E JOURNAL
'TIC STRICKEN FRANCE. - ;
and Bloodshed Feared Tomor
row at the Municipal Elections -
Concentrating Troops .
-., - at Paris. - U
Paris, April 29. The many
dynamite outrages of the past lev
onths have caused a feeling that,
t'espite the re-Kerated expressions
cf confidence on the i part of the
i - horities, May 1st, wilt witness
j inf and bloodshed, not only in
1 aria,"i it also in the varlonB labor
f mploywf seolions ihroogtaoufc the
In Paris, which city is governed
by a special law in regard to muni-
oinat inno nn rlintnrhn.nrps of a
VipU ll-WVlvuv av - - -
political natme will, of course, oo
cur. The police will attempt to
nrflVAnt mt nneech makine on the
trMtJt- and a larcre force of military
will hA hIrl In readiness to aid
tbenvif It is required. In addition
to the regular force stationed in
Pariathn crarrison has been rein-
fnrnMl hv the Third nassars and
the Ninth Dragoons. Six regiments
nt navalrv. stationed near the citv
will be held In readiness to start at
miaa fnr Paris on receiDt of signals.
Ou Sunday these troops will bennder
arms from day break. After tonight
ail trnnna in thocitv will be confined
in their barracks ready for instant
imrvlee. AllDublio buildings and
monuments will be gnarded by
soldiers, while others will be con
coftled to Drevent their direct con
flict with the crowd until it is ne
cessary. "
AOTifflaeraoTe'excitement, not un
mixed with indignation against the
police, has betn caused tt Dijon by
the attempt that was made to blow
np the town hall. Fortunately the
explosion did little damage. No
body waa injured, but the people ot
the town say that this was in no
measure due to the police.
Palaeio Threatens a Prisoner With
Torture.
NBW Yoek, April '29. A epee-
raUojhe, Herald from Laguayra,
Venezuela, aays that on April 18 a
quantity of arms from Trinidad, in
tended for General, Grespo, were
. seised at Oiudad, Bolivar. The
government also captured a son of
the revolutionist leader, an 1 the
young man, it declares; will bt
executed on the day his father
comes within a league of Caracas.
President Palaeio nlno announ-
; eed that he will subject young
Crespo to torture unless Mrs.
Grespo divulges her husband's
plans. The government's losses at
too battle of Tom pit do Colon
were 309 men killed and 500
wounded. The Btaa im in Cara
cas is unchanged, except that the
feeling of alarm is becoming great
er. President I'alacio is very
i much nfrald oi assassination and
keeps himself strongly guarded.
A TILLAIKOUS ACT.
A Bnffian Cuts Off a Young Lady's Hair
in Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, April 29.
Miss Inese Sykes, a yoang lady, was
caught by a ruffian on the street
last night, who smothered her cries
and cut off her hair. She wore her
hair in a long plait and he whacked
It off with a razor. Her assailant,
after cutting off her hair, struck
her in the breast, threw the hair to
the ground and escaped.
, Another Bank Failure.
Minneapolis, Minn., April 29
Tbe Commercial bank oi St. Paul
. has closed its doors as a result of a
run caused in part by the recent
lailare of the St. Paal German fire
r insurance company.
Fleeing from Anarchists.
- - Brussfls, April 20. The
hotels here crowded with people
who have fled from French and
Italian cities to avoid the
dangers of May-day. Special
trains are being run to accom
'modate the rush of fugitives.
' Hot Springs.
Have you ever visited Hot Springs ?
v Alas I You meet while thera so many
Inatanoea of tarrihln hlnodl ruiison.
evidenced by disfigurement of face and
rflrm. HlthAr mail nntTnrpra frnm
aorofala. syphilis, eczema, salt rheum,
loan, blemished skin, twisted and
aching joints, limbs made crooked by
fnantnatism, etc, oto. Home tiod relief,
tome ao not and come away poor in
purse and grieviously disappointed. It
costs money to visit and sojourn at Hot
Springs. The experiment cf going
thera cannot be indulged in without
considerable expense, liow thsnkful
then should everyone be to know there
is a remedy even more beneficial in
cases of blood poison than Hot Springs
We refer to Botanic Blood Balm (B. B
Bi m to its merits thousands will
teetif r. '
"I contracted blood poison. I first tried
physicians, and then went to Hot
Springs. I returned home a ruined
- nn physically. Nothing eeenfed to do
. any good. My mother persuaded
ma to try il. is. a. to my utter as ton'
ishment every nloer quiokly healed."
