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THE NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE AND ITS CAPITAL. N. C. POPULIST'S SHOW THEIR HAND. They Make a Trade Arrangement With the Republicans. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS Tbo Campaign For While Supremacy will bo Conducted from Raleigh?Appoint? ments to bo inkdo by Congressman Klutz -White Republican* do not w:iut Negro Congressman White Rcuomiuatcd ? Item nnd There. Raleigh. N. C, Apr. 21.?Tito Popu lists nave, shown their hands. Repub? licans, whoso accuracy may be relied on. tell mo that during the progress of the Populist Stnte Convention Wednes? day they were told by Populists that the latter expected Republicans to vote for their ticket, and that they would re? pay the Republicans tor this by voting for McKinley. Many of the Populists are really Republicans. They expect to get places. They care nothing about Brynn. It must bo borne in mind that when IlnrrV Skinner cried out to the Convention. "Do you want Bryan?" the first answer which always came was "No." The Pomillsts and the Republicans know they cannot'do anything In the east this year. They will try to do their Work In it deprived completely of courts for even pose Is to get the Degls lature, and If they cannot get a majori? ty, to get as near it as possible. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTRS. Democratic headquarters were open? ed in this city to-day. The headauarters are at the Carroll ton Hotel, the same rooms as occupied during the campaign of lfctiS. having bee secured by State Chairman Sim? mons. The headauarters are on the first floor with entrance at the north? western end of the hotel. Mr. P. M. Pearsall, of Now Pern, the Secretary of the State Executive Com? mittee, arrived In the city yesterday, and will be here during the campaign, assisting Chairman Simmons in every way Possible. Mr. Pearsall rendered Valuable service In the campaign of isiis. being locatod at headauarters throughout the greater part of that memorable campaign. Ills ability and training for this work, which prompted Chairman Simmons to secure his services In IsOS, made hhn the natural choice for the po? sition of Secretary when former Sec? retary Thompson announced that he would r.ot longer be able to servo In |hat capacity. Mr. Pearsall is a tal? ented and pleasant gentleman, and he has many warm friends in Raleigh, who are pdad to welcome him to the Capital City, oven though his residence here will be only temporary. APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE. Congressman Theodore F. Kluttz has two appointments to make this June: one for the cadetshin at tin United States Naval Acndcmv, the other the cndetshlp at the United States Military Academy. An examination of the can? didates for these cadet shins will be held at Salisbury. May 12th, and will be conducted by Prof::. Charles P. Dove, of Salisbury. D. Matt. Thompson, of Stntcsvllle, and J. W. Lenlz, of Con? cord. There will be twenty-five or thirty contestants for each place. DON'T WANT WHITE. Major H. Lt. Grant, the Clerk of the United States District Court, returned yesterday from a stay of two weeks at his home in Goldsborb, where he has been superintending the reconstruction of ids brick plant which was destroyed by lire some twto weeks ago. Speaking of politics, Major Grant stated that ho did not believe the Re? publicans of the Second district would rcnominato George H. White for con? gress, "if nominated i win not vote for him," Major Grant declared. It is understood that Dan Patrick, ox PrtSident Of the Atlantic ;m,l V..-:R Carolina Railroad, will be a. carididnte for the nomination at the hands of the in the Second district AVh'tc is making a great, effort to s'-cure his renomlna tlon. If defeated for the nomination, it Is .?