North Carolina Newspapers

2 RANSOMS HARD LUCK NOW CARLISLE’S DECISION IN REGARD TO HIS SALARY IS OVERRULED. AND HIS DRAFT IS NOT HONORED Minister Ransom W ill Probably Give Ilis Decision in the Dispute Between Mexico and Guatemala Next W'eek-- Ue Has Also Succeeded in Dissuad ing the Missionaries from Their Cru sade Against the Virgin of Gauda loupe—Southern Railway Changes. Special to the News and Observer. Washington, D. 0., Sept. 24. Acting Comptroller of tin Currency Bowers overrules Secretary Carlisle's decision and refuses to honor the draft drawn on the Treasury by Minister Ran som. He is waiting the return of Comp troller Bowler, who is taking recreation from the f ugar bounty case. Minister Ransom will probably give his decision next week in the dispute be tween Mexico and Guatemala, which he has been called upon to arbitrate. The dispute has been long and somewhat complicated, but the closing chapter will be written when Minister Ransom gives his decision. The trouble aro?e from the expulsion of Mexican citizens from Guatemala more than a year ago. It was the expulsion of these Mexicans by the Guatema'an authorities which led Mexico to begin active preparations for war against her Central American neigh bor. The expulsion was the result of a con troversy extending over a number of years as to the control of certain lands lying along the boundary between the two republics. The Mexicans claim several million dolllars for dam gis while Guatemala thinks a few thousand is sufficient. The troubles have teen finally settled by treaty, they agreeing to leave the matter with the American Minister to Mexico. It was at first decided to refer the matter to Pres ident Cleveland, but it was subsequently concluded that Minister Hansom would be equally acceptable. It Is understood here that Minister Ransom has succeeded in dissuading the missionaries in Mexico from their con templated crusade against the Virgin of Guadaloupe, ♦ * * The marriage of Miss Mary Doon Reeve, of this city to Mr. Sprinkle, of Charlotte, N. 0., will take place quietly at the home of the bride next month. Miss Patty Sanderlin, who has been visiting at the home of Postmaster Gen eral Wilson at Greenbrier, W. Va., has returned to Washington. * * * Among the changes of fourth-class postmasters to day are the following in North Carolina: Charles H. Hough succeeds Thomas S. Downing at Bay, Tyrrell county; Wil liam H. May succeeds Sallie C. Edwards, at Hunt’s, Nash county, and B. F. Par rish succeeds William L. Nance, at Lyt ton, Randolph county. All of the re tiring officers resigned. Edwin J. House succeeds George A. McDonald (deceased) at Wade, Cumber land county, N. C. * * * Senator Sherman has been talking about the situation in Cuba, and here is what he says: “I have been, and am now, opposed to the annexation of out laying territory like that of Cuba, es pecially when it is well settled by a na tion speaking a different language and with different institutions from ours. I think Congress would readily recognize the independence of Cuba if the insur gents would establish ade facto Repub lican government over the island. Fur ther than that Ido not believe the gen eral sentiment of the people of the Uni ted States would be in favor of going.” * * * It is stated here that the change in offices of the Southern, made in New York, will result in several well known and prominent officials withdrawing from the directory of Southern officials. It is prob ble that Sol Haas will with draw. TAKES LITTTLE STOCK IN IT. The Silver Convention Meets With Scant Favor in Winston. Special to the News and Observer. Winston Salem, N. C m Sept. 24. The Democrats and Republicans of Winston-Salem are taking very little stock in Mr. Smith’s Silver Convention to be held in Raleigh to morrow. The fact is I have not heard of a single man that expects to attend. A series of meetings is in progress at Centenary church this wetk. The pas tor is being assisted by Rev. W. M. Bagby, of Greensboro. The Methodists are arranging to build a large and handsome church ia West Winston. At an informal meeting of the stewards of Centenary Church Sundar, the pastor was authorized to iuvite Bishop Duncan, of South Carolina, to visit this city between now and the con ference to set the ball in motion. A fine rally meeting for the Winston- Salem Y M. C. A. was held