2 CLEVELAND ON SILVER HIS REPLY TO THE INVITATION TO ADDRESS THE CHICAGO BUSINESS WEN. It SOUND FINANCIAL POLICY. Though Unable to Accept the Invita tion to Deliver au Address the Presi dent Expresses Himself Very Vigor ously on the Present Situation— Says it is a Fight Between a Sate Ctnrency and Silver Monometallism— A Solemn Warning to the Country. Chicago, April 14.—Mr. Henry Rob bins received from President Cleveland this evening a letter declining the invi tation of a number of business men of Chicago to attend a public reception here to himself and Mrs. Cleveland. On April 6th one hundred of the most prominent citizens of Chicago, both Dem ocrats and Republicans, sent an invita tion to the President stating that they were anxious to express their deep sense of appreciation of his statesmanlike and courageous action in maintaining the financial credit of our nation, and his attitude in favor of the preservation of sound national currency. There was much disappointment at Mr. Cleveland's refusal to come here, but bis excuse is well received. Mr. Robbins says that while he is sorry that the President was to accept the invitation, as the ovation which would have been given hi:n would have given great impetus to the honest money sentiment throughout the West, still he is glad the invitation was sent, as in his reply Mr. Cleveland takes oc casion to speak on the topic, and he be lieves his words will have great weight. President Cleveland’s Letter. The following is the text of President Cleveland's reply to the Chicago com mittee: “Executive Mansion, “Washington, April 13, 1895. “To Messrs. W. T. Baker, Geo. W. Bmith, John A. Roche, T. W. Harvey, David Kelly and Henry S. Robbins. “Gentlemen:—l am much gratified by the exceedingly kind and complimentary invitation you have tendered me on be half of many citizens of Chicago to be their guest at a gathering in the interest of sound money and wholesome financial doctrine. “My attach ment to this cause is so great and I know so well the hospitality and kinduess of the people of Chicago, that my personal inclination is strongly in favor of accepting your flattering invi tation; but my judgment and my esti mate of the proprieties of my official place oblige me to forego the enjoyment of participating in the occasion you con template. “I hope, however, the event will mark the beginning of an aggressive effort to disseminate among the people safe and prudent financial ideas. Nothing more important can engage the attention of patriotic citizens, because no 1 hing is so vital to the welfare of our fellow cou i trymen, and to the strength, prosperity and honor of our nation. “The situation that we are confronting demands that those who appreciate the ; importance of this subject and those who ought to be the first to see impending danger should no longer remain indiffer ent or over confident. “If the sound money sentiment abroad in the land is to save us from mischief and disaster it must be crystalized and combined and made immediately active. It is dangerous to overlook the fact that a vast number of our people with scant opportunity thus far tc examine the question in all its aspects have never theless been ingeniously pressed with specious suggestions, .which, in this time of misfortune and depression, find will ing listeners prepared to give credence to any scheme which is plausibly pre sented as a remedy for their unfortunate condition. The Need ol the Hour. “What is now more needed than any thing else is a plain and simple presen tation of the argument in favor of sound money. In other words it is a time for the American people to reason together as members of a great nation, which can promise them a continuance of pro tection and safety only so long as its solvency is unsuspected, its honor un sullied and the soundness of its money unquestioned. These things aro in ex