Jas. I, Bos worth. Atlanta, Oa says:
"Soma rears ago I contracted blood
poison. I had no Appetite, my digestion
was rained, rheumatism drew up my
limbs, so I could hardly walk, mi
throat : was oanterieed five times. Hot
Springs gave me no benefit and my life
was ona of torture until I gave B. B. B.
a trial, and surprising as it mav seem,
the use of five bottles oared me."
The children of a millionaire get
mob acquainted witn their father.
OCAH4NTEE0 CTJH.E.
We authorize out advertised druggist to
11 Dr. King's New Digcovry for Con
niption. Coughs and Colds, upon this
iitlon. IT yon are amioted with a
h, Cold, or any Lung, Throat or
t trouble, and will use this remedy as
ted, givng it a xair trial, ana expe
ee no benefit, you may retnrn the bot
d have your money refunded. - We
not make this offer did we not know
r. King's New Discovery could be
, rn. It never disappoints. Trial
i free at F. 8. Duffy's drug store.
' '9 50e. and $1.00, t - . ;-; ,;i,v ,
col ham mm-'
ABU DEFENDS HIS POSITION AND
ADVISES TEE ALLIANCE TO
BEXAI5 19 THE DEXO
- CBATIC PABTT.
And to Confine their Demands to
Con-
- gresslonal Conventions.
The time has come when I can
not permit those who have been
my friends, associates and co-lab
orers, in the cause of Democracy.
to be longer deceived by the mis-
representations of designing men.1
1 have stood the fire as long as I
can without making a plain state-
meat relative to my advocacy of;
measures for financial relief, so !
that the people see how unfairly
I have been recently treated by
the press, to whose good opinion I
am entitled.
I commenced to give thought to
the financial problem in 1872-74,
while I was a student at Transyl
vania University, Lexington; Kv.
I read the press Of the day with
interest and had the pleasure of
hearing such Democratic lights as
Senators James J3. Beck, J. G.
Carlisle and J. 0. S. Blackburn,
make campaign speeches on the
line tif financial reform and de
nouncing especially the demoneti
zation of silver. Tteee led me to
investigate the subject further,
and I have tried since to read all
the current literature bearing upon
the subject that I could find. My
reading and study have brought
me to the sincere and decided
conclusion that the financial prob
lem is of the first importance
among the iames that mart be
settled by the American people.
In this view I find myself coin
ciding with Allianee and non-Alliance
Democrats in the State.
In January, 1887, 1 attended the
agricultural convention in Ealeigli,
presided over by Hon, Elias Carr,
and introduced a resolution look
ing to financial relief. In March,
the same year, I wrote an article
eni:ueu "jjana nais lor our
National Bank Issue," which ap
peared in the "Greenville Eeflec-
tor" and 'News & Observer" about
the same time. After this I wrote
an article dealing with the cotton
problem, entitled, "The Hope of
the South " This was first pub
lished in the -'Progressive Farmer,"
and ufferivatdM in an abbreviated
form in "Frank LeslieV Both
of thene art icles wero. widely cop
ied. I followed this with ''Bone
of the South No. 2."
Subsequently I havu noif cud
then contributed to different papers
on the line of financial reform, ee
pecially in advocacy cf tho sub
treasury plan. These questions
naturally brought me to the notice
oi tho Alliance, an organized body
working lor legislative reforms,
and consequently I received many
invitations from different parts of
the State to address Alliance gath
erings. Some few of these invita
tions I accepted. In mid-summer
I received an invitation to join
Lol. Polk in a series of speeches
throughout the state.
Before consenting to do so I con
sulted many prominent Democrats.
among them chairman E. O. Smith,
Hon. T. R, Jernigan, then associate
editor of the News & Observer,
Hon. T. J. Jarvis, who has always
8iiowu nimseit a wise and conserv
ative leader, and others. They
advised me that it would do good
tor me to accept the lpvitations.
