religious.! He was under the mtlue.ice of su :h I fxgots as PobcdonosZefi', attorney general of the Holy iSyuod, and , his group, and persecuted tin- j Jews, Catholics, and German Lutheraus iu Russia wtthou ces- sation or men;-, He innerited, with bis minister of loti tgu .-.rfairf, Prince Gortchoff, a Mnug pre ; judice against the Gi-rmaus, which i w.'s increased by tne notation ii the Pan Slavist war putv in hi capital. Nevertheless, he hr .1 t is: t peace policy. List jeai I.e eaci.e.i an understanding - V .imtf during the visit of t . K -uh tieet at Toalou, a ' -i since Russia and irahce ueu re garded as 'constituting a (In a alliance, couuterbaiituoiu on the , continent the power of tne triple! 0 alliance. Xotbing has b en pub I lished, however, to sbo- that any ; jjorc forma! agieement between the' two powers was signed; or that the i Czar pledged Russia to help France Tifi"f in recovering Alsace and Lorraine ; from Germany five chil.iren, the i Nicolas, twenty tbe Grand Duke iu tlie so1. i tli ot Grand .Uuche.-s and the tirand l.ncal Veil s A 1. - ii ir !'. ( tlier 1 Capt. L mi' : ti" w ho III arr led Mhrt Core Creek l.i-.-t hi oilg'i .1 tspei' ;t i br.de on the,! w.-. r tn- ii 1,1 i be groom "L -iu m i , it; w ,v Mr. Chai lie M t teas, with his In i in our midst .S i: Charlie. OQr pill'i'C -ell aii ii- t; . ',),.:, Tiie truste -s were t.ir u . i . i,, curing the s, i v ices o Ms Mei May to teach. : Jasper neids a thaf iris rr!i:i- untie, i elsewhere, iur : h i' i: send to N. v li imp. every tl Ulf v e : t e.! ,i ! ler.ln that tl.e.e Is in I east of us. rie.ir. r tn i ( we ' hink that o:ne ; would do well tu I. ..'a Mr. Edward We Batchelors creek and Mi.-s Miry, daughter of liobt. Duly, neat Jas-: ! per, were married rv.uni -. af 3:30 ! p. m. by itr-v. Mr. Hritt.m. Our I best wishrs go with them. I K-'v. Mr. George (Epi.-cop -i!) of New Bertie, hiled bis repular an ; po'nttnenr here lasf Sunday .veek in the afterno )U. S The regular iireaching d y at Stony Branch Free Will B intist : has been ch.tngTil from third to .1 I i ! I . - hi 1 In- i n Mil. I .ill ;ini' Tiili:u l'i..' ( It.. H..1.1.' 1 1 .it n llaii.l ( iu'ar .tr. 251 l.V i ''Aii: " i.i; an: Lad at h 25i IT l.XH is ( '!,,;: ss than F- -;s. ( 'aps ;i 1 1 1 1 raps in all the t he ( ut t ii Man iilart ui'e. Leaili n ' St vies ,i i.ARdi: STOCK OF Linen T(iv Is ,1 1 SOL s iii Fringed mid Hem-st iich, ii Borders, i i: i .i i i d at Star Clothier, ( NUNN & McSORLEY, N DUFFY'S HOI P SYKUP. 8Tn Kiirr. Hesiprters For v as :;l U ay. f-e- , ,ssa : itiy -l 'iii!. not ' Irliy h-re t ;i in l- tco iar to eh- en nrles, !):,. oi. We e a pny -1 c n ri i (rri! on and j on . Doctor ; 'e ar ,J aper. j '. hell Ii H HI) ot ; At 1:1. k :,h" IV .1- s- .sim ; 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ni'.' li;: liU' to al- .ii.l pan nt- slioni.l y inn ii.L.' a huttle "t -y mp i .11 !mii 1, p ro pe nf the late Dr. m l ot the Di'ii.'i-ts. . proprietor. New Everything Wanted in the Livery Line. I in- '. lie pl'vp tl.'