-aid. lie will run as an Independent, expecting the solid negro vote to stand by him. BRIEF MENTION. Dr. Jno. F. Crow.11. at one time President of Trinity Colege. is Expert Agent to the Idustrial Commission, Which has been for some time past col? ic, lint,' evidence on the Industrial and economic condition of the- country. Dr Orowell is deeply versed In social econ? omy, and is well Qualified to assist the Commission in its investigation. Capt. C. B. Denson left yesterday on a trip East, in connection with the fair to be held hero next fall. Cant Den? son says that he i.; meeting with great encouragement in his work for the fair and that numbers of parties have made application for space for exhibits The State D-mtal Society will hold its next annual meeting In this citv May 9th. 10th and llth. The Executive Commttee of the P.cmibican* ,,r t;,0 Fifth district will hold their Congres? sional Convention in this city on May Ex-Judge Snencer D. Adams D A Dong, of Almance; J. K. Joyce' and J F. Wray, of Reldsvllle, are spoken of ?s possible candidates. ELIZABETH CITY. NEWS NOTES FROM THE SOUNDS COUNTRY. (Special to The Virginian-Pilot.) Elizabeth City. N. C. April 21.?The brautifuj yacht Gretchen, owned by ex Senator Reyburn, of Philadelphia, wa? in port yesterday. Mr. Charles H?vens has accepted a position with D. Lavansteln & Son, in the dry goods business. Mr. Joseph Mldgctt, of Columbia, has purchased, through Mr. j. C. Bland, a building lot on Dry Point, owned by E. F. Aydlett. Mr. Midgett will soon erect a lino dwelling on this lot. Mr. N. I.. Sawyer, of Bell Haven, is in our city visiting friends. Mrs. Hertha Clark. Of Atlantic City, Vit., is visiting Mrs. J. C. Foreman, on Pennsylvania avenue. There was an unusually large num? ber of oyster boats in port yesterday. A large number of Elizabeth City's \itJtors to the New JJern Pair returned homo yesterday. an<l report having had , a very pleas-ant time. A large number of passengers arrived j on the steamer Mouse yesterday. The tug A. 1'. Covlngton arrived In] port yesterday with a large tow. Several trotting horses owned by Mr.I M H. White arrived yesterday on the] steamer Xouse. and were at once taken j to J Jen ford. EDENTON. (Special to Virsinian-Pilot.) Edenton. X. C. April 2:'.-.Mr. Joseph Ncrthcott Is on the sick list. Airs. Rlghton has Improved the np- i peuranco of her property on Court street. Our fishermen have caught all the herring they c mid m ma :o tills week, and the price remains firm, but the shad they eat ell sell for but very little in the Northern markets, owing to the large Quantity shipped there. Airs. J. w. banning hits been on a visit to relatives up North tor the past week. Miss Cropper, of Suffolk, has been the guest of friends here this week. The fish hatchery fias a large force ol | hands at work now. Mrs. H. W. Hathaway, of .Merry Hill, is in Eden ton this morning. THE CITY OK TAHIS. Some Things that Will Interest Expo? sition Visitors. Paris Is not the noisiest ><f continental cities, but it is not especially quiet. The whole place, except in Die aristo? cratic quarters, seems to bo wide awake and much alive In early morn? ing;, street cries are especially notl ca? ble as the hawkers ply their busy trade. Hut though the traffic in I'arla Is noisier, it Is not dense. Vet i- ap? pears more In:wildering to the foot pas? sengers in Paris, because of the want of order. The Parisian police, gardlens do la pals, are not nearly so much in evidence ns our policemen. The coachmen in Paris seem to drive where they please, and if a policeman held up a restraining hand it is Ques? tionable whether