in the Pres byterian church Sunday afternoon. In ternational Secretary Auner, of Atlanta, made an admirable address. Informal remarks were made by Revs. Turren tiae, Brown and C ldwell, Messrs R B. Glenu, J. M. Rogers and T. S. Sprinkle. The Twin-City Hospital will be opened on October IB Miss Mollie Spaugh, of Salem, has been elected matron. She left last night for Northern cities to visit the hospitals and acquaint herself with the best methods for conducing them. Calvin Filer, the young man who killed Royal Latham several months ago in Ashe county, and who has beeu iu jail here ever since the crime was committed, was sent home yesterday for trial. Some of the prisoners in the j ail here managed to saw one of the bars in a cell iu two a few nights ago. They used an old knife blade, but their work was dis covered in time to prevent any of them getting out. Winston will send a good delegation to the Sam Joues’ lecture in Greensboro on the 30th. The Winston train will be held at Greensboro until as er Mr. Jones gets through talking Evangelists Jones and Stuart received a check for $1,250 for their work here. Rev. John A. Wray, who recently re signed the pastorate of Broad Street Baptist Church, left last night with his family for his new charge at Milledgo ville, Ga. For tue News unci Observer AND IT’S STILL A-GETTING HOTTER. The mocking birds are singing All the songs they used to sing, When the sky was new with summer And the air was fresh with spring, For the weather's getting warmer Than it ever was I know, Down here in old Carolina Where the flowers love to grow. Now the sun is brighter, hotter. Than it was in May or June When the poppies were a budding And the bee's were all in tune Then the heat was most unbearable, And the sun would seem to kiss The shadow s all about me, Hut it wasn’t hot like this. With the broadest kind of palm leaf And a big palmetto hat, I'll to someshady streamlet, Where I’ve oft’ in summer sat, I'll fan and watch the floater As it disappears from sight In tire water iust to tell me Where the flsli is going to bit. So early in the morning} When the lark is on the wing, While the mocking birds are singing All the songs they used to sing, I'll take some fishing tackle, And near the mossy creek I will hide among the shadows. Where the air is fresh and sweet. I'll forget my every trouble Like I've often done before, While Ashing in the streamlet From the mossy, shady shore, 1 11 forget and watch the floater As it disappears from sight In the water just to tell me When a flsli is going to bite. IT IS STILL A MYSTERY. All the Parties to the Affair of Ma guire’s Disappearance Indignant. Special to the News and Observer. • Hickory, N. C . Sept. 24. Jacob Holler, who figured extensively some weeks ago in the story of John Maguire’s disappearance has returned to Hickory. Holler positively denies that he ever made any statements whatever concerning Mag lire’s alleged murder, and declares that he has no knowledge concerning the matter All parties said to have been concerted in the affair are indignant and demand a full iuvestiga t'on. The Hickory Manufacturing Company has prepared a beautiful piece of wool carving to be sent to the Atlanta Expo sition. It is an oaken mantle piece, upon which is carved the Great Seal of North Carolina. The company does an exten sive business and their work is shipped to all parts of the United States. Mr. O. M. Royster, one of the most prominent business men of our town, is quite sick with inflammation of the lungs. Prof. B. G. Edwards, who for some weeks has had charge of the Hickory Male Academy, has given up his school and returned to Vance county The erstwhile famous ‘ Hi.k'ry Min strel Trewp” has been re organized, and will entertain next Friday night. Miss Ada Schenck, of Brooklyn, and Miss Baker, of Asheville, are visiting Mrs. O. M. Royster Mr Herbert Clouse, formerly a promi uent merchant of this now of Birmingham, Ala., is in the city. PROF. BOOKER T. W ASHINGTON. The Recent Raleigh Convention Passed Resolutions on his Speech. