North Carolina Newspapers

las M-BSBMDBMl: . caant.rs u trsTsns. EOlTCa ASD PBOPBIBTOB- Newlkrne, X. C.JIaj 27 1S97. KuSarad at ta I'oat Ofic;u Saw Berna N.C.UM(!oad.ciMiWlttf4 Notices of Cftveh ajd Society and U otter 4ms vui)ebarcdtorMwrtotBT n . . . . . - - UAMafl ia Uverwl fey carrier la tola etty. MHwdm; j. na ataisianco oi uuv.. r month -. lofoaUidw people, is to b3 s nxxa Morn. Invariably b advance, C ' J . , , sTaA - - $.'iG!DO matter now mucu iolp.1 i . UMarMitaitdTuee,U-W- ! rrii ma be deseiooed. but rJZcRtflo- appuoaat a adScA. V rtr eoaa pr" Mao wCl ouarxed lor anla of Tbaaxa, fcaaohxttons Of Bewpect and sraltnary rofttry; alao for Ctdtaary Motif hr Uian taoa mrnlea tna adttor himself ball gtva a a natter I aw.--. Tti JocuiL wUl not under any eiroom ftMs b mpoaslblo for tha return or tb at keeptnc of any raja tad maauacrfpt. Uo axocpdoa will aa made to thta rote wlta re - art either letter or inetaenuraa. Nor win - Editor astter tats oonaponJene cou emia ralactad BsaaoacrtBt. ; ' : VB Ot IT ALWAYS CONTINUE. Th cloainr of the Greco-Turkih war, and the indemnity demand of Turkey, makes thii war bettraet these two tfoantxiea, one . that ia not implj v home a contest bat one of gala and ' aggrandizement to the eonqaeror. Th fact that tho wan of today are. generally called "bondholder ' wa,,,.I and are to a treat extent . governed by thoae who hold clainu id the ahape of bonds gnaranteed b .the co an tries engaged in the war, destroy T6ry patriotic sentiment that baa been associated with the war of biatory; and makes the war of today a contest of moner, with human beings as instromenU, who strirt and gira np their Urea in the interest of.thoaewho know nothing , about them, and bare no concern at to their end . . Should he war indemnity de manded of Greece be paid, who wili ! b the gainer,: the people of Turkey, the families whose men' were killed or wounded?-;;.:'-, ': -' Nothing will go to the relief of those, who snffered,' except iadirect - lj, forTrith the boa. indebtedness bow barging-oref Turkey, and the cert of the war. with .Greece,, her , creditors : must first be satisfied, and the people will return,; to their oc enpatioa witlx ; : nothing excepJ wounds to show for their part in the war. '-:,;;" -, .. ':.- "WU1 it always continue, this con- a. -, T Blank axtsaraeak tu. xurupu tuuu tries, with, the latest and most mod ern weapons of warfare, all supplied tt to annual cost ' of millions of moner, piling op a bonded indebt ; ed ness that can neTer be paid ? And how'are the . masses of the people placed while this constant war preparation is, going on? . Are tby not being reduced each jea tq ' create r terTitude? . The fact that an occasional war may giro one country a claim over another for a money indemnity, is not helping the masses who are . compelled to labor to prod ace what most be giren, annually, to make ' good the demands of the war bud- eta';- There is a serious day of reckoning coming, when the masses of the people of Europe will declare that t they will no longer be subjected to " this war tax, when the bondholders may find that the bonds which tbej own will be repudiated, and there wU be no army to rise up and en ; - force their demands for payment. If Turkey comes out of this war, f ally and morejthan indemnified, must not the creditors of Greece make good the LUter's losses? Only temporarily, for the peo ple of Greece most erentnally pay v hup muM mm m u m oatiuLc; No matter how just the cause, how patnouo the sentiment which tn- s spired Ithe endeavor to Ggbt the -Turks, tbe Greeks must suffer : through, their defeat. ' " The piling up of indebtedness, caused by the constant armament of uropean counties, can result id . bat one thing, the overturning of the whole when confiscation cannot - holder, because the repudiation will rnra.I. tml thfl m&juua will da ' dare against being made any longer . the tools to. work out the financial wrongs heaped npon themselves, at ' the behest of the bondholder. - .' WJTT SOins FKOIaOTZOri COUNTS. JLOO lACk Ut mUJ VULUUJUU14.Y, lll cawberlike waiting for something to tnm nn to hfln it. jn tha wavTOf in- . WMa M f T - ' -m t : M . v Crease OX lu ;iicaa iur na uiercuaiae. "- or th securing of good markers for the sale of the cotton, truck cr to- - bacco of its fsrmers, is one of the worst conditions that could happen ''.'I ,A 1 iota pwpi - A rreat