the driver, of a public vehicle would pay much attention to his warning; they sometimes do rather timidly hold up batons: it is. therefore, necessary to be careful in the more crowded places in crossing the streets; the little victorias skim past in such happy-go-lucky fashion that the won? der is there are not more frequent ac? cidents. In Paris the modern fashionable quarter for dwelling houses lies in tile Chausee d'Antin and west of the Madi b ine near the ESlysee ami tin- Chumps Elysees, the district of the Faubourg St. Honore; the old aristocracy chiefly Inhabit the Faubourg St. Germain, south of the Selm, opposite the Tull erles and It;; gardens; tin; famous Quartier Latin, the resort of students ami art workers, lies coal of the Fau? bourg St. Germain: this is ihe learned corner of Paris; here art? tin; universi? ties, most, of the colleges, schools and Heientiile Institutions, and for centuries this has been regarded aa the students' Quarter. Behind the Church of tho Sorbonne is the Lycce Louis le Grand, founded In lr.liil by Francis 1. and re? built by the Jesuits In 1C80. Close by, on the Place tin Pantheon, is the Lycee Henri Quntre, with Its ancient though restored lower; this formed part of the old abbey of St. Gene vie ve; the ancient refectory Is new used ns the chapel of the Lycee. North of the river, and to tho cast of the Place do la Basil le, Hie Fau? bourg St. Antoine is the artisan quar-j ter. where tho chief part of the working people dwell. Here uro found cabinet makers, wood-carvers, carpenters, all the useful trades; and in revolutionary times tlie outbreak lias usually proci od ed from or been fomented in this quar? ter. There i? a most Interesting mu ?otim, the Musee Carnavalet, a beauti? ful building, begun early In the six? teenth century and finished a hundred years later. It stands in the Hue- Se vi?ne. a street leading on the left from the Hue do Rlvoll, just where that street changes its name to Rue St. Antoine. The Maisnh Carnavaloi was the town residence of Mmc. do Scv Igne from 1077 to 1696. It Is now a municipal museum, an 1 contains ob? jects relating to the history of Pari:-, from early down to recent times. Va? rious objects here have connei tlon with or Illustrate the revolution of 17S0. 1830 and ISIS. Some of the sculpture on the building is the work of the famous Jean Coiijon. laiW-l. BM.IPSERCE'S SOLDERS FOR THE BLOOD.tDVKK.S-UfciGS. Birk nr.nli'.rho and rollOTBMl the trouble* lucl dont to ? bilious etato of tho system, ailcb a* Dizziness, Nauses, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the K!<le. ice. While thrir moat roioariaulo success lua l- en akown m cu.:u^ ICK ITeadacho, yet farter's I.ittlo Liver rn:i r.rn equally valuable in CoaarJpat Ion, curing ai >t pra v. ntmg lulsannoTiogcompUlnt, while they h!? comet all disorders ortbestomkcli,aMmutato tho bver and regulate the bowels. Even if tb>.-y only cured Aehofr.ay VTOUld be ?imoslpilrelessto tlmjr w'io Suffer frefn thisdistrtsslug complaint; but fortu? nately i br.trgoodnessdoea notowl bcro,and tbr.sj whooncotry tboui w ill Ond thei little* ] .' i valu? able in so many ways that I ioy . II n. '? bo wil? ling to do wuliout them, but after sllslclE bo id I* the bans of so many lives that here Ii where wenia? oie r greit boast. Our i llla< e.e jt while othora do i..