North Carolina Newspapers

B PKRTE AT OCBOCKTAM ,CK CUEAJE SODA The let Sumiii Drink Yet. .5 1 1 r c-n tt tni Save? Paying Doctor Bills RnTRxzvn 03 d BLOOD BALM I r.if r.RFAT RrMrnv H ill. BLOCD AND SKIN DISEASES 1 hen thoroughly tested bym- l t iiliy-trlans and the people 3 j r j'rn, and never fails U T; r ,n- .jiickly and priuauuntly p run, ULCERS. ECZEMS. -UTISM. PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, V . . r of K4TTNO. OTRr.AMNO ant t ' ., , 1 1 , F S. Jnvurmblv run- the iik t -, ,, (! .mI ll!M''"i if tlir.'tin are fi 1- ft ', .- $i per LuUlc.ft bvtl.ca i,r a kiT A ' ,uv rncC Hook Or w KCOD BALM CO., A r kNUli) BLfBtAli u kt4 XII. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1893. au. 02. ICE CREAM SODA - AT S3. KI.G & ("OAS. 1 1MM The Tribute Of Raleigh And North Carolina TO JEFFERSON DMIS' LOVED BIORY. BE- The Remains Lie In State at the Capitol. tii.j um of Delicacies. .at taloon ci Mr. ( haa. Brttsch, i Knyettevllle v- f tbe irofct popular resorts In ,.d hs tta beascn progresses : ; c- a v ret-t nih for the srlendtd o ii ii varieties In addition Is ths AKEEY e W't,t c ifcea, pies. &c, can be . auil Hue. candles, traits and .i.'.Il.) in pii.rusicn TKN THOUSND PKOPtiK L'OMB TO DO KKVKUKNCK AT H13 BIKR. A. Vast Outpourlaz of the People and One of the Most Imposing Demon stratlons Kver 'Witnessed In the Mate Beautiful Floral Tributes - The Entire Demonstration a Credit to OurPeopeie. Hou?e and Lot for Sale. &:': ''t: 13 H' -" t:. N w h. f.t tor. lu lot it '.; lira i ".vc of anttioTity conierrea m a Tlvf Kre, extcnted by S. is. Vrps, v reconied io book 113. page C02, r-n i ueeiisomcwci vv se conn- . : wU. oq atnrday, the lttday - , ce 11 to the hlbest bidder, for U o'tlcck o;., fct the Court Honge hf ny of Kaltigh, tie heme and : i v ht-rton tee snul V ass now re- H'fl on South BlouutRtnet.and -c: m'1 ;ii tbe said imrtgRge. - s ; :t, cash S. S. BATCHELOR. Morcgagee rt'ii'.'jo Sale cf Land. "i:' .;. c.:y c-t i-.f o! i-oer corerred on me by . mortvpye deed, fXfeuteo by i (h'ircu and vife, which said . ,. la y rtcrded in wcietry ot i r.Lfv. Bcok. o. 1 3. ;t fape 745, :'f r for nile to in1 hurfft n.oa-r 1 .r xYe court he use dor In the !'.: !v-h' N C, on Monday, Jure .. . rt' u o'clock m , tnf property in ...!.;' ('. so ln-a reiuj; a tract of .ft; DlufTy-nine acres (99 r . rv cf 'e ?. tit nr the torn c Mor t ;.i - : coautv, adjclaiDK thelanda ; t : ara, t .eaaaiic r. jfenaer "( emeats and others, and . v dM.;ihtd in said njort- ;. i' M'iNTaGUB, Att'y, May 6. tsiw p. m la .:a S3. 1 a Mi- 1 .'I 1 f i" US if w. tvans, .Nl'KACTUUKR of 4 ixilt iii'v i 15UGGIES, WAGON'S All OIK :.T,CI Pu'Uitlng. y;f! of vcrs pollyitci.. Guaiaineed ..0. i ! ? rcprtv ett.-!.. and t prints kept in ctock l.u-.t HDtfcii)i.j: be lending i tu i.e ioui.d In ray f:ctoxy. l v. . st I 1 i-t- FREE TO AL1.: Our New Illnrtrtted Catalogue of jlants, n I rtOBES, HULBS, VINES, f 1 Shrubs, Ohm amintai. f Uees, Small Fruits, Gratb Vines, Seeds, f eta, win be maiiean , Free to ail applicants. H lOODaets- Most com fi Dlete Plant Catalosrue M a''.cfnctIon Ouaranteed. 20 Koss ii Aairtsa -n 1; i. 7". ':rie !. F jANZ&NEUNEn, Louisville, Yesterday was a memorable day in Raleigh and North Carolina, as this week is in the history ef the Southern States, for yesterday we joined hands with our sister cities and States in doing the last honors to the mortal remains and the im perishable name of him who was the central figure and the inspiring rroniiia nf Vio KniVfrn Han ft A .Tof. b"""11 " v ferson Davis. It was a sight never to be forgot ten to see the reverential affection and patriotic loyalty with which our people with one accord and with a grtat outpouring came forward to receive and to honor the ashes of the dead Chieftain. There mar have been in more dopuIous cities along the route of the fuheral tram more imposing demonstrations and greater num bers to do him honor, but nowhere did the people come with more true and devoted love, more genuine and affectionate reverence and a more universal and spontaneous spirit of respect, loyalty and homage than did the people of our city and State who stood with bowed heads yes terday at his honored bier. The demonstration was one which reflected honor upon cur people as a last final tribute to