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 24. To the Editor of the News and Observer: As a Negro-American I am proud of the good thoughts expressed by one of our brothers of Alabama, Prof. B. T. Washington at Atlanta last week, I take pride in his fine taste and judgment and discretion. But as an humble member of a recent conference of North Carolina colored citizens held iu Raleigh on the 11th inst., lam happier still to remind the people that the resolutions passed by that conference seven days previous to brother Washington's speech, entitled North Carolina negroes to the right of claiming the front rank along the wise line of “Casting down the Bucket where we arte.” As North Carolina patriots at Mecklenburg on May 20, 1 TTY, sent forth the first declaration of indepen dence from British tyranny, so did North Carolina negro citizens on the lltli of Sept., 120 years later, lead the world in declaring for peace and friendship with out sacrifice of manhood with all of our surroundings here at our Southern homes. So did we cast our lot with our native section of our great country. Very truly, N. C. Bruce, Shaw University. NEGRO KILLED NEAR AURORA. He was Thrown From a Lumber Gar ami Both of his Legs Cut OH. Special to the News and Observer. Aurora, N. C., Sept 24 Stephen Peed, colored, who left this place a few weeks ago to work at the Broadu3 Mill in Craven county, after baviDg finished up bis work and was returning home on the lumber railroad and was by some accident thrown from the ear, which passed over both thighs, severing them from the body. He only lived a short while. This is the second man who has lost his life ou this road in the last three * Do R. L. Gattis, of Bcilevoir, Chat ham county, iiuS located in Aurora, N. C., to practice bis profession. Mr. J W. Chapin is just recovering from a two weeks’ attack of typho ma laria. SYrHIUa can be treated at home for the same price under same Kiiarunty. If you prefer to come ben> we willcon tract to pay railroad furo and hotel bills, and no charge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer cury, lodide potiinh, and still have aches am. pains, M ucoiia Dutches in mouth, Horr I hrout, Hlmplea, Copper Colored Spot*, 1 OD any part of the body, Hulror Eyebrow a I out.lt Is this Syphilitic lil.OOll DO ISON that we iruuroiilce to cure. We solicit the most nlutiaate cone a and chnUenise the world for a ease we cannot cure. Syphilis ba3 a bottled tlie skill of the most eminent pny*l cluns. #.*oo,oo© capital behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on appli cation. Address COOK. KEMEBY CO., JOl The News and Observer, Wednesday, Sept. 25, *95. COLD WAVE IN KANSAS. The Weather the Coldest for Septem ber Ever Recorded. Emporia, Kan., Sept. 23 The great est change in the weather ever expe rienced here, occurred within the past 24 hours, the mercury dropping from 90 in the forenoon to the freezing point at night, nearly 60 degrees difference. A heavy frost fell last night. At Coffeyville, the mereurv Ml for’y degrees in two hours. At Wichita, the fall was fifty degrees and the weather is the coldest for September ever recorded there. Material injury to crops will fol low if the cold spell continues. At Ardmore, I. T.. a severe thunder storm came up this afternoon, accompa nied by a light rain and a very high wind The storm was followed by a cold wave, a fall of forty degrees occurring in a few hours. The Show' in Colorado. Denver. Col.,Sept 23. —F. H. Brandon berg, local observer, rop >rts that the snow fall in Denver Saturday night amounted to 11.4 inches, leaving all previous September records far behind. The nearest approach to it was on Sep tember 20, 1875, when two and one-half inches of snow fell. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. 0., says that he alwajs keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery in the house and his fam ily has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not bo with out it, if procurable. G. A Djkeman Druggist, Caiskill, N. Y., saja that Dr King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that be has used it in his family for eight year-?, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free a< John Y. Macßae’s Drug Store. Regular size 50c., and $1 00. THE PRiZE/x. KANSAS BM^TT Cured By the Disfiguring J/ CUTICURA ECZEMA REMEDIES Our baby when three weeks ol«l was badly af flicted with Eczema. Her bead. arms, neck, limbs, and nearly every joint In her body was raw and bleeding when we concluded to try CUTICURA Remedies. We begat, with Cutiouha (oint ment) and CUTICUBA SOAP, and after the first application we could see a change. A Iter we baa used them one week some of the sores had healed entirely, and ceased to spread. In less than a month, she w as free from scales and blemishes, and to-dav has as toveiv skin and hair as any child. f ie was shown at the Grange Fair, and took a •emium as the prettiest baby, over sixteen others. K. & Mbs. PARK. 1609 Bellevlew Ave- Kan. < lly. Sold everywhere. Pottuk DKtohCHKn.Coar.. Bouton- CARTELS; OITTLE TMI ffIVER llgft OPKLS | “CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness. Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, Ac. While their most remarkable success lias been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowela Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action E lease all who use them. In vials at 25 cents: ve for SI ■ Sold everywhere, or sent by niaiL CASTES MSTICIN2 CO., Hew Tort Small RL Sun! Sa M Tries, SEEDS. gjVa. Gray Winter or Turf Oats. We strongly recommend our farmers to sow this Oat. Its hardiness, tufting and grazing capacity, and the in creased yields of heavy grain give it so many advantages, that it is only a question of I a few years when it will be generally sown all over this country. Write for price. WOOD'S* DESCRIPTIVE FALL CATALOGUE gives full information regarding these Oats; also about GRASS and CLOVER SEEDS (including the famous CRIMSON CLOVER), SEED WHEAT. OATS. RYE, BARLEY. VETCHES, FLOWERING BULBS. FLOWER SEEDS and VEGETABLE SEEDS for FALL PLANTING. Send for a copy. Mailed free. T. W. WOOD & SONSL Seedsmen, Beyond Description Intense Suffering With Muscular Rheumatism. “I hereby certify that for seven years I was troubled with my knee. I used pre- —N\ | k \ m\ ® “I I ♦* > l IJI V v Vj-.TS I Isteams Mr. Ezra Benedict Stromsbnrgh, Neb. ; as if I would have to have my leg ampu tated as the pain became almost unendur able. I suffered beyond description. Fi nally, hearing of Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1 concluded to try it. After I had taken one bottle I felt much better and after taking several bottles can truthfully say 1 am well, Pb“y Knee Has Been Cured and that I can waik and go around as well as any one of my age. lam 63 years old and work my farm, and m.v ability to do so I attribute to the beneficial effects of Hood’s Sai sai arilia. I adv:.->e aIJ who are afflicted with rheumatism iu any form to take Hood’s Sarsa; aii'.la.” Ezra Ben edict, Stromsburgh, Nebraska. f lood’s Avi £ partita E= sure to get Itt*6S HOOD’S. VtMM, F r* easy to buy, easy to take, kaODU i'ii.a e; ellect. 25c. j| ADVENT TERM THE FIITY-FOURTH ANNUAL FESBK N ST, MIRVS SCHOOLS Raleigh, N. C. BEGINS September 19, 1895 Address ti e Rector, REV. B. SWEDES, A. M. 122 and 124 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md Edgeworth boarding and day school for Young Ladies will re-open Thursday, Sept. 18th. 32d year. Mrs. H. P. LEFEBVRB, Principal. LAW SCHOOL WASH IN GTON and LF.E U NIVERSITY, Lexington, Virginia. Opens Sept. 12. For catalogue address JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, Dean gs ft\ujmn ffanrrn /an*nu h INhlL!? /*-•* - » j iMr.'U«>r> ischo'il of * h*> Liirhnst : om >»*.'? • . i ;re*n Johu liart. M. A. *>.oi * u.. • nutu, • EST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY for young ladies. 29th year. Is provi ded for giving a superior education in collegiate, eclectic and preparatory depart ments; also in music, art and elocution. Mrs. Henrietta Kutz, 2015 Walnut St., Pliila. if?! li XI S «.!? ?* CP C *jj| X O 6* c a CC mi For Sale. A flrst-class Drug Store, with little com petition, in a growing town. Inventory s2,soo—paid 33 1-3 per cent last year. Reason for sale, desire to retire. Terms cash. Ad dress Druggist, care News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C. ERALBIGH, N. C., Aug. 27, 1895. Mr. Carv J Hunter. Supt. Union Central Life Insurance Co., for Va. andN. C.; Raleigh, N C: Our mother held policy No 98,865 for $3,- 000 in your most excellent company. The proofs of uer death left hei e this week and had to go to Cincinnati before the check could be sent, and it usually requires a w'eek to get a reply back, but we are to day in recipt of the Company’s check in full settlement of the claim, this being Satur. dav of the same week. We have known a great deal of your Company for several years and we regard it as being the best managed company