Following the few speeches
uiaie I was flooded with other
invitations, andatasacrifi.ee, with
only the good of the people at
heart, have delivered speeches in
twenty-five counties. I leave the
character and tendency ot my
speeches to tho people who heard
them as well as to the telegraphic
reports of them in different Demo
cratic journals, invariably report
ingme as having ; done my party
good, which conld not have been
otherwise as I made the same class
ot speeches that I was want to do
in the campaigns from 187G to 1890,
and also the same kind of speeches
spoKen Dy lion. Jesse J. Yeates,
tion. x. n. jernigan, lion. l). M
Carter, Hon. L. C. Latham and
Hon. Thomas G. Skinner, in their
respective canvasses of the first
district, and the electors for the
Stato-at-large, a nd as Senators
Vance and Bansom have made
throughout North Carolina for the
past twenty years. They denoun
ced the demonetization of silver,
the resumption of specie payment
ana the credit strengthening not,
They have held up the tyranny of
a gold standard, promised the re-
tnonetization of silver and general
financial relief through the Demo
cratic party. So have I.
In the present hour we onlv
differ as to the plan of relief. I
be ijve in the eub treasurv plan.
Ihey do not. As Democrats each
is entitled to his individual opin
ion. As long as freedom of speech
is guaranteed in this country we
all have our individual right to ex
press our own views and I trust
without having our Democracy
impugned or ourselves proscribed.
Mr. Blac d can favor free silver and
be a Demoeraf; Mr. Harter can
oppose Iree silver without hating
his Democracy questioned: Mr.
Kandall was a protectionist and
yet a recognized leader of' Demo
cracy in Congress; Mr. Carlisle ean
reverse himself on silver, and
A
the while fight against the abol
lion or internal revenue, a perm.
nent plank in our State platforms.
and yet is to North Carolinians', a
great leader in Democracy, ' ' j (
lint Mr. Skinner, it would seem.
can not advocate a measure which
he sincerely believes would relieve
the people of their ereat fttrricultn-
ral stagnation and arm the gBeld
with the power to command high
er prices tor their products, without
Having nts political Heritage tasen
from him, bis services cancelled
and his future proscribed. Hence
I desire . to say, as much as I may
be maligned, sharp as the criti
cisms may be made, nothing can
cause me to waver or falter in my
political faith, for I expect to fol
low the flag when many who now
judge me wrongly shall have de
serted and joined with our common
enemy.
My advocacy of the sub-treasury
plan has always been in the pale
of the party
1 discuss it only in a
general way, trying to impress two
pivotal thoughts that Democracy
is the rule or strength of the peo
pie and that a majority have the
rierht to control: that Demooraav
means lodging all power with the
people possible; that what we call
money, whether in the shape of
government credit or coin, is the
most powerful controller of human
action ana the great distributer ot
the results of labor; that as gov
ernmental credit has to be invoked
nithflr in th fnrm of trAnanrv notes.
'fiertiflnates or ?naranfred bank
notes, to do the business ot the
country, that it is more Democratic
to put this power in the hands of
or near the people at first cost than
to delegate it to corporations with
the power to crush the people; and
that the government can extend its
credit upon pioptr supervision
upon land and staple crops as
well as upon bonds, gold silver, for
the reason that these most redeem
the bonds and furnish the power
with which to purchaso gold and
silver.
Now while these are my individ
ual views I have no desire to force
them npon Democrats who cannot
see through the same glasses as I
do, and certainly would not want
them incorporated in our State
platform, recognizing as I do that
there is that difference of opinion
among Democrats that would
hazard the harmony of Democratic
councils and jeopardize our success
at tbe polls, realizing further as
do that our white people must be
held together within the organiza
tion of Democracy to preserve
home rale, to prevent the common
enemy from re-enaoting the era of
its misrule, to perpetuate white
supremacy and to stand as a bar
rier against amalgamation and the
evils that would therefrom.
The people of North Carolina
may be assured while I claim the
right of my individual views, I
stand ready to make any sacrifice
to proven t tbo disruption of the
Democratic party. And if I may
be permitted to make a sugges
tion, without criticism, to Alliance
and non-Alliance Democrats in the
interest of harmony, it would be to
carry out what I intended at the
last meeting of tho State Exeoutive
committee, to recommend to the
different county conventions, with
as little variation as possible, the
State platform of 1890, and rele
gate all our differences of a na
tional character to the different
congressional conventions, as this
class of relief must come through
the channel of congress, and these
are the political bodies that should
be impressed with the importance
of relief on the line indicated. In
making this suggestion I am not
retreating Irom the Democratic
principles involved in the sub
treasury plan.