the memory of oo3 whose name is today with a common impulse honored in ths hearts of the people throughout tha length and breadth of the South land. For on today his ashes will be consigned to their last resting place, and millions of hearts will beat in reverence to his memory aa he is being laid away in beautiful Hoilvwood at the Capital cf the .. Southern Confederacy. A BEAUTIFUL DAY. All apprehensions caused by the raw and disagreeable weather of the day before quickly vanished TOhpn Yesterday morning dawned bright, clear, crisp and beautiful. The air was cool and delightful, and the sun shone with that matchlea radiance of an ideal May morning which goes to make such a day at everybody had wished for for the great demonstration to take place in our midst. The day could not have been more perfect TIIE MILITARY ARRIVE- The Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry arrived in the city TToatprrJav mornincr at 6:15 o'clock, j w finishing touches to the decorations and in the extra time allowed them by the delay of the train, accom plished marvellous results in beau tifying the place where the remains were to he in state. Aa the hours wore on the streets were thronged by thousands of people, and a vast crowd collected at the station. Windows and balconies along the line of march, were crowded with ladies who anxiously awaited the appearance of the funeral cortege. Long before the arrival of the train all was in readiness, and every body was expectant and waiting, Flace3of business were closed, and a general holiday was taken. The throng at the station grew in num bers. Ladies were there in hun areaa, wniie nere ana there were seen old veterans and school chil dren congregated in troops. The massive black funeral car stood in readiness at tne Martin street en trance of the station, Mr. Davis' colored body servant, James Jones, holding the reins over six splendid black horses, richly caparisoned in heavy black netting. ARRIVAL OF THE FUNERAL TRAIN It was five minutes past 1 o'clock when the distant whistle of the ap proaching funeral train was heard. The military were at once drawn up in line on Martin street and prepar ations were made to receive the train. Mayor Badger and Adjutant General F. H. Cameron took their positions inside the enclosure of the union station to formally receive the remains. When the train drew up under the shed the pressure of humanity outside was immense. The train was made up of eight cars, including a baggage car, sleep 6rs, dining car, etc., the funeral car in wnicn tne heavy oak casket was mounted on a high catafalque being third from the engine. The pall bearers, Mesers. J. Wiley Jones, S. W. Walker, N. S. Moseley, J. B. Rogers, R. H. Bradley, W. N. Snell ing, D. G. Conn and Q. I Hudson were escorted down to the funera car and the casket was carefully handed out to them by the guard inside, through one of the large observation windows. As the cas ket was taken down from the catafalque a glimpse into the car snowed tnat around it were heaped floral offerings in dense profusion and of the richest and most elaborate design. The casket was borne out upon the shoulders of the pall-bearers, fol lowed by the accompanying guard and escort, including details from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Lou and ladies generally: E. Burke Hay wood and C. M. Busbee, chiefs. The divisions were assigned dif ferent positions along the live of march and as the procession moved along they fell in with beautiful precision and in admirable order. The manner in which the procession was managed by the Chief Marshal was most admirable and everything moved with the smoothness of well regulated machinery without a jar or hitch. The band discoursed soft requiems at intervals as the proces sion moved along. The streets were literally lined with people on each side and the windows and every other possible vantage point were filled. At the Capitol the grounds were filled with people. The head of the procession moved around and en tered the north gate, the other di visions entering the other gates and all converging at the center. TEN THOUSAND PRESENT. The throng about the Capitol was immense and the lowest estimates placed the number massed there at ten thousand people. The western