in this country. It gives the insured the benefits of the highest interest and lowest death rate, as the records have shown for years. We have known persor ally of the advantage the company gives tie insured and earnestly advike the insuring public to examine the advantageous guarantee of the Union Centra’s policy contract. We believe it has no equal and can have no superior For several years four members of our family have had policies in the Union Central. [Signed] CHAS. B. WALTON. JOHN E. WALTON. COURT SALE OF VALU ABLE IRON MINING PROPERTY AND CITY LOTS. By virtue of the decree and pursuant to the orders of the Superior Court of Gaston county at the September term, 1895, of said court, the undersigned re ceivers and commissi tu rs appointed by said court will, ou ’he First ftamfay in January, 1896. (it being the 6th day of January, 1896,) at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of the Bessemer Mining Company in Bessemer City, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on the terms hereinafter named, the entire property, real and personal and mixed, anti assets of every kind and description, belonging to the Bessemer Mining Company, corpora tion, consisting of about (1,700) seven teen hundred acres of land in aud near the town of Bessemer City, N. 0 , lying on both sides of the Charlotte and At lanta divisiou of the Southern Railway and constituting the valuable mining plant of said Bessemer Mining Com pany, machinery, tools and appliances, office furniture and fixtures, ores on hand, Ac., to be sold in a body as a whole. A full, complete and more particular description of said lands and mineral and timber rights, easements and priv ileges may be found on reference to the several deeds to said Bessemer Mining Company for the same, which are in the possession of the undersigned, end are duly registered in the office of the reg ister ot deeds for the county of Gaston, in the State of North Caroline, obtained by said Bessemer Mining Company from the following named corporations and individuals, to wit: From the Bessemer Ci'y Mining and Manufacturing Company; the Consoli dated Manufacturing Company; the Fi delity Bank, of Durham, N C., tiu.ffee; J. A. Smith and wife; J A. Pinchback; R D. Ormond and wife; Be; j main M. Ormond and wife; Jacob Ormond, arid others. At the same time and place the un dersigned will offer for sale as aforesaid, a very large number ol‘ citv lots belong ing to said Bessemer Mini g Company, located in said town of Bes.-emer City, N. 0., and suitable for bui.diug lots for residence and business purposes, laid down upon W. It R ebardson's survey and map of Bessemer City, N C , which will bo designated and pointed cut to purchasers on the day of sale. Also the “Fire Clay Tract” of and in Cleveland county refeired to and con veyed to said Bessemer Mining Company by said Bessemer City Min.ng and Man ufacturing Company by the deed regis tered in book No. 20 (deeds), page 523, in the office of the register of deeds for Gaston county, and also described iu the deed to said J. A. Smith from R N. Patterson and others, dated March 24th, 1891, registered in the office cf the reg ister of deeds for Cleveland county iu Book B B of Deeds, page 223. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money to be paid iu cash aud the balance of the purchase money to be paid within twelve months from and after the day of sale, with interest from the day of sale on the deferred payments. Possession to be given the purchasers on receipt by the undersigned of the one-third cash p yment on the purchase money, and the purchaser to be there after responsible for and liable to pay all taxes assessed against the property purchased by him, and title deeds with held as security fur deferred payments. It will be optionary with purchasers to anticipate and pay the deferred pay menu of the balance of the purchase money at any time after the date of sale and within the twelvemonths aforesaid, and thereby stop the accruing of inter est on the deferred payment. Any further information desired con cerning said property and the sale thereof may be obtained on application to the undersigned or to their agent, Charles L Lawton, of Besse’iner v ity, N. 0. J. S. Cauu, of Durham, N. 0., E T. Carrington, of Bay City, Mich., Receivers and Commissioners. Y<>U DO NOT REALIZE That you are iu Ealelgh unless you are STOPPING AT THE YAR3ORO HOUSE, The only Hotel in the city convenient to BUSINESS. All rooms on the [3rd flo-r 12.00 per day. Ist and 2nd fl or .