.l lfi ( I llll I) i" I ft'. .in the r.'i lit. r 1 )ntlV can lie t ..I K. N. I)at! X. f cei'iiliLMtes oi its eiticai v the proiirielor. Pacini- jier bottle. Se.e that the wrapper reu.ls. R. N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP, PKKL'AUKI) A FT Kit A KKCIPK K T1IK LATF. DR. WALTKR Dl'FFV. wan' ol taNc l'altrr) wlio :ii siriiiny an mi i; ;U i on cruj -yrup lor J." cunt s. TiTEYnAVE GOT TO GO, AN'li 1 HAVK I'UT THKI'IUCI: KM (in. Ti i MAKK liav. li lonrtn bnniTiv moni o'clock. V G. B:t preached last Sunday. Mr. John Bratcher, ;'i ; died at his home Stind , at one o'elia'k. Tl, e , f-tmilv hitvi- t'ie !- nip r community. .nr 11 pastor, 'JO y. Oct. : oere v Of l-s, S:h. ved inin 7,7; i:vi r is ope.v to health atil strfiirii. if you're a nervous, dolicto wim i ne inedieine to cure vnu, the tonie to !.i:ii l yuu up. U Dr. Tierce's" Fa vorite t'roseriiitioi!. You can depend upon it. The maker:; say it will help you, or cost you nothing. They ttv.arantee it. As a safe an.l certain reinedv for woman's ailments, n 'thin can compare with the It's an invigorating, re . and a soothing, strcngthen- rfe. tiy hiirmleds in any con : : ::ilu vstern. x i.i irv. 1 . .s rpir.e.Iy f. r nervous and 1 ! i O'tv, St. Vitus's I'ance. Fainting 1 ''-'::: . Sleeplessness, and nil the is .1:.-. rs due to functional derange It has oft-ai. l.y restoring the wo-fun-tii ms. cm e.l cases of Insanity. Guar- Ma S R antees a te3 OK MO.VF.I' kj:xiknei. ELECTRIC TELEPHONE Sold ontright, nc rent, no rojalty. Adapted to City, Villas oi Country. Neied in evry home, whop, Htore, and offit-p. Great est conven ience and bftt PelJer on ffirth. Affenls mke from 85 to $5G pr daj. One in a rpsidenr1 means a sale to all the neiphbon. Fine instrunientM. no toy!, works anywhere, any distance. Complete, raHy for use when shiw ed. Can be i-ut up by any one. never Out of order, no ri airinc l;isl a life time. nrrntei. A money maker 'rite W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus, 0 .i 11 - t arrived hom from New York re I h;iv( siitt six l'jny weeks In looking up etrgr ains . -Clothing Department- A r-otl M m Suit for $2. Its, worth .).on. A isetter M nil's suit for 4.00, worth 7. "'. ( liiMrens' Suits from '.tSc up. A lull line ot Men :ui'l Boys' I'iints to suit t he most fastidious. Special bargains in Kulibor riolhins; .Men :unl Ladies' Macintosh Cain1 Coats, Mcn from ,"u up, Ladies' from 9sc up. .My l iiiierw ear & Hosiery Uep't., is larger and better assorted than ever lx lore. Men's anl Hovs' ("nilershirts from l."c iipiirr up to the finest to be had. .Men's Re KIhii Mi-1 h i rt - .'i.i rents up. A White, Litun i!i'!"il 1 ver shirt tor tu cent-;. -ir-T -ii CfllKKTC which will hi Kf -eiv.