and inst appreciation of "the adrantages of one's city and t section should possess its every citi zen, DUt aarantages wnaout me ei- fori to derelop them, to the benefit "of those tHaseasin2 . them, : w far vorse than not to have them, as pos session -without utilization fa pro dactive of a chronic indifference asd idleness, whereas con-possession is llltlj to csnso a deire to ffcttre,' which make the would be possessor worker. i Homo built communities are the ! strongest, socially ard financially. The promotion of a home en'cr- prue, under the direction ap 1 by the tueans of local prt: -s. v i w - a 6pint r ifirmer. It inspires a c.h : ithe future success of th i-c. lanitea all olumeuts iaio I 1. ..... . f.nrj a- li :r . i 1 T . 1 1", L . !'.. : ofcrj local enterprise, net it and strengthens a priie in city and sectiou. tit . lei I h '. eecunug new people foilows easily and quickly when tl. home promotion of indaatrirs seen to he keenly entered into b th citizens of a comniuuity. Failure in the euccefu: e-;al-lUhnieut aud working of a hv.-l n -dustry may follow from pt-vnn; causes, but upon ft strict, investiga tion into the causes w birth pro-luc i the failure it will generally be fo.n that if proper care ba1 betru oi -served in the beinnin of the ei. terpriw failure would not haw- U '. lowed. The estiiblis'arnenc c-f two l enterpn?es in this city, a i. warehouse nnd tn msuranct- IC, c O I i i pany, arodoiui; more tj stiu. nd encourage the mi-rchnnt?. Ml): ri;-. Ml i II):. aess men and citizens of New L than cau bo estimstttd. Many doubters m New I fatnre are beginniu' to piw really consider whether thc not bo wrong in predicting future" for this place: and "n ni i chants who hnve hoped for, wrboi: seeing, any increase in tneir e:ies merchandise, who have been d-.wi. cast over the future, are now takin heart and feeling a confidence v, hie they did not feel before. The beginning of new entei j.ri roust always be attended with -on, apprehension, but there need he i fear where care is exercised, a: I th. field for a tobacco industry, an home insurance comDnnv, in N'i Berne must be evident to evei . p i son who has looked into the rrrttttr The home promotion which shul make these a success, is szowz t( Drove an attraction to outsiders and other industries can he b-.c un to this city, it some effort is ;:iadv to make known the advar.tag. which capital may find v. tl.i vicinity, tor its investment. rem HUMANITY AND TXBEST. This unsettled question of C'ubn continues to prove a harassing issue inour legislative halls and in l;oan- clal circles, to the disturbance f ul interests in th.s country. To distinctly argue that this ou:i try has no business interferring with Cuban affairs is as far one w;y. a the jingoism which advises seiz ro of the Island by the United State--. The two questions which are con stantly used in discussing the I ubun situation, the recognition of th riihts of the belligerents, an i the rights of interference on the .i t oi this country to prevent further con flict, are wholly opposed to eal other, yet are used without d istinc tion by many. Take the second poinf, it eetns that the time has come when the United States is in duty bou-id to assert itself and bring to a e,eedy conclusion the wretched sta e of affairs now prevailing in the 1 -land of Cuba. Every feeling of humanity de mands tnat the united Mates use ts power to stop the cruelties and atrocities now practiced upon help less women and children, whether such an act means war or not, is not the first consideration, ciyili. ition and humanity call for it, and it is right and just. Besides the humanity side of this Cuban question, there is that impor tant question of self-interest, which demands the intervention of this oountry at once. Spain has for months carried on a barbarous warfare, destructive not only to those enemies immediately opposed to her. but also destructive to the lives and property interests of Americans. These demand protection, and no excuse can pollute further delav of their defence by this country. According to commercial authori ties, this country's exports to Cuba, haye fallen from '0,000,000 to 000,000, a loss that affects many interests in this country, and one that should no longer continue. oecAsionea as it i ov euci a course j as Spa: a is pnj:uiuo-. j Tr.is e--:m:r s i in? protection for ie:p in i ijiiii: aud - iii iii a .s 1 1 r-- ii j American property ; w.ir -.L-, r : or. w'.o.cii s Orln , i of ii ru ik-! ve.' v HI itt'T ' iivi'e A,iier;oa:i fn-1 th.it n ue biatids, lie is ever protectid by the stars and stripes, and need have no fear. The friends of Cuba in this coun ti y are not desirous of war, but if it be a question of further Spanish atrocities and damage to American interest, at the loss of our National honor, let it be war. The time of hesitation has passed, let there be action and a quick settlement of this entire Cuban question, so far as this conntryand her citizen's rights are concerned, :': , 1:. - ""'; ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA. '"fporlcil Allnupl ul a t otinn it i "o I I' art-hUM- i In- i !ii I-' I ii t e ros i in ihf Rond. Tin- f olio w i : z from th 1 .' York V 1. m, n iir t !- A . i; 1 u : Ihr.v; . 1 I w . i . ;e.;-. ,i'iwii pai.:; T " ' fl PC t 'li i .i:i ' A ;m.i N'.-n ii !.( .V l a.e! ;i l.-' A ill; Vl'i' I it lid i iU' .tin! : iuk ''Z ii i ; t '.i I'lil I Ii :i 1 1. e A ! a n 1 1 1 It'.iilnuJ. ;. J'.il n; 1 l-i u 'M!li.tr.-I Oi" ;t -'i certain stockhi.ldr-id and the at! cif ( ioveiT."i- Kuse!!, It , -n LT'""i authi'Titv fn' p.-np' .a' het-n in.i le t n t he, ( i ovr ru- -; iug to the the purrl-.i-r of : t . - the Atiantic and Nor' a ('..: iwvcd by tho .'t it:', an i ' i a iset-rt ii :i J 1 th:i! a . -.oii n i i ' v gone to New j r k io trv io b cSiiii'.i'i for tl.i?-' i.irpo-, , ii.. en. ir having indic-ite-! h;-; up if the sle, if tiu- liiufie-.- -. an h cured." . ov . is n .-( - The presence of t i . i ' cnmmi.tet: in i'T York ha; Ot-ei; jevetiil da;, s, but it i' ic- u K n r v Pt Jh. reee? fi. : n irobal'ie. in view ail ;o e , ' I l.i wa- tha am taconist attitude t he o "V uid the Legislature uf the .;',! Xortli Carolina, a: well a--Southern Statei;. toward r .lropertics and invest nien'p. aoney om he borrowel oi. reasonah'le terms looking to lip.' base of the railwav proper' y ii Forth Carolina." President Kobt. Hancock i tip V. tV N. C, when feen hen ant ru wn the above, s iid tl at lie kne" certain advanc.j being inadi iome weeks ago us to a protl -r foi stock, but did not cousid. r i amountol to anything, or th.-.t tb parties making the overture- ,ve:t reliable. WOMEN'S EXPOSITION', V ftrent Sncoess nnil l'inft Af. ilr Ii lllalorj- or SI.KP. Special Ci-rrepc n.lt-uet-. Charlotte, May IS. The Wo nen's Exposition of the Carolina as formally opened at Chi.viott n the evening of the 11th. wiili ai uldress by Mrs. Cotton, o: e c Xortli Carolina's represei;tati laughters. Tho building wu-; wtl lied and a few uights later, whe' the Mexican Rand filled an e; jagt neut, there were at leait "it'1 pe le turned away from the btiii iinj. In its eutirety the affair has beei pronounced by the Charlotte Oi -server to bo the finest in the l.,.-toi if the State. The city sho. id b crowded day and night from no until the closing day. The Art exhibit is one ot th. finest ever shown South, and is a together too much for picture iovei to undertake to see in a sincie visii The pictures number somithin over 300, almost all of whr h ai exposad for sale at prices nr git from '2,000, down, some very prett water colors being shown for a fev dollars. The refining inline, ee cl dne paintings cannot be overe.-timi.-ed and our readers will do v, ell h see this exhibit of rare painting. A stroll through the Mi.seun which i3 placed on the same floor a: the Art Department, will be tim wellspeot for all interested in curio ind obsolete objects, historical relic etc. It were impossible in this hoi space to outline in a compreh nsiv. manner the great number of tiling on exhibition, all representing mi familiar objects of use or else con nected in some way with historic;, happenings and their associations. The Bunker Hill Historical S .ciet send, through their historian Mr li. L. Heed, of South Acton, Mass i most interesting and valuable col lection, while from the Old Norti State University comes the f;..nou death mask of Napoleon, valu 1 i, $30,000 aud other rare relics INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT. The industrial exhibits t ) b found installed on the first floor ot the building cover a floor space o: about 9,o?0 square feet. It is far more extensive - than tin management intended, and will be surprise to yisitors because of it jompleteness. It is here that the Tut ight plant is placed, which furnisher lght for the building and court. Tin lyriamo is directly connected to du norse powaer ideal engine o' peculiar beauty. Cingham, sheeting and tuivi-. looms will be kept in operation, a will also stocking, banding a-io clothes line machines. All the printing of the Exposi tion will be done in this department, where two presses will be kept in )ot ration. The. ni.i.'i.inei'j' exhibit is pia:eJ . n tin: e dec ti ic.i h rough, otbit- r ri- i). toe O'.iiiaing ; ti. t uminat'pcii pre scattered tiu- b.;i. i.::. 