change for the illusiocs of a debased cur rency and groundless hope of advant aged to be gained by a disregard of our financial credit and commercial standing among the nations of the world. “If our people were isolated from all others, and if the question of our cur rency could be treated without regard to our relations to other countries its char acter would he a matter of com para lively little importance. If the Ameri can people were only concerned in the maintenance of their precious life among themselves they might return to the old days of barter, and in this primitive manner acquire from each other the mi terials to supply the wants of their ex istence. But, if American civilization was satisfied with this, it would objectly fail in its high and noble mission. “In these restless days the farmer is tempted by the assurance that though our currency may be debased, redundant and uncertain, such a situation would improve the price of his products. Let us remind him that he must buy as well as sell; that his dreams of plenty are shaded by the certainty that if the price of the things he has to sell is nominally enhanced,the most of things he must buy will not remain stationary; that the best prices which cheap money proclaims are unsubstantial and elusive; and even if they were real and palpable, he must necessarily lie left far behind in the race for their enjoyment. It ought not to lie difficult to convince the wage earner that if there were benefits arising from a degenerated currency, they would reach him least of all and last of all. In an unhealthy stimulation of prices an increased cost of all the needs of his home must be long his portion, while he is at the same time vexed with van ishing visions of increased wages and an easier lot. The pages of history acd ex perience are full of this lesson. Prejudice Agaiust Conservatives. “An insidious attempt is made to create a prejudiee against the advocates of a safe and sound currency by the insinua tion, more or less directly made, that they belong to financial and business classes and are therefore not only out of sympathy with the common people of the land, but for selfish and wicked pur poses are willing to sacrifice the inter ests of those outside their circle. “I believe that capital and wealth, through combination and other means, sometimes gain an undue advantage; and it must be conceded that the main tenance of a sound currency may, in a sense, be invested with a greater or less importance to individuals according to their condition and circumstances. It is, however, only a difference in degree, since it is utterly impossible that any one in our broad land, rich or poor, whatever may be his occupation, and whether dwelling in a center of finance and commerce, or in a remote corner of our domain, can be really benefitted by a financial scheme not alike beneficial to all our people, or that any one should be excluded from a common and uni versal interest in the safe character and stable value of the currency of the coun try. “In our relation to this question w ? e are all in business, for we all buy and sell; so we all have to do with financial op erations, for we all earn money and spend it. We cannot escape our inter dependence. Merchants and dealers are in every neighborhood, and each has its shops and manufactories. Wherever the wants of man exist, business and finance in some degree are found, related in one direction to those whose wants they supply, and in another to the more extensive business and finance to which they are tributary. A fluctuation in prices at the seaboard is known the same day or hour in the remotest hamlet. The discredit or depreciation in financial centres of any form of money in the hands of the people is a signal of imme diate loss everywhere. A Solemn Warning. “If reckless discontent and wild experi ment should sweep our