-d ' 1 sold v ry chcaj a rn.L i.ink ok A nt'w for Farm 01 The hit Wiii'ini siii.til.v ol IIOKSKS just arrived. A fine lot of MULES oilier work constantly on liand. t ami lcsr Assortment of Coaclics, S:c.. in I'istern Nortli Carolina it Carriages, JJnggies, not, in tlie Slate. IlarnHNs V liij, Itobes, tVc. o'any liin,l vn.ritectv tVII of w liicli will lie OIl low loi-CSiH Or Negotiable aper. Furniture OTH :- Emporium J)nj GooiU. Boots and Shoes, Jlats. Comforts, Blankets, t' Gents'1 Furnishing Goods For prices to suit the Hani Times ' rri'script urn. stni":iTivi' t-.p-ii in lUTvin... j. dlti'.Il of tl'...' I'l It's a m-.rv Ui-rv, ,i Iliuuts manlv i iLsii CURE A hijrc snp)ly ot Gents' Ncuwi snlil at I"1UC'M prices. ea-Doii'l ail to rivc m inir eNL'wliei ". Mi. Ul -I., next to lli'i'i'v NKW IlliUNI., N. i eal 1 I M'torn buy -V " . AGT for- jiaid SSSES Wcai Eyesl Ti Those who haye come yanl (luring Sejitember and ns we wish to thank them kindly. To Those who liaye not we shall expect tlicm to conic forward dnr ini;' October and pay us, or make Sat slactoiy ai 1 an . emenTs with us. On the 1st of November we will let you hear luitlier 1'rom us. We mean to collect what is due us so please take due notice and save trouble and expense. You have had our. ood.s upon your promise to pay us now we expect you to fill iii your promise. Very liespect fully. J. C. WHIT7Y & CO. 23, 25 k 27 Craven St.. I'ew Berne, 17. C. The Czr left Crown Prince seven years ohl; KUBfeia;- the i'.enia and Olga Dake ilicbaei, a boy i fe ep. Thee sub-receivers were getting I ing dissatisfaction, JF'U not likely in the aggregate J 100, 000 a year. I result in a strike. War Against Madagascar, PARIS, Nov. 3. A Cabinet coun cil was held at tbe palace of the Elysee to-day at which it was deci Je4 to submit to the Chamber of Deputies resolutions declaring war agaiDst Madagascar and demand ing credits to carry it on. ,rri Dunraren's Challenge. London, ivov. 3. According to the YachtiDf World, Lord Dun raveu's challenge of the America'a cap will contain several stringent classes and the probabilities are that there will be no race, nnlesN the New York Yacht Jub ntiall agree to consider' the concessions. The World-'s artieleis vauc, except for tbe stmgnt tbat one of tbe conditions of tbe race, under Lord Dnuraven' challenge, is tbat the j contesting yachts eball be of the! same size. j To Ask Foreign Powers to Slon tbe ! War. ! i LpNjyoT, yov. .". The Central . j'ews ag.encNays jisthere reason to behere that (Upma ftas resolved to formally ask tje powers who naye numcJiate coiu tut-roial icferests m stake to stop the war. The Chinese Minister is said to have communicated the request to the foreign office in London this afternoon, Tnifl evening he start ed for Paris to seek inter views with M. Hanotaux, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Oasimir-Perier. i k. torm in .New Ye Lake, .Nov. 5 A gtoriU has raed iu fiiuee :i o'clock this is now four inches road-- li IM Snow ; Sarance heavy snow this vicinity morning. Ir, deep, which will m k-- r!e deep iu mud and 1 ': able. OgJenbnrg, v V . So v. ". Snow has m fii i'.i;..:ic . ! . me't ing as it ff.l. l-'.i:!o ' m in- an tuinu rains, I he mi-, li j.