entrance of the Cap itol had been appropriately decora- ed and draped by the ladies and the uneral car stopped theie and a chant was rendered by a special choir of young ladies selected for this occa sion, who stood in the portico juet overlooking the spot where the fu neral car stood. The choir was un der the directorship of Mr. William S. Primrose. Chief Marshal Kenan announced that prayer would be offered by Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall, rector of Christ Church, and while the vast multitude stood with bared heads the impressive invocation was pro nounced bv Dr. Marshall aa fol- lows; O Lord, our heavenly Father, the high and mighty Ruler of the Uni verse, who dost from Thy throne be hold all dwellerB upon earth, thou hast been our refuge from one gen eration to another. Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever tbe earth and world were made, Thou art God from everlast ing and world without end. Thou turnest man to destruction; again thou sayest Come again, ye children of men. lot a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday, see ing that it is past aa a watch in the night. By Thee kings reign and nations rise and fall, and the gen erations come and go. Thou governest all things in heaven and earth with infinite in rr isiana and Texas, and was placed in J good out of evil, and joy out of sor- the funeral carriage which was m I row waiting at the Martin street entrance. Here the military had been drawn up in line facing the funeral carri age, the men presenting arms. The four young ladies who were to ride upon the carriage, bearing furled Confederate flags then took their positions, two in front and two at the rear. They were Misses Mary Armistead Jones.Francis Bur ton Hoke, Ellen Devereux Hinsdale and Addie Boylan Snow. THE PROCESSION FORMED. Chief Marshal Thos. S. Kenan now began to form the procession. At the head w&s a platoon of police, led by Chief of Police Chas. D. Heartt Following were tne military: The Fayetteville Inde pendent Light Infantry, the Gov ernor's Guard and the Henderson and Durhem companies. The mili tary was headsd by the Pythian Band. The funeral car came next drawn by the six splendidly capnsoned black horses, with a Confederate tione, one upon each comer of the catafalque, where they remained, holding their furled Confederate Hags over the casket while it lay in state. The ceremonies being over, the great flow of humanity through the rotunda to view the casket began, and many thousand passed through, in at the western entrance and out the eastern. Around the catafalque were many luxuriant evergreens and potted plants and back of them the walls were hung with black and whita draperies. At the base of the catafalque were magnolia leaves, typical of Mr Davis' southern home, and above them were pine leaves, typical of North Carolina. The cynosure of all eyes among the floral offerings was the gift of the State of North Carolina which represented a massive floral broken column, with a large Confederate flag in the foreground exquisitely executed in flowers. The flag was about two by three feet in size and attracted universal admiration. It was not surpassed in beauty by any offering presented along the route. Maj. Samuel F. Telfair and Mr. Henry M. Cowan were appointed a committee by the State to get up a design for North Carolina s offer ing to adorn the casket here and to be sent to Rchmond, and the taste they displayed won the universal admiration of all who viewed the splendid floral tribute. Other offerings which impressed all eyes with their beauty were those of the Ladies Memorial Associations of Raleigh and of Wilmington. The former was a beautiful design of gates ajar and over the arch in purple letters were the words "Oar President" It was a choice tribute. That of the Wilmington ladies, wa equal in beauty and taste, it was a cross beautifully designed and executed in rare and choice flowers. A beautiful floral tribute was from the ladies of Kittrell Besides a large a basket of white lillies, magnolia and other collec tions of massed flowers, there was a most tastefully arranged pillow o evergreens on which the name o the Souther martyr was traced in spotless white. TUB DEPARTURE FOR RICHMOND The lateness of the hour at