currency from its safe support, the most defenseless of all who suffer in that time of distress and national discredit will be the people, as they reckon the loss in their scanty sup port, and the laborer and workingman, as he sees the money he has received for his toil shrink and shrivel in his hand, when he tenders it for the necessaries to supply his humbJe home. “Disguise it as we may, the line of bat tle is drawn between the forces of safe currency and those of silver monometal lism. “I will not believe that if our people are afforded an intelligent opportunity for sober second thought they will sanc tion schemes that, however cloaked, mean disaster and confusion, nor that they will consent, by undermining the foundation of a safe currency, to en danger the beneficent character and pur poses of their government. Yours very truly, Grover Cleveland. Ilucklen’s Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John Y. Maeßae. Chronic Nervousness Could Not Sleep, Nervous Headaches. Gentlemen:—l have been taking your Restorative Nervine for the past three months and I cannot say enough in its praise. It has Saved fly Life, for I had almost given up hope of ever being well again. I was a chronic sufferer from nervousness and could not sleep. I was also troubled with nervous headache, and had tried doctors in vain, until I used your Nervine. Yours truly, MRS. M. WOOD, Ringwood, 111. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Cures. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell it at SI, 6 bottles for S 5, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. ft. G. BAUER,— ARCHITECT. --=R a | e igh, N. C. f3P?“Plans and Specifications furnshe | - '.nWlicoHAT C2ARNES’ PRINTING OFFICE IN NOW IN THE Academy of Music ——o— It is to YOUR interest to know where w E are. First-Class Commercial Work at mod •irate prices. We respectfully ask a share of the pub lie patronage. Barnes Bros., Raloigh ft. C. The News and Observer, Tuesday, April 16, 1895, NOTICE. Sale of Real Estate for Taxes lor the Year 1894. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 6th day of May, 1895, at 12 o’clock m., at the Court House door of Wake county, In the city of Raleigh, I will sell at public auc tion, for cash, the lands named below to sat isfy the taxes remaining unpaid thereon for the year 1891. The owners of the lands, or the persons in whose names the same are listed, the townships In which the same are located, the lands to be sold, and the taxes remaining unpaid thereon are as follows: BARTON’S CREEK TOWNSHIP. I. ■ Brannan, Frank, 41J-S* acres, * 1 12 ! Gooch, Wm., 25 acres, 61 j Grady, J. .1., 61 acres, 1 85 UNLISTED. I Edwards, Mrs. B. 8.,33 acres, 1 66 l Harris, George W.,00 acres, 2 46 ! Lynn, W. W., 88 acres, 4 94 : Mabry heirs, 19 acres, 97 Thompson, John D., 9) acres, 4 91 BUCK HORN TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Avent, John, 75 acres, 2 36 Bland, Alex., 24 acres. 61 Brockwell, Mrs Lizzie, 9 acres, 31 Carpenter, J. 8., 140 acres, :i 09 Fray, Mrs. L. E., 220 acres, 5 24 Garner. A. L., 96 acres, 2 31 Goodwin, W r . H., 10 acres, 31 : Hnllemon, 8 8., 116 acres, 4 12 j Marcom, H. M., 7»% acres, 1 85 i Norris, J. A., 75 acres, 2 31 ! Olive, W. J., adm’r Mrs. J. A. May nard, 190 acres, 4 50 ; Olive, Bennett, 121 acres, 2 16 ; Olive, A. T., 21 acres, 59 Olive. W. G, 63% acres, I 97 Richardson, C. .1., 106 a-res, 2 58 I Robinson, Dr. O. N., 1 acre. I lot, 09 Rollins, J. M., 10 acres, 37 i Stuart, Abel, 14 acres, Upchurch, Charles, 60 acres, 3 39 CARY TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Blake, Y»ncy, 12 acres, 41 Brandon, John, 1 lot, 1 13 ( rouse, Mrs. Mary, 14 acres, 69 Eatrnan, Alex., 1 acre, 2 19 Holleman, Wyatt J., estate, 119% acres, 321 Hicks, Simon, 1% acres, “ 39 Jones, Wm., guar, for Junius Moore, % acre, 15 Jordan, Mrs J. 8.. 