-. . cn.iei'td the conditiou o! the couutry roads very bad. Walton, N. Y., Nov. 5. About half an inch ot snow fell here this ' evening. It is still snowing hard. White Hall, Y., Nov. ,". Des- patiihts Irom R;)use's Point, Plati i sburgh, Ausable Forks, West Port I and other points along tje Lake, Cbamplain valley state thit it has.; been snowing most of the day. It ; j is stormuig hard here now. Cp'.iJ Yeatler at the Nortli. i WAsniNG'i'os)', ifov, Q, Since! i midnight despatches from all over ; i the North, Ei:st. Middle and West, ! repoit that the weather is growing : cinder, in most localities clearing ahd t so:i5e localities wirh snow; but every whee a high wind pre vails. The probabilities are that ' election day vil be clear and cold with a great deal or suu, glgsh and mud under foot, the latter ; particularly. sore;: , Prmt r- . -.. c" Tiiiiii.is, Hv. , . l''i. AN if w(li r n!.'-lnii Sort1, ';i.i, IM!.'.. . JllfS I- ' ' : . o c : : . 3 ISemedy for INfUMED EYES, .- i.'f.'ness, tiiiU i.v.'i j' ticolu. ':-f. ' -Mini, Slyo "xi: '; ' Laslies, : ''". !: HKI.TF'-' ; :irr h'M iisort In :i no I'Ioits. Fever !'.ln nij). Jiurns. iiuy ( uei to T 23 CENTS. B. I ii JAS..EEDM01CD, "iC-l'le: "IZI', Sec, & Treas, id' GRIFFITH. ST, l)U OOO- -J ' ICE CO. Mannfactnrers ol Pure Crystal lee FROM PISTll.LKI) WATKH. CAPACITY; 20 Tons per day I):iily ilclively (i-xcept Smik1;i) l.y THIS I'LVIi HATTAN ROCKING C1IAIK. uter's for $ 1 .50. ienta 11:11:1- ll'ulil Min,i,.y fret . Mi. . 111. to G . jnl ) ! 1 . , p. 11. Also the Lp.rge Kattan Advertised elsewhere at $2.50 for $1.75. PI RCIIASi:!) STRAIGHT NO .JOB LOT. Largest, its! mi Finest Stack of Furnitua of al! Kinds na. and at liOCK BOTTOM . I . Kutor, Ever brou; Priee.s. S0111 h Front Si r'o to Eastern North Carol under 'hattawka Hote AWL, Prmci Life Assurance Car ..in;. I-'.u ,1,1a B. ,1- 1 tl ! DJUK Cliuiit v-eiii.iiiil W.-rks en President 1 luu.l l'uini.-lie l ia dub rat'.- v.itU fas IJOL'KXAl.. is proucii- 'i ior lb. Unfurtir.iai.ly, however, the beneficiarks ol" life a r.rance are often deprived of the pro vision made ejrtl'.L-i::., through the loss of the principal, iy folloAvincr bad advice rccard- i"2 its investment. j Under the Tontine Installment : Policy of j The Equitable Life j you are provided with an ab- ' solute safeguard against such iiiisfoitiiue, besides securing l a much larger amount of in surance for the same amount of premiums paid For facts and figures, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carclinas, Rock Hi!!, S. Q. GUION. M.NAG EE. -DON'T FORGET- DUFFY & HILL'S Sales ZD TUESDAY 1 iii n 1 Kohiiaimi :o' ,1-11111111:1'. tun- of every n i) rices week on nil 1 liv this ft nil. - 53p per lb. It::::: I:: mi, 25; it m Tie Hi KM eathiij C'lineiila'e C're-ilii on i' iiiiirket "ic iier lb. AM oilier i',.u,L- ?ukl 111 pi'opi.rii.'n. All -'.f i.di'.' ivMned ;o J)..n't li'i'Liel tl 1 i it Tuesday ,.' t t-i v 1 ( i , ni' pcrial wile day. BST'W'e nil' in;ikiiir lief'.i sio,il ivi j.y lav a:al uuaianlec i:ertliiiiir we sell. 1)1 I I V .Sc HILL. i f ""ll, 5 Mftli! i'h' TP-' -i5Sls5 ' 1 van, .'r.-y;-$r xi .. , :-f- "' v r-m II. II. O. II VA I T'N Ivinston, IN.CJS -Diseases of the Eye and General Surgetv.- 1 1