which the train arrived in Raleigh made it necessary to make the stop here shorter than at first intended, bo, at 3 o'clock preparations were begun to take up the line of march back to the station. The casket was again placed in the funeral car, the procession was reformed in the sme order as before, and the march was taken, this time out Hilleboro street Hjji down Dawson street to the Eta . Here again an immonse .ng formed to take a farewell the funaral train, around which such tender interest teemed to hoter. Many crowded around the car in which the casket rested, and where mvriads of cluatcra of w flowers were heaped, and begged the guards for a bud or a leaf. A few of these were handad O't, and were eagerly seized by outstretched hands. Mis Winnie Davis and the part of friends accompanying her, took a short drive over the city daring the sojourn here, after which ihey ALONG THE JOURNEY. lXCIDKSTS WHILE TUK FUN KRALi TIIMN APPKOAC11KD KAL-KIGn. A Series of Demonstrations All Along The lloute Many Ueat1ful Floral Tributes With l ouchlug Inscriptions. J." , t viovx ui In all the changes and chances of this mortal life we would acknowl edge Thy Wise Providence and d; cern Thy fatherly hand, -mu.ion., Thy Majesty; we revere iny jo-wed we masrnifr Thy mercy. Stanaiu; again today, after the lap&e of years, with bowed heads and heaving hearts at the bier of our dead being borne to its final burial; wo heartily thank Thee for tbe good example of Thy servant, who having finished his course in faith now rests from his labors. We bless Thee for the inspiration of his life, his brave bearing of the burdens of his people, his patience under persecution, his uncomplain ing suffering, his heroic fortitude in adversity, his chivalrous courage, repaired to the Yarboro. After din- his Christian manliness azd his ner Mia Davie held a quiet constancy unto death. and informal reception in the O God, Eternal and All- vviee, Yarboro House parlors, and a number of ladies and gentle men called and warmly grasped the who sst the end from the begin ning, and, for our good, dost cover us with a merciful veil that we shall understand but little of Thy won- Veteran at each horses head, James derful ways, make us submissive to Jones, colored, Mr. Uavis Doay servant driving. At each side walked members of the North Car olina escort of honor. The funeral carriage and equippage were under 50 strong and in command of Maj the direct charge of Mr. John W. 1.1 f I iir. vi IcR " CA"I E;LM m uir '!i;ii.,;i'ii!.i. :i''' i.i I Hud Si,, i 11. 1 T fhl ( , v '"cl in eh nctrll and ;'.' v i-ru (, r.o u-nls at Draggl3ts; ' rt .r.-. ed. fiOcts. i.Li l',i'0 :i EKS, 5 Warren St., Kew York. i :1 t .I'ra ('-.tnsoT. 'vi'rcpcjj. Boston, U:unt Ferrlno, Mass. ttrti -itlir "r t pay. Alvl"e free. Dr. 1lj, Butun, Mi- .J. Nerve Blood Builder e u t ' Uft- i m 7 79 f i er it. w i & WW MM WW Pend foi Dr. WILLIAMS' FiEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. a BrockvlllcOnU John B. Broadfoot They were met at the station by the Governor's Guard and a dele gation of citizens and escorted to v,o Vnrhnm -where thev were enter tained during their stay as the guests of the Ladies Memorial As sociation. . Many visitors had arrived in tne city on the night before and others poured in during the morning on the incoming trains from all direc tions. At the Ust minute the Hender son Company decided to come and orrivprl OU a later train with 37 men, and Capt Jones m command. It was also aenouncea mtu, Durham Company would co&o and they arrived on the Davis tram with about forty men, Capt. Win ston in command. The Governors Guard under command of Capt Jno. W. Cross turned out m full forco and showed the visiting mili tary every courtesy. THE TRAIN DELAYED. Early during the morning it was rumored that the funeral train was two hours behind, and inqmry the railroad officials developed the fact that thia was true and that the train would probably not reach this city before 12:40 o'clock. Later it was announced that the tra,n would not reach Raleigh till 1.20 o'clock. . . In the meantime cvoijr-j availed themselves of the opportun ty to decorate, and Fayetteville street was soon hung with drapings while Confederate flags were flaun ted to the breeze here and there The ladies