I shall attend the Democratic
convention of the first district and
do as I did at our last district con
vention, use my power to have in
corporated this plan in the plat
form, and work for the nomination
of a man that will stand fiat-footed
upon such a platform. If I fail, it
will not dimnish my Democratic
ardor, but I will follow the majori
ty. As & financial reformer, I can
not see bow engrafting anything
unusual iu our State platform
will advance cause. I can see
bow it may divide our people and
endanger our loctil institutions. I
give the Alliance credit for too
much wisnom and patriotism, even
if in the absolute control of the
State convention, to act either in
naming the ticket or the platform,
so as to bring defeat upon the work
there committed to their charge,
My opinion is, they will act wisely
and conservatively, and on the day
after they will deserve the applause
of patriots-
Let non-Alliance Democrats stop
their bickerings, mad criticisms,
tone themselves down, be prepared
to act conservatively, meet ona
common ground, help enact a com
mon platform that all can stand
upon and name a satisfactory tick
et that will inspire union and solid
ity in city, town, hamlet and
country, and under one flag march
to an assured victory.
To tbis end let us all meet as
true Democrats prepared to make
some sacrifices and concessions for
the common good.
DABBY fcKINNEB.
Oh, What a Cough.
Will yoa heed tbe warning;. The
signal perhaps of the sore approach of
that mora terrible disease Consumption.
Ask yourselves if yon ean afford for the
sake of saving B0o., to ma tbe risk and
do, nothing for it We know from
experience that Shiloh's Care will cure
your oough. It never fails. This
exylaint why more than a Million Bat
tles were sold the past year. It relieves
croupe and whooping cough . at onoe.
Uothers, do not be without it. For
buna back, side or chest use Bhiloh's
Dorons Plaster. Bold by Hew Kerne
Prug Co. - :.
TownshiB Executive Committee.
The Democratio voters : of Craven
county (will meet to their respective
townshifas. April 80th. at 11 o'clock for
the parpose of seleotleg Township
Executive Cooamitte. ; '
Si B. KTSfflcr, Beot'y. hpii--t.V?
NoTE-4-Tha 8th township wilt meet at
the court house. j aildwlw ;
-Y'T.:ne?iUcIalOfflcfc'.( ,.
Editor. Journal I - have' read,
with interest, the account ; in the
News andObeserver of the presen
tation of the portrait of the Hon.
J. J. Daniel to the Supreme Court,
wnioh be, in the past, so highly
adorned. .. . "
Che judicial office is one, inti
mately connected with the masses
of our people, and when properly
administered, illustrates the most
attractive virtues or great and
good men. and inspires confidence
in the Integrity and stability of
onr republican institutions. The
mental vision of the Judge should
be clear ana unbiased, and fixed
exclusively npon the "principles of
law ana equity, tils elevation to
the bench bhonld be the occasion
for his withdrawal from the excite
ment and passion of political con
troversy, and the fiercer strife of
partisanship and favoritism.
Knowing no one, the influence of
bis position should be lent to tbe
advancement of the interests of no
one, and his personal preferences
should be studiously concealed
from the public view, so that, tike
Caesar's wife, be shall always be
above suspicion. The lav should
be his mistress, and he should yield
to her, that undivided service and
devotion, which, alone, can Batis
fy ber demands, and prevent tbe
consequesces, which follow tee ex
pressions of bor jealousy. His
private life should be spotless, and
bis public life ebould be free from
every entagiing alliance, lie
should be admired and revered by
all, while living, and, when dead
his memory should be enshrined
in tbe hearts of all. These are his
just rewards, and should be accor
ded him without reverse or stint.
Judge Daniel thus honored the
judicial office, and the just tribute
paid to bis memory by Air. Day,
who presented his portrait, and
Chief Justice Merrimon, who re
ceived it on behalf of tbe Court,
testified to the impress his useful
and honorable career left upon the
publio sentiment and tbe public
virtue of the State.
Every Judge should emulate his
illustrious example, and strive to
deserve an equal meed of respect
and reverence.
Twenty fears' Experience.