90 acres, 1 lot, 5 79 N. O. Plow Co.. 1 lot, 15 41 | Ross, 8. H„ 1 lot, 2 16 i Rowe, Wm,, 1 lot, 2 16 Turner, Rob , % acre, 1 89 Upchurch, H. Z , 1 lot, 2 12 I Upchurch, W. II„ 86 acres, 4 67 W eathers, A.K.,adm’rof Jesse,374acres, 15 77 ! Young, A. F.,3s acres, 1 40 UNLISTED. Ramsey, N. A., 1 lot, 3 70 : Douglass, Mrs. A. F., 1 lot, 3 39 Lee, Caroline, 1 lot, 54 CEDAR FORKJTOWNSHIP. LISTED. Edwards. M. D., 24 acres, 2 46 Hayes, Martha. 96% acres, Jones, Altirnore, 22*acres, 2 97 Page, W. H., 36 acres, 1 85 Upchurch, J. C , 91 acres, 2 35 HOLLY SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. {LISTED. Bell, A. G , 120 acres, 2 97 Hunter, Mrs. Hepsie, 450 acres, 18 81 McLean, < ain, 25 acres, 2 58 McKinney, Berry, 37 acres, 70 Pope, A. 8., 138 acres, 2 lots,] 111 68 Jones, J. J. t 1 lot, 93 UNLISTED. Jones, Raff, 24 acres, 4 92 R ogers, Mrs. Selia, 25 acres,! 1 24 Woodall, W. A., 13% acres,; 73 “HOUSE CREEK TOWNSHIP . LISTED. Branch, Guilford, 18% acres, 1 44 Davis, Mrs. W. K., 100 acres, 4 24 Davis, Mrs. T W., 102 acres, 4 24 Hinton, Amanda, 153 acres, 5 60 Jones, Mrs. N. P„ 109 acres, 4 24 Robinson, John F.,% acre, 2 00 Syme, Andrew, adm’r, 168 acres, 6 79 I Wilder, W. M., 5 acres, 3 01* Whitaker, Mrs. W. H., 102 acres, 4 24 Clifton, Wiley, 4 acres, 1 24 Christmas, Battle, 43 acres, 2 46 Guess, H. F. AA. H. Page, 83 acres, » 297 UNLISTED. McGhee, Benj , heirs,s acres, _24 Smith, John W., 25 acres, 5 56 LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Ba’ ham, J. R., 135 acres, 5 57 Foster, W. 8., I lot, 4 31 Gill, Mrs. V. W., 266 acres, 10 27 Horton, Barnes, 12 acres. 2 58 Horton, Calvin T., 1 lot, 3 09 H*»rton, Joe, 2 acres, 15 Faison, Ben., heirs, 96 acres, 1 23 Faison, Mack. 96 acres, 4 31 Privett, Robert, 8 acres, 209 Prlvett. M. F. E.,40 acres, 93 Redford, R C., 150 acres. 3 70 Pinch. Patton, heirs, 187 acres, 3 70 Williams, Rufus, 45 acres, 4 29 Watkins, L 1)., 15aeres, 2 16 Watkins, It. W., 15 acres, 2 54 UNLISTED. Hagwood, J. 8., 10 acres, 5 70 Hopkins. A. P., 140 acres, 8 88 Hoi ton, C. W., 100 acres, 9 16 Perry, Hattie L ,53 acres, 2 78 Perry, J. J.. 53 acres, 6 48 Yarboro, Starling, 1 acre, 3 94 Perry, Diily, 82 acres, 4 01 Ellen, Richard, heirs, 80 acres, 3 94 Bunch, W. H., 1 acre, Moseley. Edward, 230% acres, 14 80 Perry, Isaac, 86 acres, 10 49 MARK’S CREEK TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Ferrell, Ruins, 50 acres, 121 Griflits, James A., 62 acres, 2 16 Smith, Mrs. Analiza, 05% acres, 1 61 UNLISTED. Johnson, J. 8., 18 acres, 1 60 Li.es, W. R., 21 acres. 4 72 Prlvett, Mrs Lucy,s2 acres, 258 Robertson, Robert, 16 acres, 4 48 Scarborough, 8. A., 44 acres, 5 88 Smith, T. J-, 65% acres, 6 92 Underhill, 8. T., 16 acres, 80 MIDDLE CREEK TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Clements, Andrew, 9% acres, 2 24 Patrick, ('., 28 acres, 104 Spence, W. H., 26 acres, 2 35 Stewart, Barbara, 325 acres, 2 41 Thomas, Lewis, 3 acres, 2 07 Black wood, M. A., 53 acres, 61 Banks. Eliza, 30 acres, ,55 Jones, VV. A., 49 acres, 3 28 Wood, W. 8., 160 acres, 3 7u NEUBE RIVER TOWNSHIP. UNLISTED. Hodge, It. A., U 6 acres, 7 40 NEW LIGHT TOWNSHIP. J, IST ED. Allen, Mrs. E. G„ 100 acres, 3 70 Bailey, Miss Andy, 23 acres, 85 1 Estes NeDon, heirs, 4 acres, 16 ! Edwards, W. P., 78 acres, 2 89 Hockaday, Cooley, 4 acres, 2 00 | Junes, VV. H , 100 acres, 2 46 i Jones. Mrs. Fannie, 73 acres, 2 26 1 Perry, G W., Jr ,46 acres. 2 94 Pearce, G. VV., 37 acres, l 09 i Sykes. Ballie, 2 acres, 15 j Hines, W. T., heirs, 38 acres, 1 69 ! Mangurn, P. M., 59% acres, 2 40 UNLISTED. i Chaplin, Ransom, 42 acres. 