'i'ii-; t'.i ocal nitieiiaiits are t he llUe t v. r s! own ip. ; he Car ji;na Aii kmus of j.'Oiid j a:e i Xii-.btd for sale at lees than usual prices. En tertainments are provided almost nightly. Miss Dora Duty Jones, a gifted North Carolinian lectures on Sacred Art Saturday the t?2nd and Monday the 2-ith. Miss Corinne Moore Lawsou, the most popular Bingor who has ever visited North Carolina, will give re citals the night of the 26th and af ternoon of the 27th. Crowds of people will be from all parts of the State to hear her, and there can be bnt little doubt but that our readers will be largely represented. I. Ii I l ecu J IMII 1 rl .. 0 i ' : .' 1 I I I pi ; i s in..i:."l of n ed loi p'ierk i. n . u : ! 1 i i Pip l 1. I' IV. r. i. r . In.! ,f tii. )Vrl' e p.f for .1 c w to par I lan- in- ni, lienor .'ipiil ierni e .v 1 1 an ,p do. pled tin' ;,pial- ppi r : ; i n ri p d r.un d of ul-h'in; ol 1 1 . w 1 1 ! . ; i A iw:. -ilii-e--. A p r . ' i i ;:h villi e i e-.'i i :i mi . . r. c their , ierk i ou. !'.- an 6 i i p'.ies, U I I il : !1 l!l i in df 111 tie M i ' 1. Fisi lr., a ti'i- aeii of po'ji justify in the sn m ol ;.",p ) i or ai! fr ieumifv th defer,. , em o! n men ! ... : ;ii anU Lriee o.l liiranf.1, Ill -iC-'or-danee with ti.e a j ; ion .'or the execution of the nent of the court, Colonel T -ip.l an older oi' execution. , ica- Pie- y lo i Th. xc Pin Ol t he de .Veith, Jl wa: : e 1 1 : served b the h riii iiit.-e. A'i.ii-riiien i- F. Twiniii A, J . i Lew ett i J. h'-eiuon, John G. Nor .-op b A. .J. Walker and ElijVn M ireeii, and throijh their attoi ieyt tfardetijiellamy, Esp, and Ei auc c Bryan, each of them fikd v i 1 1 .he sFreri ii a b on i o? $ MM for the stay of e-f.u ,oti. The ri'suk of ti.e jtay of pr.. eed ngj will be to io.ie ti.e '. i iht )oard ot alderman in possession ol he otiicej until the Supreme r )url iin pass upon the matter. In thi neantime the tlarriss board will neet regularly and elect all the city illicers, police, etc., and the tiheert io elected will make demand upon he present incumbents for l heii dTk'03, It the demands are n f'isec nits will be brought immec itely mil the court will be asked to re juire the defendants to give br i:d tc oay over their salaries to plaintiffs, .f it be decided that they are enti led to the offices. If the main suit s decided in favor of Mayor E-irris.-ind bis board then these ra.-iou; o hceholders would be entitled to bt reimbursed the salaries from tht nen who now hold their offices. 1; n the contrary the suit is dn.idec n favor of tha Wright board, oi jourso, all these secondarsuit.-'. wil 'all with the decision . There has been an a ljudici.tioi hat the republican board, nt w at emptins to exercise .he offices o. tlderrrteu, are not entitled to theii ffices. The public has notice oi .his judgment and it stands unti eversed. It would seem then, thai he coutracts and acts of the boarc low undertaking to continr.e ii flice would be invalid, if tht supreme court should affirm the de jision of the court beiow. Tin public, and all parties dealing with the Wright board, do so with tin publicly known fact that they hayt jeen adjudged not to be the lawfu jtlicials. As far as their actions an concerned, before Judge MclverV Jecision, they are likely valid, at .hen the law would consider them at do facto officers. It is claimed that the repubiicai board is going to find it difficult, il not impossible, to borrow mone under the circumstances, to mee; .he expenses of the city and pt.y tht onded interest, and, by remaining ,n office, are endangering the credi jf the city. In view of this ccntin ;ency it has been suggested that i vould bu a wise thing for th Wright board to retire and avoid he responsibility of the com plica ions to follow their attempt to staj Eid Ycu Ever Try E'.ectric Bitters as a remedy f( .our trout. Its.' It Lot, t;et t Lottie now i ad get relief. Tb:s medieiue tins beet oun.l to he pejuliai ly- acapted to tht el iet' aoO'cure of of all Female Com ,)l:iin:s, eerucg a wonder. ut direct in tlueuce iu rivinjr streestli ad tope to tht .rau.