*:. Carter's Lltllo Liver Pillearovery ?rnall and very easy to take. On<i or two pills make ad a. They are strlotly vegetable and do n - t gripe or purge, but by thoir gontloaetion plea all ?bo utetheui. InTialsatSScenta; flvot M. .v'..1 by druggists OYerywbere, or tent by mail. CARTER MEOIC'NE CO., New York. PROMINENT EDITOR RELIEVED BY PERUNA. HON. UOUAET BltOOKS, OF V/AS?IXGTOIV, D. C. Hon. Hobarl Brooks, editor ami owner of tlio Washington "Capital," 1693 Penn? sylvania Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C, in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman says: Dear Sir?Tt is with great pleasure that 1 catt testify n' to the merits of Pe ru-na. After sufiteriug over a year with catarrh I begun taking Pe-ru-na. I took ono bottle, and jo great wa.t the "ffoet that 1 rapidly recovered uu.l unt now enjoying good health. To nil who suffer from debility of any kind I re.com menil Pe-ru-na as a most valuable toni-:. Hobarl Brooke. years with catarrh, and after trying sev? eral remedies I gave up, and concluded that thero was no cur? for mo. I no? ticed so many testimonials from prom? inent men rolativo to Pe-ru-na that I concluded to try one bottle, little ex? pecting any help. I bad grown rather to bclievo that all catarrh cures were nothing but frauds, but your remedy Pe-ru-na is the greatest panacea to-day for those suffering with catarrh. I do not hesitate to roeommend it. Ilcforo I had used ono buttlo I noticed a groat change in myself, and four bottles cured mo entirely. 1 wonld not bo without Pe-ru-na for Buy consideration. The reason so tnauy peoplo got chron? ic catarrh i?, the diseaso pets firmly es? tablished before it in recognized. They fool themselves by calling it some other nanio than its proper oue?catarrh. When pe.oplo get a.-.uto catarrh they call it a cold. If they huve acute nasal catarrh it ill called coryr.a. ICndemio catarrh they call influenza, and epi? demic oatarrh they nutuo la grippe. When tho catarrh reaehes tho throat it is called tOBSilitls, or laryngitis, t'atarrh of the bronchial tubes is called brohehitts; catarrh of the lungs con? sumption. Any internal^remedy that will cure catarrh in one'location will euro it In auy other location. TUls is w?y Pe-rn>na has become so Justly f anv ous in the euro of catarrhal diseases. It cures catarrh whenever located. Its cures remain. Pe-rU-na docs uot pal? liate ; it cures. Mr. W. B. S toffy, Qlonstor, O., writes: "I was afllieted wilh hereditary catarrh, and grew worse as I grew older, until my wholo system seemed af? fected. After fry? ing many doctors uud d iff oront posi? tive (?) cures, I had almost r;iven up hope, when I was induced to try Pe-ru-na. Af? ter trying o no bottle 1 felt a gen? eral strengthening of my systom and nfter a few months' use of Pe-ru-na 1 was cured. That was two years ago. I 11*0 Pe-ru-na every spring, so as to get my system in good shapo for the sum? mer." - For a free hook address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. W. B. Steffy, Ulonsler, O. Prairie state Incubators and Brooders. . >vvrar.~:1 ?- ?'' i? j : " s Tncuhators & r a from 60 ?j^rr to SCO c?K capacity and range In price from m.oo to S32.00. Breed* er? tire liuvo to cor j ond in Bisa and price Indo >r und outdoor, different systems. win ho pleased to have you call and < \.inline tho full line. I.artrn illustrat? ed catalogue free. T?LL LINE Agricultural Implements AND Poultry Supplies. Woven, plain and barb wires a special? ty. Corres pondence iolicittJ on ail lines. NORFOLK FARM SUPPLY CO McD. j,. WHEXN, president. OliO. II. Toni> vice-president and mcrr. E. C. GUNTHER, secretary ai.U uaburur. 38 and 43 UNION ST. v.-* oasiB nan? nz'ti n,-f eano rsun i aiarn? n?*n aaan subo rjsua nwtt >*>?.? oxhh ai\ia aatii, lsiu du? oj h? acra usiSu i.uam uar..