C. D. Fredricks, the woll-known
photographer, 770 Broadway, New
York, says:
"I have boen using Allcock's Poe
OUS Plasters for 20 years, and found
them ono cf the best of family medi
cines. brteily summing up my ex peri
ence, I say that when placed on the
small of the back Allcock's Plasters
311 tbe body with nervous energy, and
thus cure fatigue, brain exhaustion
debility and kidney difficulties. For
women and children I have found them
invaluable. They never irritate the
skin or cause tho slightest pain, but
cure sore throat, coughs, colds, pains in
side, back or chest, indizestion and
bowel complaints."
Stony ground people generally
nave hard Hearts.
For Onr Fifty Tears
Mrs. Win blow's SooroiNa Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
tflaya all pain, cures wind oolio, and is
the beat remedy for jJiarrnoea. Twenty,
lve cents a bottle. Sold by all drug'
lets throughout the world.
Jan9d&wlv
Faith is the engine
puts in motion.
that love
WeShave a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria canaer mnnto
and headache; in SHILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal Injector free with
eaoh bottle. Use it if yon. desire health
and sweet breath. , frloe OUo. Sold by
Hew Berne Drug Co.
Few of us give our critics the
attention they deserve. '
BUCKLER'S AR.tICA SALVB
The Best Salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Bores, Dicers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Bands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Bkln Eruptions, and pos
tlvely cures files, or no pay required.
is guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 35 conta per
box. For sale in Newborn by F. B. Duffy,
wholesale and retail druggist.
When Baby was side, we gaVe Bar Castorla.
When sit was a CJiild, sh cried for Castoiia.
Whea aha became Kiss, ah clung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
DUFFI'S CROUP STBUP
v COUGH MIXTURE.
AND
Certificates as to its tiure and Rapid
iienenis. -
Brooklyn. April 12ib, 1893.
Mb. R..N. Duffy.
Dear I sir: This te to certify that I
have used your Cough mixture with
very beneficial results and Would glad
ly recommend it to any one in need of
a good ceogh cure. Yours Resp'y,
HABBY UEIFFITHS.
463 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.,
formerly of Portsmouth, va.
; ; Brooklyn, April 8, 1892.
B K. Dofft, Hew Berne, N, C. -
Dear ( 8ir: It affords me much
pleasure to add my testimony to that of
to many nthers aa to the value-of your
Croup Syrup. I have used it with
almost instan taneoos success.' ,v y
Tours tnily. " HHiOTB.
GEI2IUL COMMISSION MESCH1HT,
Bayer of Cot tori, -Country Prodnoa, and
a good (dale for sale or exobanaa for a
drive hone. . . J . ; -
urnoa loot uraven sneei,ui vine "min
ing. - w - ... - - febsdwtf
Pianos and Organs ;
"tnnedJor 13,00. Satisfaction guaranteed.
ProtU Eugene Wallnaii,
"SEW J3EKKJS, ivffl
: Over W Tefrttmonisls in town." :-U
Leave afderi at Green Front Novelty
Store, . O . , . w ai17 dim .
iiAiin just nnniuFD
FROM THE i'EST WITH TWO GAR LOADS
SES and MUL!
Ocme Early and Get a
Bdlmt .11
OUNDED 180)4 brthepiWDtexecative
lUeS lur educating JLWavt nafl JUIV
UVPf -v.
0
school, owing to Its HIGH standard oi excellence, nos piacea in Dumnera more vouuB man mu
women from Md., Ya., N. C, 8. C. and Oo. than all similar Instltutfons combined. Catalogue and.
pnrticulan mailed. W.H.SADLER.PHES..
Sale of Str, Greenville.
Bv authority conferred on me by the
Stockholders of the Tar River Transpor
tation Company, 1 will oiler lor sale at,
Public Auction, at the Clyde wharf in
the town of Washington, North Carolina,
on
Thursday, May 19, '92,
At Four o'clock, P. M.,
The Steamer Greenville
with all her tackle, apparel and furniture,
together with ono Bargo of 40 tons capa
city, decked all over.
Tho steamer Greenville is n light draft
propeller, length of keel 108 feet, lenprth
over all 116 feet, width of hottom 101
feet. 231 feet 07er all.
Speed 8 miles per hour, carrying
capacity 300 bales of ootton.
Inspected March 20, 18'J'i. Title guar
anteed. For further information apply in per
son or by letter to John Il.ivens, Wash
ington, N. C, J. J. Cherry, Greenville,
N, C, or N. JI. Lawrence, Tarboro.