-. I; jouliave Loss ot Appetite Jonstipation, Idea lael.e, Fainting .'.pells rare Xervojs, Sieep'ess, Excitable, 3Iei mclip'' or trjublcl with Di'zy Spells ;itetrio Bitters is tli-2 n. edicice you need Ie..hh aid Mrerjg'.'.i a:e gaarantid b. 's ii-p. Fiity cents ar.d il.tO at T. S 'i, tl i "s I . jHore. I)II.I. Little CiauJe Iiento i i'.osons, son oi A". S. ami J. AV. liron,was taken from :heir home on earth to th it better and -weeter home on high, on Friday morn ntr about 10 o'clock. Onlv seven months tml one week had the little one been per-ntTti-d to gladden the lives of the parents nit i.i that short time he so entered into :lieir affections ta.it the Masty would i-j'.v lilt their Uay Ills race . 1.-; i..v,ir I llimseir. istain p n 1 guide Them uito rest. Ti;e lunera! service will lake place Saturday at 10 a ra at the residenre, Xo. -M Change gtret t. At hln vu Pennsylvania. May ITlIi, 1607, Charles Neville Faucet ltolfe m his ;53th year, sou of A. D. N. aud Sarah D. Holfe formerly of tl is city, an 1 nephew of George Bishop of this city. M.'iv liUh, 1S!)T. Dncklen's Arnica Salves. Thi: Bf.st Salve in thej world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit ively cures Piles orjno pay reqqired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents par box. For sale by.F, S. Xhxftj, I An t;t-r liiru tn iiit- i 'ii ii I - ) . I Ii. 1. 1 ;jiii- I i ,.,.l i i N l b lit K'kil It. Some Freak Legislation. Who shall say that Kansaa has reached the climax of freak legisla tion in trying to attach an euacting clause to tile Ten Commandments. Every State Legislature .seems to contain enough cranks to keep the ball roiling, and everyday biings forward new evidences of legislative asininity, ?ay3 the Chicago Times Herald. Kansas is no worse than other States in this respect. Billt aimed against theatre hats, cigar ettes an.! football have literally be come fftoo iiiimero'-.s to mention." A Massachusetts so'lon ask?, for a salaried State hoard to examine olacksmiths: North Dakota propose to li.-.-.ise barbei: an Indiana man har. a project to tax whiskers: Maasa clitisetts also wants all chiroprnHstt ;o pass a State examination: Michi gan and Missouri propose to tax lachelors, and a Missouri legislatoi nas also introduced a bill to puni&h b Heavy fine any widow or nnmairiec fomin wiio refuses an honorabh )ffer of marriage. Minnesota conies for yard with a bill to prevent wo nen from sending flowers to crim .n.tls. Missouri wants to fine rail ay hands 25 for flirting witl vomen passengers, and Nebi.iGkb isks that all bnlib' horns shall bt removed when the animals becomt :wo yeara old; Michigan and Indiam lemand that bills of fare thail bt printed in English only and a meas ure was recently introduced in tht Indiana Legislature to make it t nisdemeanor to wear squeaking ooota to church. Oklahoma has :ried legislation against bloomerB. fxansas against corsets, and Ala oama against shirt waists. Thit country may, or may not be, ,ftht home of the brave' but it certainlj ia fast becoming the land of the freak. There is Nothing So Good There ie nothing just as good as Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption Joukus and Colda, so demand it and dc lot permit the dealer to sell you som substitute. He. will not claim there i icytiiing better, but in order to make mon profit be may claim eomething else to bt just as good. Tou want Dr. King's New Discovery because you know it to be salt tnd reliable, and cuaranteed to do scoot r money refunded. For Coughs, Coldt Jonsumplion and for all affections ol Throat, Chest and Lungs, there is uoth- in eo good as ia Dr. King's New Disco v ry. Trial bottle free at F. S. T'urJy'i Drug Store. Regular sizes 50 cents and $1.00. A Fortune in Coffee. Thirty-five years ago a poor Ger man lad named Carlos Schmidt emi grated to South America and-settlec not far from Santos in Brazil. It vas not long bofore it occurred to him that coffee was in large demand ill over the eivilized world and that a very good article was being raised in Brazil. He decided to give his 5R life to csffee-raising, Land was ;heap, and in the course of