had gathered m great throngs at the Capitol to put on the Brown, and the splendid appear ance they made attracted universal admiration. The undertaker who accompanied the remains from New Orleans said that it was the hand somest equipage in all respects that had been seen at any point along the route. The remainder of the long pro cession fell in behind the car in the following order : First Division President and Executive Committee of the State Confederate Veterans Association: Geo. W. Sanderlin and Charles H. Clark, chiefs. Second Division Wake County Confederate Veteran Association and Thy will while we adore Thy great- of a pleasing incident neas. Keep us from all murmuring federate veteran came and discontent with Thine Order ings. Such inasmuch aa Thou bring est light out of darkness, mid dost nourish strength in the souls of those who patiently endure pain and trials at Thy righteous hands, dispose us to a meek and thankful use of all Thy dealings with us, even of those which are darkest to . . .1. -V C I our mortal signc u, ouvereigu Ruler of the Universe, we invoke Thy blessing upon this whole land. Unite all sections of our common country in the bonds ijL&v& VWX VVA V tAV uauy j Defend our liberties. Pre. ,;?3 our unity. Save us from violence, dis cord and confusion, from arrogancy and every evil way. Fashion into our harrv Deople the multitudes brought hither out of many kin rlrflrla and tongues. H.ndue our of nony brot; the? . love. hand of the Daughter of the Con federacy. Many brought flowers a m and one offering was the occasion An old Con in and pre sented a simple floral tribute to Miss Davis, and when she was leaving it was noticed that the other offerings were oarried by her friends, but the gift of the old veteran she carried herself. The old veteran was William Hobbs, of the First Mississippi Regiment, Co. I. Monterey Guards, and during the late war he was in company F. of Fisher's Sixth North Carolina Regiment He was with Mr. Davis in the Mexican war. Miss Davis gave the old soldier a tender reception, which he greatly appre ciated. Gov. Carr and staff and members of the escort of honor accompanied the funeral train from here to Rich mond. The staff was composed as follows : Adjutant General F. H. Cameron, By Southern Associated Tress. Greensboro, N. C, May 30 All night from Atlanta to Charlotte there were demonstrations along the routo as the Jefferson Davis fu nersl tram new by. llere it was a bonfiia. lighting up the crowd as sembled at the track, and there can non rang out Repeatedly three volleys of musketry were fired. Out cf the darkness would come a sharp command, and then flash and report would disclose the presence of still another assemblage, anxious to do honor to the ex-President At Greenville Ucrcmcr Tillman boarded the train. He will go to Richmond and take part in the cer emonies there. At Charlotte the Hornet's Nest Rifles and Oueen City Rifles fired three volleys as the train drew in A body of Confederate veterans was drawn up in front of the line, with a battle flag f uiled and draped in crape. Un the left of the line were the iSaval Reserves cf North Caro ina, with brightly polished Howit i a i i zer and gunaera in wnue uuck Buits. This gun fired the presiden ial 6aluto. Gen. Capers boarded the train to accompany the cortege on its fur a her progress. At Salisbury Maj. Withers, Gen. John H Morgana Adiutant Gen eral, came on with the battle flag of that command. At this point a m large crowd clustered about the fu neral car and begged for one only of the crushed and faded flowers that had fallen to the floor. Some wer9 handed out by the guards cf honor and wore eagerly clutched. Then Capt Ramsay's light battery, the 10th North Carolina, saluted. On went the train, passing the round house. A workman, full of oil and grease from head to foot, drev himeelf up as if on parade, reverently uncovered, and so stood till tho train passed from view. The f aneral car is now loaded with flow ers. They are heaped and piled at the head of the casket for four feet out and on the sides they had to be arranged to allow passage. Some attached read as fol tribute from loving willing hands to the our belovad chieftain, whose only crime wa3 tht he wa a nation's choice. Ladies At tutorial