N. C.
ALFRED FORBES,
President Tar River
nSOdl'Jwlt Transportation Company.
Wood Work.
Wheelwright and general repair of
Buggies, Carts, Wagons, etc.
All kinds of Fancy Work a specialty,
such as turning, scroll, mantels, stair
rails, etc
A. T. DICKERSON,
P. Tronwith's old stand,
ap!2 lm Opposite Citizens' Bank.
THE STURTEVANT HOUSE,
NEW YORK.
-OO;
:0
AMERICAN
PLAN
i.iO TO 3.50
1-KB CAY. .
EUROPEAN
PLAN
1.00 Per Day
66
UPWAED,
THE STCRTKVAWT HOUSE
Is the most central In the oltyl near all ele
vated roads, street ear lines, principle places
of amusement and large retail atores.
All the Comforts of Home with the addi
tional conveniences of the metropolis If
offered onr guest s.
TUB STURTEVANT HOUSE,
Broadway, 8tU ti 201h Sta,.
New York, H. V
VIOLIN AND PIANO,
INSTRUMENTAL and THEORITICAL,
HARMONY and COMPOSITION. .
A class will be formed, of advanced
pupils only, to take np Harmony.
Praotloal Piano Tuning and Repair
ing taught.
Advanced pupils in Harmony will be
taught i Composition free of charge,
talent allowing.
Violin or Piano, two lessons per
week, per month, , 3 00
Violin and Piano, one lesson per
week, per month. - . 2.00
Harmony, one lesson per week,
pw month, , 8.00
For fall particulars apply to the un
dersigned at the offioe of R. C. Kehoe,
corner Middle and New Bis. Monday,
April 4th. Chas. M. Kbhob, ..
. - Chas. L. OaskhX. '
ad&wtf ; "1- ,i. i;,l.i.i;Ui,:
Clinton Uilifary Insiii'o
CLINTON, N. cLt-'f '
All teachers have had Collegiate
training prepared especially for teaoh-
"Preparatory coarse a specialty.
Special course ia Commercial Law,
Boeir-keeplng and Penmanship. . . ,
t. sSrVooal Mnsio and Ualistbenlos Free.
IsSfTNo additional cost for Classics. ,
es8TN0 INCIDENTAL FEB8. r t ,
i 63" 115 for Board, Washing, Lights,
sod Tuition per mootb.i u-ww '
Taltion from 83. $8 to 84 par month.
Uniforms will , cost mora than
8U5.O0, ;!.i.--4?i'-r
' For drtoer varUculats address tht
PfinoipaK v y-s.:,; --
(i.W,Jl.JB KI N NER, i
I febljdwtf Clinton. N. O. j
,M.D.,D.D.S.
Permanently located.
NKWBEBN, K.O. ",
Gas alirHnistred for
tha ,f'.T.fl,in oi
teeth' HI. ! ' iln.
Office in i -I
JiOTENTOJJ
i
GOOD SELECTION.
soreneu of the mucou. membrane and
V
itomnnNnRRHCRA udGLEET initocdav. No 3
other treKmentneceuiry. Ie.ereause. smctureor
level any Iqjurtous .fter e&ect. Price, x. Sold
bluuu pals wi.i rro , flinnta, M.
-UULLeUc
- OccnpiesfoarbuUdlni - Unrivalleainiacu -
nvoun iur iuuxob in me. .uv v. . , tY
IB mow iavorauie lur u uki ncna unnji luumu,. .uv
demand for our graduates is unprecedented. No
vnratf mi ; TtiinilH nan enter at any time With
equal advantage. Never attend a school because
the tuition is cheap, for C H E AP is very aear;
It mpftn. flhpAn fmrroiinflinfirs. inferior lacuitiel.
and offers NO opportunities for securing POSI
TION 3 for As pupils and graduates. This
F. A.5ACLLK, oEC'Y, BALTIMORE, MD
TRUCK EAEEELS,
Briffht Burlap Barrel
Covers.
LINDSAY & 00.
alGdlmwlt Poeq smouth, Va,
WHY THE AMERICAN
If 111
Is theBEST WHEl
RAMBLER
Is the BEST WHEEL OK TUB MARKET this year.
BECAUSE
tbe combination or
the oelebroted O. & I.
Fneumatlo Tire and
Boring Frame makes riding on It a luxury.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
Send for Illustrated
Catalogue,
GORHULLY
a JEFFERY
M'F'O CO.,
Washington, D. C.