jears he enlarged the bounds of the few mod ast acres with which he began busi aess, until today he owns what, it jald to be the second largest coffet plantation in the world. He hat 1,800,000 coffee trees in bearing ol 3785 acres of land, upon which he gives constant employment to 1501 laborers. His plantation, with all .he improvements in the way oi houses, stores, bakeries and eo on, is said to be worth $3,000,000. Tin few hundred dollars with which ht started to make his fortune in thai far-away land has been nurtured .vith splendid results. Ssill, this it- he very land from which Canadiant lave recently been assisted to re turn, aathey could not make a li v -ng there. The truth is that the went to Brazil without knowing tht conditions before them or how tc meet them, and they failed, ol course. When men cannot gei along well in a new country it is noi always the fault of the country. New York Sun. How the Ocean Beeame Salt. Professor Edward Hull in a lect ure to the Victoria Institute,London, axplained that throughout all geo graphical time the ocean had been receiving continual supplies from rivers bringing down not only sedi ments, but salts and carbonates, to gether with free silica, in solution, The sediment was deposited over the )cean floor, and generally not far from the lands, while the dissolved ingredients were carried by the cur rents into all parts. Meanwhile the ocean surface was constantly giving off, particularly over the equatorial regions, large quantities of vapor, which were carried into the higher regions of the atmosphere, and were precipitated in the form of rain and snow over the lands. Part, of course, fell on the sea again, but the greater quantity fell on the land surfaces, and was returned to the ocean in treams charged with fresh salts and carbonates. The consequence of that process musfeclearly be that the saline ingredients have been increasing in the oceanic waters from the earliest periods down to the present day. Tbat Restraining- Order. The restraining order which was issued against the old board of directors of the A. & "N". (j. R. R., returnable before Judge Timber lake, at Louisherg, May 21st, has been contiued to June 15th, to be heard at Tarboro. Continuance was made on account plaintiff's counsel haying to attend Federal Court at Wilmington. Potash is a necessary ingredient of and important t oinpltc te r- tilizers. Crops ol" all kinds require a propeily balanced manure. The best Fertilizers contain a high percentage of Potash. A;: out P. - P. - r v . . , . !' iti i-;? hv artual ex periment or. ihe lei :!-.!. ... ..rt'nited Si -?e- is told in a little book which we publish a .tl s..l gladly mail free to aDy farmer in Amenckwhow.il w. tjrit. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 63 Nassau St , New York. THE BIMETALLIC COMMISSION. rtie t ailed States Commlnlonerii Preparing- to Hflti Their Voii Id Paris. Paris i hi- L mted btatea blmf-tallic ommission. consisting of Senate Ed var.J O. Woicott, of Col(rarlo, i-v-Vict President Arihti E. .Stevenson, uf DUnoU, in i Oen. Charles J. Paint.-, r.f MasTifhu--iptts, has arrived here. The tiomiiii jior, .vill not take any stps orbciallv until Jen. H.-race Porter, the United Sratet imbassador to France, has presented his redentiah. Then, through Gen . I'prter, .he nomtnissionwill ask President Faure or an audience. Upon that occasi u tht ommissioners will present their cuden cials to the President and will awhii the ippointment by the Freuch government )f special delegates, with similar ppwert :o their own, with whom they will con fer. The United J.8tatt'S commiSbioiH ; ! an taying at the Hotel Vendome. The vill reniaiii hei e for ahont a irionlh anc vill then proceed to London, where the vill determine upon their future plana. According to the French premier, M. .feline, there is not the remotest Ukeli lood of France taking the initiati vo ii. cilling a monetary conference until (Jrreal iritain agrees to take part in such h con ference if it is called. ARMISTICE CON CLES I larks and Greeks Agree to Suspend Hostilities for Seventeen liaya. Greek Term of Peace. Constantinople. The armistice is formally concluded for seventeen days oetween the Turkish and Greek iroope jq the fiontiers of Epirus and Thessally. The armistice is general and includes the land and sea forces of both co.nbat iats. Although it is not definitely