$2.00 and $3.50 per day. Special Weekly Rates. FREE BUS AT ALL TRAINS. Thousands of dollars recently expended for improvements. L. T. BROWN, Proprietor. ~ —THE- H, J, BROWN COFFIN HOUSI. JHQ. W. Bet OWH, Proprietor, Funeral Director and Embalmer RALEIGH, N. 0. Land for Sale. On Monday, October 21st. 1895, at tlie court house door in Raleigh, N.C., 1 will sell at public outcry the tract of land m Wake county, about six miles southwest of Ral eigh, In Swift Creek township, winch was formerly owned by Donald Campbell, de ceased. Said tract adjoins the lands ot Moses Woodard, C. E. ,L Goodwin, Colin Campbell and,others, and contains übout 217 acres. Will lie sold in two parcels. A plot showing the two parcels w ill be found in the record in the case of Hicks, executor, vs. Campbell ot als, No. 5420 C. I. D., Wake Superior Court. Sale made by order of court in said case of Hicks, executor, vs. Campbell et als. Terms, cash. Hour of sale 12 m. S. F. MORDECAI, Com. Septls-tds. script ions and liniments but all to no purpose. The trouble kept growing worse and the joints began to enlarge. My knee became almost stiff and pained me so I could not rest day and night. J had to use ; Crutches at times and of ten it would seem The BaVigh Crystal Ice f actory is now mas ing thirteen tons pfc- day of the Purest, Hardest and Best Ice ever mad > here. We can ship Fifty ton at once from storage ro m, kept down to freezing temperature JONES & POWE! L, Befrige-ated Kolb pure water melons, at 1-2 cent per p und, at Hal igh Crystal Tee Factor}’. JONES &• FOWELL. 1(00 bushels white com for sale very low by JONES & POWELL. COAL. Anthracite and Biturrinou'?, all sizes and all ."of the b.st, varieties by the ton, ,at load or vessel load at very low prices. Hay, Bran and Chops for ho-sis anil cows, for sale low. T exingt n, North Carolina, Corn Meal, the best that comes from mu mill inoront of the State for sile only by Jones & Powell, RALEIGH, N, C. yyiNDOW SHADES THE SEASON F-Jlv 1 WINDOW SHADES f <?4 GO7 HEBE EARLY TH/S YEAR. BUT 17 DID NOT GET AHEAD OF ¥E. My stock has already arrived and It la -SIMPLY IMMENSE.- Come and See Them You need not buy unless you want to. Architect’s material and picture frames In great variety. All at WATSON’S ART EMPORIUM FRED A. WATSON, Raleigh. N. C. PUBLII AUCTION. VALUABLE Policy of Insurance FOR SALE. By virtue 1 f a judgment of the Superior court of Wake county, rendered on the 27th day of March, 1895, in the ca-e of Al fred Williams against John R. Terrell, being Judgment Roll No. 6,111, of said court, aud docketed in .Judgment. Docket No. 8, page 44, and as assignee of John R. Terrell. I will offer for sale to the bigheet bidder for cash, at public auction, at the county cou t house < oor, 'n the city of Ral eigh, N. C.. on the 30th day of July, 1895, policy No. 170,607 of “The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company” for one thousand dollars on life of John R. Terrell. This policy is a fifteen (15) year endowment Insurance Pol cy; is dated March 10, 1884, and all premiums on the t ame up to date have oeen paid. A. W. HAYWOOD, Commissioner A. W. HAYWOOD. Assignee of John R Terrell. The foregoing sale is postponed until Tuesday, October Ist, 1895. et 12 o’clock m. st the same place. CHILL TDNIC IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. Galatia. Ills., Nov. 16,1893. Parts Medicine Co., Bt. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:—We Mid last year, 600 bottles of GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have bought three sross already this year. In all owr ex perience of 14 years. In the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal satis faction as your Tonie. Yours truly, ABXKY.CAKR & CO. For sa e and guaranteed r all druggist JAMES E. SHEPHERD. CHAS. M. BUS2CE. PERRIN BUSBEE. SHEPHERD & BUSBEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Pullen Building, Raleigh, N. C., Practice In State and Federal Courts and wnerever their services may be desired. Wedding Invitations artistic style. Send for samples and prices. VISITING CARDS—PIate and 50 caul- (name) ft. oo; uauie and address, fi.so. L-Y CE. IT, N. Charles St.. BalUa»o«v Tag.