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Osmpanyl
NEW DAILY LINE
BETWEEN
NORFOLK, VI, and WASHISGTO?, D. C.
The New and Powerfhl Iron Talace Steam
era
"Norfolk" and "Washington"
oonoeded to be the finest Steamers afloat,
will leave Norfolk every day In the year
from Ihe wharf of Norfolk and Carolina
Railroad Company at OtlO P.M., Old Point
at 7ilO P.M. .arriving in Washington next
morning at 6i30 A.M . counseling with tbe
early trains of the Pern. B. 1 0. E, Bds
for the Korth, East and West.
Returnlna leaves Washington every even
ing at 7 o'clock, arriving In Norfolk at Ti30
next morning, connecting with all trains
on the Seaboard and Roanoke, Norfolk and
Southern, Atlantic and Danville and Nor
folk and Western Railroads,
Passengers for the North will find this the
most desirable and pleasant route to take,
giving an opportunity of stopping overs!
Washington, t. O., going or returning.
Through tlcketa on sale at all the princi
pal Railroad offioes.
In order to-avoid mistakes ask for ticket
via the New Line B ten triers to Washington
For further tnforinatloa apply lo -.
JA9. T. MAUFIST, "
ii ' ' i&ent, Norfolk, Va, -JOHN
CALLAHAN.
Gen. Snpt.t v ' " ' fej d.l'mwfl -j
warn ris rf.'zz
la SCf
ct 1:80 P.M., Friday,
Oat
, 17. 1890.
OooraEABT. Bobbdulh. G oing West
No. 51. Passenger Trains. No. B0.
Ar.
Lve.
Stations.
Ar. Lve.
1110 am
10 22 10 25
9 48 8 63
817 8 80
am 6 47
pm
4 00
4 85
000
'7 88
8 80
4 09
4 40
6 08
Qoldsboro
La Grange
- Kinston
New Berne
Uorehead Citr
' Dailr.
Coma Eaut,
No. l.t
Mixed Ft. ft
Pass. Train.
Soorouxa OoiroWesz
NO.
Mixed Ft, ft
Stations. : Pass. Train.
Ooldsboro ' 7 20 p m
Best's 6S4 684
am s so
6 67 7 OS
7 80 7 80 La Grange 8 64 6 04
748 7 68 , Falling Creek 6 84 8 80
811 8 80 i i Kinston , , 4 25 6 CO
8 60 fl 65 Caswell 4 00 4 06
1510 08 ; Dover ,825 840
1081 1088 Core Oreek 2 64 8 00
11 00 11 05 " Tnsoarora 8 24 1 80
1117 11 41 Oiark'a 9 02 819
19 15 8 00 , : Newbern - 10 89 1 80
8 87B49 Eiverdale ;: 941 948
t 48, 8 60 Oroatan - - 9 98 9 8
4 0 4 18 x Havelock 8 69 9 04
4 87' 448 Newport ffi 8 17 - 9 27
: 4 61 - 4 65 i - Wildwood A 8 00 , 8 05
6 01 f 6 01, .' Atlantio i , .7 47 ;; 7 62
5 16 5 21 Uorehead City 7 17 7 27
5 98 5 S" AtUntie Hotel , 705 7 16
.681 p in Morehead Depot a nr ,1 00
j. MondayitWednedar and Friday. 5
, tTuMlar. J'hur4T ana BatomUOV -V"
; . ' "i
. Train M eomnaeta with Wilmington. Wei
don.Trala brnnd North, leaving (joldnbore
UM a. m,, end with Klohmond A DkbvUIs
Train West, leaving Ooldehero 3:40 p, m,
Train 11 cosneot. witb Richmond tt l.'snrtnt
Train, arriving atOdldabcro7:5S p.m.,andwltli
Wilmington and Wol'lon Train Irom tue
North at t:lu p.m. . . , ; ,
Train S oonnecte with wllminetoia and
Weldon Throned FrelKht 1 mm. North
bound; leaving Goldnbore at P i p.'a. ' ;
... rt v
1 I- u J --- -
fitlantic V, N, C. Railroad
. A E&TA!I, Prci. THOS. BAKIELSJlt" ?a
6. B. KO BERTS, CaiMer. - 1 -
The National Baiikr.