< i.m ai-.J, iS Fashionable Clothes . . . For Spring and Summer, 1900. The past season lias demonstrated to our satisfaction that there are n number of people in tlvs community who have the in lolligcuce i<> discriminate betwen "cheap" clothes ot "ch ap prices'^' and the highest-class garments at VAL?P-F<j)R-THBl MONEY PRICES. Encouraged by this fart. we have for the present season prepared ? stock which is sure to add to our pres? tige ;.s up-to-date Clothiers. Wo allow re one to leave our store with an Ill-fitting suit. Good values, i.ix.'i treatment, up-to-date styles and perfect-fitting garmciits are wh.il we promise you. We close at 7 p. m., Saturdays excepted. PHONE cci. 3 S Bfc* .???a? cmkh rsfis uses visa nrm m an ?aas as n csen rata on? is*>' y s cosn anju evaa ?bs- nc-rti ?tiu Ii une? ?so-? Mam i?s? ??."?? t RAILROAD WRECK CLOTHING SALE I This hurc sale la still Ro:n; on. If you have not as yet purchased your Spring or Summer Clothing, make haste anil do so before our salo ClOSt -. Keir.ember. we have one of the littest stocks of Men's. Children's nod Youths" Clothing to select from that was ever shown in this city. The handsomest patterns, the latest styles and cut, strictly custom-maiio garments at figures too rldlcul 'iu< almost to mention. We quo'.- you a few prices, but you must see cur itock to fully appreciate our saio. at.:. und n's Suits, strong and dur wltlcli cannot lie had r 15.'.0 ?Smash Cp Price? Men'.? S;:::s. well made. sir..'* Si to t:'- an not bo had for less than 0 any whet*?Sniash Up Price . Men's Pults, fun. y effects, all grade tall ring, rou will hav? to pay flS.oo for no bettei ? Smash i';> Price . Youths' Salt.-. at:>s fron years. These are woi.vi i il vain, s -worth J5.?G?Smash I a Price . Youths' Salts, ages 14 to faii-v cheeks and plnld.??ex .. ptlonal value at $8.09?Smash Up I'rlce . Clllldn n'S Suits, apes 5 to 14 see is to buy. and you had bet? ter not miss this chance - werth fl.SO tl suit?Smash l'p Price . Children's Suits, double-breasted styles substantial material and well trimmed?worth |2.00?Smash L'p Price .'. Suits in all-wool siavs, 4 to W years double kilt? worth S4.0t>? Smash L' Price . Children's Knee Pants, w? .1 madn ana wear-rest. '.'tiB?the sort which we s ?:.! at 23c. p?r pair?Smash l_'p Price . Children's Knee Pants?ages 4 years?mixed tweeds and fancy casslmeres?the iOe. kind?Smash L'p Pike . Mens Pants?fanoy cheviot ? their prop rites are style mixed with Rood scrvli e ctoth, guaranteed reliable, worth 12.00 -Smash Up Price . Men's Pants?English? tapid seams; these Pants would cost you no i leas than Y.S.M at other stores ? Smash Up i'rlce ., $1.651 0 C fJ -'i-' * lota- all s 4) <J . J 0 - some have $5.24 14 to 1!> SI.55 $3.62 years. To 65c You must sco these Bargains to appreciate tluir real values. X Cannon Ball Clothing Co., A 219 MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA 98c $1.95 dn and 10c to 15 25c ? their a good 98c seams: $1.62 OPPOS1TK ACADKMY PF MPSU ? I am a dentist, as you know, and have been troubled with severe headaches for about five years. I was treated by many physicians and relieved temporarily only. I saw Ripans Tabules advertised in the Philadelphia Record, and tried them. I have had no headaches since I commenced taking them, and feel much more able to do my work at the chair. I started to take the Tabules on Friday, October 22, 1S97, and have taken two a day ever since. A now **jpf? rwirlW poatftlnlSf fCM rjt?.** TAnnxs In n nAi>rr rat-ton (without rltm^ I? new for m?c at nocit ftracrfonw mm m? ?"2^>rT> Titos low prtv*.-*! :*>rt t* mtt u.'cJ f?tl tin- |wh?ramj tii+ rConomkiaJ, 1 >ru* (Uaarn *a l m r.r. .ui tiuloitf ilaNK40ruJr?> mtt br tkstil l?v imtil by avi?lti*- fc<r( v r..;n'. c.-ni-t in the Kll hKJCUXVlC.%1 COHTAKV h<a. 10 ?.) ??" ' Htreoi, N?tw Tort ?t ? ?um?+* chHkmi rAPVUM] will w ?nt for Ave om? i 'um vudu-i Vi-rv) ftlf* bo t.v.'