decided, it is thought the peace negotiations wil. e conducted between Turkey auo ireece direct and that, afterward, fol lowing the precedent of the treaty of St. itefano, the terms will be submitted tt i European conference, which will probably meet in Paris. M. Ralh, the Greek premier, in th bourse of an interview today said: "Thi indemnity which Greece will jr.y t( Turkey will be in proportion to the re sources of Greece and her financial po sition. The cession of territory is out of .he question. Greece cannot accept a nodiflcation of the stragetic frontier. vhich would render easy the raiding ol ireek territory by armed bands and vhich would compel Greece to maintain i numerous army in order to prevent tuch incursions." The Turkish forces, in pursuing the Jreek troops reteating from Domokos, cept up harrassing attacks upon the .atter until evening when the Turks learned that an armistice had been agreed upon. HOW TO FIND OCT. 3Fill abottle or 'common water glats yith urine and let it stand twenty-foui loursy a sediment or settling indicates a liaeased condition of the kidneys. WheL irine stains linen it is positive evidence ol ;idney trouble. Too frequent a desire t irinate or pain in the back, is also con ducing proof that the kidueys and jblad- djr are out of order. - - IWUATSrO DO. 4 1 uere is comiort in tne knew led s?e so tten expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- ioot, the great kidney remedy fulfills very wish in relieving pain in the back, tidneys, liver, bladder and every part ol be urinary passages. It corrects inabili y to hold urine and scalding pain in pass- ngit,or bad effects following use of lquor, wine or beer, and overcomes thai mpleasant necessity of being compelled o get ud many times during thenight t irinate. The mild and the extraordinar ffect of Swatnp-Root is soon realized, li tands the highest for its wonderful curet if the most distressing cases. If you need 1 medicine you should have the best. Sole ry Druggists, price fifty cents and ont lollar. For a samole bottle and Damph et, both sent freo by mail, mention the Mew Berne Journal and send 3'our full jost-office address to Dr,Kilmer & Co., iiinghamtoD, N. Y. The proprietors oi ' is paper guaranteejthe genuiness of this Qer. East Carolina Dispatch Line -AND- 01 0. FREIGHT & PASSENGER. For All Points Xortli. j The Steamer NEUSE will leave on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 7 p. in., Sharp. Mak- ing no stops between New Berne to Elizabeth City. The Steamer NEW BERNE will sail on Tuesdays and Fridays at 12 o'clock, noon, making landings at Oriental, Ocracoko and Roanoke Island. T" Freight received not later than one hour previous to sailing. For further information apply to GEO. HENDERSON, Agt. M, K. King, Gen. Mgr., I Norfolk VU , .. New Berne, N. 0 April 29, 1897. Old Dominion Steamship C luim wunu - Hootb. 600 territory pi eamiy seiung FIVE to TEN DOLLARS fc? EVERY DAY CAN EASILY BE 1 o nroTe it. -we ciyeafew Items from acta 1 1 One agent in North Carolina sold io oopi aa J a haif daya, Anolhsr sold 15oopiesia crsold 29corislneixdays. One aiien t In in South Carol inaoold 43 conieaia t hrea da AuulL.-r a j n t in Gf)or.;ia sold 23 la t wo ioa in tnn davs. rhnn von oonfddflr t.ha nr popularity of this wondorful book, and which a live, pnahincr mnn can enmge wlv uad S108.2S in tendaviBHlllna'1 Cays; another $9.25 in one aayj another S B. P. HAYNES PUBLISHING 1 II. & It. H. KA1.F.IHH. N. C. F ren th"Orga n tl I en The showing of thin dainty '"Waih FahriciJ at "Thi Iffy Store i-U'i" in neitity nnyl'iiii i.-.-n in former hchiouh. In ( irt'a-i'lie. Uhtc is an ul ru n -d bewildering i-liic JrM-twrieo the veil tishinnab!e new yjrenn t u -s in etripal nu 1 allajrn . Icmoii; deli cately tinted Persian colorings, entirely ne patera, cool, summery look'mz old Delfl bluea; the exceedinnly tasty small Drea Ion style and ruauy other charming elljcLs, which are amon the beautiful thlnga one always expects to fin 1 here. By buying early we are able tto make the price for these Dainty and Sweet FreDch Organdies at 35!.. y,ird, and wo advise you to order now while the awortmeota are. complete. If"SAMPLKS FlTKNI.SHED.ifc- ' W. II. V It. S. T1TCKKR A CO., RALEIGH,iN.C. Organdie . Orgatidin . )rgmii u .