OP NEW BEBNE, N. 0
i IHOOBPOBATD 1885. v v '
CaDital. - - 5100 ,uoir:
surplus rroara,
' a A.
88,70(1
DIRECTORS
Jas A Bbyam. Thos. ukifw
Chas. H. Hbtak. J.H. UACrar",
Alsx. Milucr, l.. kabviy.
. '4. K. ROBKBSa ,
Mt
SEPaTS S BHD.
Groceries, Provisions
;TSB1CC0 and SSFFF, BOCTjJ end SDOEs.
PLfUH, t veiy barrel rarianted.
A arJe .lock of PURK .WfcST 1ND; A
MOL A8SEB, our own Importation.
y Come to see na.or send yonr or e S
Tou will nnd oar Prices as LW s the
Low-eat, .
Commiaaloner'a Bale of
VALUABLE LA ill.
Pursuant to a Judgment of fore loan le of
Mortgages, and an order of sale, at Vail
Teim. ism. ot the SnDerior Court of Uraven
county, Worth Carolina, In the civil uetlon
entniea wreen, roy a io. v. ,... n.
enfr, et als , at Commissioner dulrapiolntKt
and anttiorUed by the said judfojeut and
order of sale, i will sell to the highest bid' er
at the Court House door nf Oravn ooun '.v.
in the city of Kew Be Be, N. C, on IheW th
day of Way, lhii(rielDg Mondnand then, at
dayofbprlng'1'crmol Craven count Hu.-
rlor court) hi o'c.ock, nwu uni
thereafter as the court snail take a rtceaa,
all the f jllon ing described land:
LylDR and beliie In Craven county. North
Carolina, ou clubfoot's creek, md lonudad
on Vhe north by ulnbfoot's oreek. on the eat
by Adaraa' oreek road, on tbe souib DVihe
Mew Berne road, on tbe weat by the iai da
of tbe late Bnfus W. Hell, Containing ona
hundred and, nrty acres more or ion, oema
tbe feme t cant o' iana lormerty owaoa oy
BtcDheu I,. Oavlner. and well known as 'he
Oavinor tract of l.nd Terms of sale, outlu
This, April l'8to, lMi'i
o, K. THOMAS. Commlsalone
ISight of Hand Osrgairs
An Endless Stream of "Bargains
come from some houses, and after all you
find they're no bargains a sort of news
paper advertising slight o' hand now yon
see it, now yon don't. That's the reason
we never enter these go as you please
hallooing contests Legitimate methods
pay every time We desirj to simply an
nounce that we guarantee satisfaction or
refund money.
Specialties this week ia
Painti, Oils and Varnieh.
Also Paint and Whitewash
Brushes.
Respectfully,
HACKBTJRN & WILLETT.
WILL BE SOLD
AT A
t Sacrifice
150 Nickel Clocks at 75c.
175 Nickel Alarm clocks at
98c.
Also, 50 Silver, Nickel and
Filled Gold Ladles' and
Gentu' Watches, with Elgin
Movement,
every one of them guaranteed. , .
Latest styles in BOW-KNOT LADIES'
AND tiENTS' SCARP PINS, with Ren.
uine Diamonds,
14 Karat Gold LADIES' RINGS.
Also our Leader in 'j s c
Gents' Initial Rings, 14
Karat, price $4.50, real
valae $7.75.
4 fev fine Diamond Rings below cost.
Silvcri Table and Tea Spoons, a very
large assortment of single plated Oeiota'
and Ladles Watch Chains - and 'Cnfl '
Buttons and Lockets. - -A yi-.;p i m
AUgoods will be sold at HALF 1SK "'
0BI6I5AL COST. '
' Come at onoo to tho ' i
Green Front Novelty- Store. -
miacue street, next to Baptist Church,,
corner Allev. "- asa 1 t7l ,A
THE
WATCH : TO WEIl,
?ubllshed 8em!-Monthly,
- " Sit
ri
Ono BcIIar a.Year.
Devoted to ApwtoliC ChikUauity.'Kd- ,
noaion, General LntolUgence.'S f -
''Send for Sample CopyV 'l-'fff
' Ofllce of BUblloation. Greenville: N 'ti ' r
i Editorial office, WashlnKtoD. NrO if
. - f-3. 1. WINFIKLD, Editor . ,
. D. W.' DAVIS, Associate; " ; '
Cry