Association, Union Spring, Ala., Miia Kohman, president, Mrs. J. L. Branch, secretary. "In Southern hearts thy shall shine aa from a star sublime. were the compliments of C. BradahaW. Lieut. Colonel of the 3rd North Carolina, Hokes Divis sion. "Dead but hb spirit breathes; dead, but his heart 13 ours; dead, but his sunny land wreathes his crown with tears for flowers for our chieftain, from Lucy Cobb In stitute, Athens, Ga." "Though my ecarred and vet eran legions bear their eagles high no more, and my wrecked and scat tered gfcllfcye fctrewderk Actum fa tal shore, though no glittering cruardti surround to promt me to C3 do thir master.s will, I must perish like a Roman, die great tri umvir still." A shield of magnolia bude received from the Ladies Memorial Association. Athens, Ga, May 30. At Greens boro the banks and business houses closed and a l&rge crowd assembled and the corporate authorities break fasted the escort. The train was met by a proceseion of veterans and citizens. Our l'opular Summer lriik. Terrible Kallrotl AcclJrnt. By Southern Associate! Fres. Tthose, Pa., May 30. Thi morn ing a special tram on tbe Tyrone and Clearfield RailroaJ, composed of Walter Main's circus cars, got be yond control of the trainrre n and came down the mountain with fear ful rapidity. At Vail station tho train was wrecked and animal and men and broken cars were piled up together, bereral tigers and bona made their escape and onlv after the greatest exertion were tbey re captured and then not until one of the tigers had killed several do- mebtiic animals in the neighbor hood. Six men were killed out right, twelve or fourteen others badly Hounded.scme of them fatally. The circus is a complete wreck and it will take several days to cei prop erty together. The wreck ir one of tbe worst that has occurred on this division and the worst iu number of lives lost Decoration ly In Wathlnjctun. By Southern Atociatcil Prf.. Washington, May 30. Decoration day opened ith beautiful wt stbtr. although tbe heavy raia of yester day made tho gtnind vi-ry damp. Vt an early hour tuj proretsiou began forming at tl.e vari ous Grand Armv headquart r. and at noon the programme at the dif ferent cemeteries werti unUr full headway. An incident cf the day was the decoraiiou of the grates cf Generals Rufua fugalls nud W. W. Belknap, by Mj W. C. Duxbury, an ex Confederate. e-e 11 tchct, old norv, ulcT and hkin eruptions cured by 1. 1. 1-, ibf gr at ot Mo. d puriti r of tLt gc. nh?uniati"m anl .xyphili.4 readily to P. V. V. Tr tkly AL, Poke Root an J Po Hseiuui It you are troubled wilii Iy.aephiaf stomach disorder or liver nnd kidney comUintf try P. P. P., and y u ill r joice at its magical work'n j:. Fe males nre pculiarly U iuli ted ly P. P. 1. It ex;ieW di af, and gives heal. by action to evtry or;;..i. Lost niunhon-1 lout energy, rer, general debility lit' oil iiic, n-w Um by C'J P. P. New infused in the purifir'' and P. P. P. lbi r:tesl l-lfo l i-unir r -f the ag. cuh: weak red by HTf d ry t rtit of the cards lows : "A hearts and memory of Many I timi- lown fitiia cverwtik r !n-..--.i.. Brown's Iron Ititte-ii.- y!tTii, niil-iriitftt-tidn. tvmvt ei' - mill euros miliaria, tii-l tin: k'Muic. r r (,;'!' !l. deeds W. 'I lie I'uiiiIiiIiiii 'f M! x. Is itlxjut fifteen tLoiiMJiTid, sr-l woc.M gay at least one half u.v !r with gomu affection f 'lie t,!:" ' l':r;a, tii tiiot,p ftji :j,'..hit'i ..re, u .n'.lvz to statistics, more rni2iici.i; tl. !lierH. We would advise 11 our rc.i is i.t t- ceglect the c.pp-.iUii.i'y t c-.i'.i their dmtrjfiht asa et h ! :tlo ! Ketnji'e Liu'bHia for the throut -r; 1 li : Tril size fns;. Lnrc hott:. 