. v < ^r>*'r>, ,:<-m'. ,ii SU)rOklK?Ut.ra, h. *f i4' H?' KIlO At Ii JUUtr SAOJT* rtti.l btf'Ai shot*. R U ?oing to Travel ? Going to Paris ? Yes? Call or. us. It will pay yeu. Wo have the only EXCLUSIVE STOCK \ttt Till -X KS, TRAVELING BAGS, SUIT CASES and TRAVELERS' SUPPLIES io Norfolk. You Can Buy Here at Factory Prices will "buy a Linen-lined TnnA with $.? will ouy a Linen-llnra Trunk, with ^ two trays, heavy steol bound', Iron bcttom. gj i /-\ will buy ono of our celebrated *P?" Automatic Tray Bridal Trunks. $-% will buy a Leather Suit *>1 I Cuw, steel frame, bra^s *^,*-^V7 trimmed. REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND THOR. OUGIILY DONE. ..... ^ NORFOLK TRUNK FACTORY 172 Church Street, Near Main. The Travelers' Outfitters. OLD 'PHONE. 1133. You can't do it if you try YOU CAN'T Und a finer selection ot vehicles than wo carry If, you hunt up every repository in this section of tho country. YOU CAN'T improve on our prices no matter whero you go or who you talk to. And you CANiT-dlsee^wf?^-^msVw-^ customer of ours who baa not been thoroughly satlsUed with hla purchases. We are headquarters for Carriages. BuKBics, Runabouts, > Surreys, Harness and Horao Goods ia every style. ?. Wrenn & Sons. Union Street. "mere is a Tide in tue finairs ot Men, wniGli Taken at its Flood Leads on to Fortune." THIRTY-ONE LOTS SOLD WITHIN LAST TER'Dm IS IHh KtbOKl) OF Why not J'in the throng and ? ? In the benefits arising from t!..-> quick and permanent growth of this beautiful suburb? What aro YOU watting for? Do you want to w.ilt until prices nre advanced? I?ots that sol I at $:vy.i now bring $225. Lots that sold for $100 now sell for Arc yea w.ti'.ir.jr until others have selected tho choice lots? If so, overy day you watt ri luces the number left from which you h.ivo to .-,kct. "Procrastination is tho thief of time," ami "Umo Is money" when it comes to making a protltable invt-'.;>?. i,t In a griwlnsi submit. Some p.. >plu tb.ink tlio good thinss aro far from home, and that ono must ko a lon;r way to find thorn. The fact 1-, that we have rteht hero at our door advantages superior to any other that enn be found on ;! continent. IYop'.o from other sections aro comlnir hero to appropriate them, and are turning Into .wold tho opportunities which have beneficently been placed at our threshold. We aro fast becoming a groat and Influential city, growing In wealth, . ilatton and Industrie.*. Thousands of persons aro settling hero annually, h !; to swell our volume of trade und unmereo. Tho old boundary llne.-i of tho city are ever widening, gravitating to? ward Port Norfolk". Real ? j, and destined to forever Increase In value. Oppcrtuuit4ea for chreip property within the bounds of city conveniences wiil scon be a thins of the past. Doubt, hi-sitatien and delay tvaver accomplish cd nnythlug. "Our ? '. iibta an traitors, width mako us fail the ,:eoi we oft nUt-thi win by falling to attempt." Emer non said, "while you a.vj < n. : what bock your son should read, your neighbor's son has read bothv" whUe'yftU ar> waiting to see |f our cNpectatloiri of building up I'ort Norfolk will bo fullllled. tho work is being accomplished. No? ll," tho new houses, built yr.ir by year, all of width are occupied. We arc now on the highway to greater achievements than havt< hitherto been thought of. an?! tii" tou-.ing years will see P>ri Norfolk tho very heart and centre of & marvel? ous thrifty btislni as community. Now is tho Um? to lay t'.io solid foundation for future wealth, by making a -substantial investment In Port Norfolk lots. Wo still offer a few lets on th? Im I illment plan. Jto ca.:>> and $10 per month. Fourteen now houses already contracted} for. Moro than P? lota sold. Do not ir.Ua this opportunity. WRITE OR CALL FOR F?RTHER INFORMATION OM Every Gallon Guaranteed. JENKINS PAINT & OIL CO. ^ NORFOLK, VA.