3 09 1 Lowery, Joyner, 11 acres, 69 1 Little, J- C., 144 acres, 7 10 I Powell. T. C„ 42 acn s, 2 46 Peny, J. A., 112 acres, 61« | Richards, G. VV.. 32 acres, 7« Sherron, J. VV., 105 acres, 4 63 | Thompson, 8. VV., 200 acres, 17 26 I Wood lief, L. F.. 70% acres, 1 97 OAK GROVE TOWNSHIP. LISTED. I Allen, 8. J., 396 acres, ji 65 ] Armdd. J A., 59 acres, l 63 Grady, Eliza, 1 ayster, D. L„ Hargett street, 7 07 Royster, Mrs. 8. J.. Hay wood, Cabarrus and Hargett streets, 18 77 Reaves, Fffizabelh, South Blount street, 2 65 Scott, Bettie, F'ayetteville street, 3 .53 Scott, John, South street, 53 Separk, Mrs M. VV., Jones street, 4 63 Shepard, Augusta, Oberlin, 6 18 Shepaid, Frasier, Oberlin, 1 77 Shepard, Robt., Oberlln, 88 Smith, Edward, near Catholic cemetery, 4 86 Smith, Robert, Oberlln, 2 21 Smith, Perrin, I-last Martin street, 3 09 Smith, Joseph, Smith street, 1 33 Smith, John C., East Hargett street, 3 53 Smith, Ellen, East Raleigh. 88 spencer, Elizabeth, W. South street, 7 07 Sirudw ick. John, near F air Grounds. 3 55 Sorrell, Alvis, estate, Cabarrus, Daw son, Cannon streets, 20 32 Taylor, VV’. A„ Polk street, 9 22 Terrell, Ralph, Cannon street, 2 48 Terry, Alexander. Tarboro road, 2 21 Thompson, Mrs. M. C„ Bloodworth st., 588 Todd, M. G., guard., S. Bioodwortti, F 3. Davie street and Oberlin, 13 03 Tony, Lucy, North F3ast street, 6 30 Tucker, Salile, Oberlln. 133 Tucker, Tlldy, East Cabarrus street, 1 77 Turner, V. A„ F',a*t Davie street, 2 65 U instead, Fid ward, near Catholic cent., 618 Upperman, Annie E., Rex Hospital and W. South street, 6 85 Va»s, S. N„ South Blount street, 8 83 Watson, J. VV. B, 7 lots, 279 13 Watson, Emily, Smithfleld road, 1 77 Weaver, Sa»ab, Tarboro road, 4 42 Weddin, Mrs. M, A., North street, 3 39 Williams, Ma>y E„ Smith Lane, 27 Williams, s. VV., H «y wood street, 1 54 Williams, Eaton, Smith Lane, 8 79 Williams, Henderson, F 3. Lenoir street, 508 Winters, Harriett, Martin street, 707 Whitaker, Pattie K., Fayetteville st., 44 45 Whitaker, Richard, Oberlln, 3 98 Woodall. VV. A., adm’r, S. Blount st.. 7 07 Walker, Maggie M„ N. Person street, 10 60 Watson, Jos,, estate, S. Blount street. 3 98 Yeargan, F'red., F l. Cabarrus street, 4 77 Beavers, A. A., VV. Lane, 7 07 ( lements, Mary. Cannon street, 1 77 Thompson, Etnily, North West street, 618 Slrnmes, Wm., Newbern avenue, 1 77 Stronach, Mrs. G. T., 4 lots, 86 57 UNLISTED. Arendell, Sarah, Blount street, 3 53 Atkinson, Devereux. Cannon street, 5 30 Bannister, F'annie, F3ast Raleigh, 7 07 Battle, Phoeby, oberlin, 1 77 Barker, SimoD, Oberlin, 2 82 Blackualt, Graves, Oberlin, 8 85 Bunn, Edward, Oberliu, 88 Burnes, Edward, Oberlln, 88 Crocker and Woodall, Idlewild, 2 65 Clements. Algcncn, Avent F'erry road, 353 Cates, Allred, Smith street, 2 21 Chester, Susan, Hillsboro road, 7 "7 Coeheran, Catherine, near Gos. Lane, 5 30 Crocker, Jane, Lenoir street, 3 53 Davis, John, Tarboro road, 5 30 Debnam, Manchester, Dickens, Allen, Brooklyn, 7 96 Durham, Henry, Oberlln, 177 FLans, Joel, North F]ast street, 8 83 F: nersou, J. (’., Cotton Place, 8 53 Grant, Jane, F;a«t Cabarrus street, 2 65 Greene, Mary, Old F'a'r Grounds, 2 65 Holloway, Mitchell, Cannon street, 8 85 Horner, Sidney, Dawson street, 6 18 Harris, Thomas, McDowell street, 5 74 Harrington, Lucy, Fayetteville street, 707 Higgs, Susan, Dawson street, 8 83 Hlnemati, John, Ridge road, 2 65 Hollister, Martha, McDowell street, 5 74 Horton, Len, Oberlln, 88 Howard, Walter. Oberlin, 7 05 Hewlin, E. H., Oberlln, 88 Hunneycutt, N. 8., Idlewild, 2 38 Henderlon, Kay. Smithfleld street, l 77 Hinton, Agnes and S. Jones, Saun ders street. 3 53 Ivey, Temple, Oberlin, 88 Ivey, Joe, Oberlin, 88 Johnson. Charlotte, Smithfleld road, 3 53 Jones, Turner R., Flast Raleigh and Marlin street, 28 25 Johnson. Susan, Smithfleld road, 3 53 Jeffreys, John, Oberlln, 2 65 Jones', FL, Martin street, 3 53 Jones. Levy, Old F'air Grounds, 3 53 Lee, John II , Old F'air Grounds. 1 33 Lassiter, Sallie, East Cabarrus street, 14 13 Le nard, Mrs. A. s., Fi. Cabarrus street, 707 Lewis, Madison, Oberlin, 88 Manly, c. C.. estate, Oberlin. 