50 h w- 41. Keld bv H tnij't'i The feet latt-Et tliint; ii kLolh arc "Oh, these Advertisements Tire me." Some advertisements do nvz WvA tcnJenry. So do some per r!,-, a:.d some tofjks. Nevertheless 1 rilit fe"rb understand that tbe adver tising columns now-a-d.is c.irry valuable information ajout ti.iiKS new and good. Sueli is Cottoiene Krs. Jeffersou Davis Left iuood. By Southern Associated I ress. New Yobk, May 30 Mrs. Jeff Davis left town today to attend the servi.es at the reinterment of her husband's body in Richmond. The New Vegetable Shorteninjc Common sense teaches that a p:re vegetable product must be more For Rien- v.holesome than hors rrease. World's Columbian Kxpo&ltlon Will be of value to the world by il lustrating the improvements to the mechanical arts, and eminent phys icians will tell you that the progress of iTiPdicinal amenta has been of Ex-Confederate Soldiers generally: rulers with the spirit of wisdom, to Ia8 ' tor General A. L. Smith, Sur- of medicinal agents has been o! w n strnnach. L. D. Stevenson, G. the end that there be peace at Gen.rftl Hubert Havwood equal importance, and as a strength n j v w WAHf p.hiafa. I home, and that we keep a place I ?v . nc0i TTrroii enmg laxative that byruy of k lgs is T A 11 ATI an A N. W. West, chiefs Third Division Visiting escorts: J. B. Hill and Goo. H. Snow, chiefs. Fourth Division North Carolina escort: B. P. Williamson and F J. Haywood, chiefs. Fifth Division Officers and ex officers of the various departments of the State Government: Walter Clark, chief. Sixth Division Mayor and city and county officials, unamoer oi Commerce and citizens generally: l M. Heck, chief. Division The scnoois, home, and that we keep a xlace among the nations of the earth. In the time of prosperity fill our hearts with thankfullnese, and in tho dav of trouble, suffer not our trust in Thee to fail. All which we ask for Jesus Christ's sake. Amen. Another chant was sung by the choir while the casket was removed by the pall-bearers and borne into the Capitol rotunda and placed upon the massive black catafalque, surmounted by banks of beautiful floral offerings. The cho'.r t-on SAventh under the immediate charge of their I took up its position at tbe r principals. I rail, just over mo cwa, r ci rafV'a and Peace Institute. I tinned to render drives Agricultural College and Graded Schools. Morson and Densons School: John B. Burwell and C. B. Denson, chiefs ard Quartermaster Gsneral Harrell, Paymaster General Julian b. Carr, Col. Benehan Cameron, Inspector of Small Arms; Aides de Camp, Col. N. G. Alston, James H. Holt, Jr., Maj. William Grimes, Maj. Loo D. Heartt; Military Secretary Col. S. F. Telfair. It was 3:10 o'clock when the fu neral train with its eight coaches, its honored dead, its freight of lov ing floral emblems and the guard nf honor to escorort the remains of Jefferson Davis to their last resting continued on skjond page enmg laxative taatsyruy in advance of all others. N3a -r 1 ook's Cotton lioot u COMPOUND. A rcent discovert fcy &a uhyslfian. Aiuece ally in-inUA'i bit thounati'is of Jsu iliex. iBtheonly perfectly af a bd1 rt-liall mcllclne qibcot- er?i ljwareof unprlnclplcl druK-jrUt ho offer Inferior medicines In place cf tais. Ak for Cojk'b t'onoi Hoot CojtForxD, take to mtbttitute. or Inclo tl m"! 6 cent In postage In letter, and we will send, seated, ' by return mall, tun B-aiea particulars lupiaau envelope, to liulles only. 2 stamps. Aaarcsd rona I,ily company, - So. 3 I l.ticr Llock, L; truit, illch. lSold in Raleigh and everywhere h all druggieU. Cottoiene is part cotton seed o'.l and part k-cf suet, refined and purified by th most effective prca'ss '-vn- It is more economical than lard for every use. and imparts a dJicute, palatable flavor to food. A n. your grocer for the Genuine COTTO le::e. Ka4e only by N. K. FAIRIJANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOnS. ALL ORGANIZED." 1 t.) 1 'j We take pleasure in utatin that Maj. II. II. EogerH. State Ag-ntof the United Baniing and HuiHir omjany of Richmond, has organized a Coard in Ral eigh with director!: the following oflicem and orncsaB. q-uiems. A FAIB GXJA.BD OF HOXOR. In addition to the detail cf the military on guard duty at the bier No nORPHINE CHLORAL IN ANTI-PYRINE BromoSeltzer. :-vv, THBinnLftdies Memo-I the fair young ladies who rode on rialand Monumental AsEOciations Hhe funeral car took up their posi- It Is an Effective, Effervescing Preparation which corrects Disordered Stohach and Nervous Troubles. John C. I'rewry, President; Frark,B, Carpenter, Vice-President: Henry Litchford, Secretary and Traurer; J. . Ilolling, Attorney; v-. rnrd H. Baker, Iocal Agent. DIRECTOR. J. A. Ilollonion, JoLn V. .MacRae, R. II. Bradley, Wil'.iara Eimnon, II. B. (Jreason, William E. Athtlej, I', lit Hugheu, r7. II. Holloway. W. .. Ashley, II. B, ireaon, Jolt Y.MacIUe, Maj. II; II. Rogers, Bute Agent. 'il .0 I ! 1;