-. Organdii-s. OrgandifR. Organdie Organdii Organdies. Orgaiidfcs. )rgandies. Organdies. " 1 W &W' ' ' yOU CAN STRETCH A DOLLAR To double its values, at our establishment, in the line of TTrraa. " ' Buggies, Harness, Robes, Whips, Etc. IO HEAD HOUSES AM) MUIiES. For the farm, ?oad or draft purposes, JUST iiEOEIVEU, to ; suit the trade, and MUST BE SOLD. A full and complete assortment of Baggies; we represent Avery, reputable factory in the country. A sample of which will ba found in our repository rfarness from $6.00 to $25.oo Per Overstocked with spring Cost Price. Do Not Fail to See usBefore Buying. Respectfully, M. HAIIN fc CO. Administrutor'ts Notice At the late residenoe of James A. Ernul leceased, in Craven County, on Monday th7th day of Juoe, 1897, I will expose it Side, for cash, to the highest bidder, all of the personal estate belonging to the lat fames A. Ernul, consisting of one bay torse, six cattle, three hogs, agricultural inpleinents, corn, fodder, meat and all if the household and kitchen furniture. Sale will positively begin at 10 o'clock, a q. and continue from day to da', if Dec assary, until whole of aid property has oeen sold. This is the second advertisement ol this property and the sale will uncouditional y take place on the date abovespecified f bidders enough are present to justify sale. This the 14th dayJMay,H897. thos- f. McCarthy, Administrator of James A. Ernul,'dec'd Prepare in Time. WINDOW SCREENS, DOOR SCREENS, POULTRY NETTING, GALVANIZED WIRE FENCING. Glazier's Refrigerators the BEST and CHEAPEST ever seen in the City. Garland's Stoves & Ranges they take the LEAD and are equalled by none. E. W. SIALLWOOD, Under Hotel Chattawka, South Front Street, New Berne, NrCv jrt rowsj inwuy.,i nirm anqaSnojoq.T i,i gii -fOH (Xt Xanuano Aur 4 -tfud I3 I Aauaf enrHS pint,! see peg jCaaiar n ' BJMIM 1 SAM JONES, fj T it UNDtR BOLTS, th laUt and crmsdMt book by 7 fl i.y subscription. Th only book ffvea to tfc psbUc fey ta 71 Jones In ten years. Edited by Rev. B. F. Unnic latro- f S diiofon by HiBhop Joaepb R Ky,o( th tt. K, Cfenroh. ff vi tut iwmuriiy now oat ana ror mmim rxcwiTvir rmaea. 12S nlaodid lilnsttmLkm. ten. A bonanaa for casta, IfaM impiilya dock oi in aire. Outfit, Incltidlni ProspectDs. Only Etckty-fH Ceata. Or der Outfit at Once, Spectfynif Terrttor Dtatrao. P WONDERFUL SALES. MADE SELLING THIS WORK. Bales ra ado within tha last few waakai in fire days. Another aold 27 oopiai In t' '.wodaya, andnnocher HO in threadaya. A n Anotlf it Indiana sold 15 ooplea in twodaya, Ab aaaat I Oneagentln OiwrrfaeoiaiSlnUireeclaya, m jL daTH. An amentia Central Oeorata aold Stoop mmlninn wa bllnv 91 OOP f thonasa with which itaellii. . and the lmmenea mti dth here ia notlilnaT IB eh will rield snch crofits, Ifor lnetADO: ooa hnndm-holtii." Annthnr mads Slt.Att la tarao SJ3U two oayi; another u. 751 Wat ear, tfl COMPANY, Nashville, Tenn. Tl i K i:it A CO., Set. Lap Robes and Whips will sell a O VCAWt BXPKRIENOB. TRAD! MARKS. DISIOMS, OOPVRIQHTR A a. Anroos asndlnf a .ketch sod asaorlptloa saay quickly ascertain, fraa, wbataar aa lavaotioa it probably patantsbla. CoamanloaUaas suiaUy caDBdantfiL Oldest svsncj forseauliw pataau iu America We hare s Wuhlnrtoa biaae. Patent, taken tbruuith Muna A Ca. reoetr. .pedal notice In tbe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beantlfullT tUuarrated, lanraet almalaUaa of' au, Kiguuno journal, weeaiy. termasnuu a ear 11.60 in moniba. hpeolnen ouplea sad aCaax Boon um Patent, sent free, addraaa I MUNN A CO.. 361 Broadaav. Kew Vark. SENT FREE!? To'any person lDterealatt ttk hamaDo matters, or who loves aaiaaals. a will send free, upon aDplioation, a copy of tha 'A r T T A VCP i) iv,." f til- a fn addition to its intensely I te rest Ing read inp, it contains a list of the valuable and unusual premiums given by the apr. a a ores.: rui; National Humane Alliancb 1 410 411 United Charitias Building, jNew York. ..An Evolution in Iypewrttera. .' a LITTLE AUchln . With Bid Record The . . . BLICKENSDERFER' No. 5 Typewriter,' Xarv.l U Mscnaalam $35 Btaadar at SlmalUdtT. Has More DRIIRABL1 restares and Less UNDESIRABLE Ones than Any Other Typewriter atsda. hf Tbenaiae, ef ....ENTHUSIASTIC USCRS.... CATALOQUl AND SAMPLE work rmc. or K. n. Turner, U'L .OFTBIBJI Airr, ' 4t N. Broad 8ti Attasta, 6a. 918 F St N. W., Wuhlngtoa, 0. C.A 914 E. Mais 8t, Richmond, Vi. Dally Record Bld'g, Balttmora, Mi, AUKJT j FOB 5 NOBTll CAROLINA,. ROOM 4, rrLLTN BUILDISO, iimm l mj i