1 77 Matthews, W.J., West Smith street, 7 95 Mtal, Millard, Idlewild, 8 83 Manly, Ned, Oberlln, 5 30 M"Ote, Henrv, Manly stieet, 4 42 l’ogue. Judith, Rex Hospital, 27 Pace, W. H., agent, Old Fair Grounds, 353 Perry. W. H„ W. South street. Page, Prince, Oberlln, * "J Patrick, Heuderson, Tarboro road, 10 W Pulley, Wash., Smithfleld road, 7 tt> Rand. Jane, Rex Hospital, * K >y, Lucelta, Oberlln, 22 Ray, Mrs, Geo., Oberlln, J Robertson, K. J., South Blount street, 18 o 8 Rogers, J. VV., Oberlin, snov, Geo. 11., trustee, Oberlln, Stallings, Jane, Davie and swain si., 5 JJ> Scott, Laura, Dawson street. Short, Beverly, Fiast Raleigh, *» Short.. Fidward, Fatal Kaletgh, 4 4’- Smith, J. VV , Fiast, Cabarrus street, It 13 Smith, F’alward, F’.ast South street, 8 83 Spencer, Russell, Oberlin and Cannon street, 10 61 Spencer, Paul, F'owle’s Vineyard, 9 74 Thompson, Sarah, West Lenoir street, Ir< Tate, Ruth, Hillsboro road, •'* 5’3 Thornton, Alfred, Railroad street, 3 V 3 Thomas, Mary, Oberlin, 88 Upchurch, A. N,, agent, E. Lenoir st„ 8 K 3 Woods, George, McKee street, 8 8.5 Williams, A. 11., Hillsboro road, 1 .33 Williams. Sandy, Oberlln, 3 51 Wheaton, Daniel, Ridge road, 3 51 Williams, Mark, estate, South Wil mington street, 8 68 Wilsou, Nannies., Avent F'erry road, 510 Yarborouglt, Win., South Blount, st., 7 07 M. W. PAGE, Sheriff. For Sale. A Book Store, Valuable Copyrights, A Long Established Business. Bv virtue of authority conferred upon us by E. G. Harrell individually, and as aur viving partner of the late firm of Alfred Williams & Co., (composed of said Harrell and the late -I B. Neathery) and for the purpose of winding up the business of said firm we offer for sale the stock in trade: copyrights and book plates of Moore’s School History of North Carolina, Mrs. Spencers First Steps in North Carolina History, W illiams’ North Carolina Reader, North Carolina Speaker, North Carolina Speller, Busbee’s Justice and Form Book, Nortt. Carolina Song and Hymns for Schools, business, store, i rade and office furniture, fixtures, appliances, goed will and all the property and effects conveyed to us, save and except the choses in action and other demands. The busin.ss has been established nearly thirty years and is the largest book house in the State. We invite offers ami would be glad to commu nicate with intending purchasers A. W. HAYWOOf). THOMAS M. PITTMAN, Trtu-tees. HOME DRIED —AND— EVAPORATED FRUIT. Old-fashion N. C. dried apples and peeled peaches. California evaporated peaches, pears, apricots and nectarines. California Dried Grapes New York State gallon can apples, better than green apples for cooking, and very cheap. J.R.Ferrall&Co. GROCERS. PtfllUH Primary. Secondary or Ter Y IA tiary Syphilis ucrimutently van ■■■■■■«# cured In 15 to 35 days. You can be treated at homo for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will con tract to pay railroad faro and hotel bills, and no charge, if we fail to cure. If yon have taken mer cury, lodide potanh, and still have achee and pains, M ucoua l*atehe«ln mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, I’lcers on any part of the body, If air or Eyebrows falling out, It Is this Syphilitic 81.0011 POISON that wo guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. Syphilis has always bullied the skill of the most eminent physi cians. 5t.500,000 capital behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on appli cation. Address COOK KKMKHY CO., 4*07 Majonl^Trniplr^HlCAOOJLL^^^^ Summer School of Medicine, University of Virginia. J. W. Mallet. M. D , Chemistry; W. E. McConville, M D., Physiology: W G. Christian M. D., Anatomy: W. W Luck, Histology: W. A Lambeth, M. D , Materia Metiieai Opens July Ist: closes August 31, 1895. A school for beginners and for those desiring to review the fundamental branches of medicine. For full particulars address the Secretary. I)r. W A. lambeth, University St .tion, Charlottesville, Va. CDIMAS w«tsne«* easily cured by vSI r* I l«#4ftai Dr. Miles' Nerve Plaster* I