iri; Cui-r;i S0DA 1 Id
!;uo isct s"' tcr I,rIiik Yet- Yjjfr
ff II, liLMj & CO.'S.
Paying
octers'
m m & BOTASiS S
ui&aBn BLOOD RALMg
C-VhiE GREAT FEMEDV $
r;
r4
if I:'
-) fj. flOOO ANO SKSiJ DiSEACCS -
' iMmiuih mill tim tKU!9
i - (i nr, iiml iK'vtr foils to
ifr-il. ulcers, Eczrwu.
-. : ...... ,r i atinu. snn'niN(; m
i ' , .. , (. luvari:iblv on:.- t'.f n :
' .' , i . ', il ili'i n'i'H if Jin-flint: .' rs
f ' :, - " ii jtr twltic, 6 W-lci Jorto. k )
"i'T FP;E5 W05DI.KII
r;3 i'ALM CO.,
Ten o?'
L 4J
VOL. XII.
RALEIGH, K. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1833.
NO. 01.
IHflltAI,
l'1
U "
of
Delicaciest
v'.ooiiof Mr. (.'has. Bri-tech,
.u-rtetilld
N".J
t .S:
. .., . f ;i: r o.-t r-opulftr resorts in
' I ...... iy i fee nhhcu ptoyresfea
. ..t rwl tcr the splendid
. '; . ., ; writ-lies, lu additlc-n is the
3 js IC E Y
. V t c :es, pie, &c, can D9
1 t'Hortlt-s, frtiits and
'a.- i i infusion
House and Lot for Sale.
of nrthority ccriferrtd in a
i k'f c-xecnteil by S. M. Vas,
i :t (l ia book 113, page 603,
.; i.v'ds omen cii waKe conn-
; M; :. ca 5-ainrnay, xne itt oay
s .-. .-i ;i to the hitbest bidder, for
' a 'r.., at the Court Horte
r o . 1 . J .V. V. 1
(OC 'J '" ' K 1 iin'kii in. use uuu
'et c! :.:i whr-n the .aUl Vass now re--:r-iH't''
on tenth lilontt street, and
dijV.f?c::':M d .a the said nit rtgage.
-a cash
S BATCHELOR,
d:;U Mortgagee
EV v.rir.v
si": r:'.y if
tr.N f .
ca i. :.i '
Murliiairc Sale of Land.
- t. ! powc; conferrtd cn Te by
trri'.iu ii.-rt;n;e deed, executed by
i'?h:nch and wite, which said
-or.ni-'f '1'ii'y rtcovded iu rtgitry o
Wsei' uutv, F(ok No. 1 3, nt rage 745,
!r..l o'Ur for P!i!e to the highest biddtr
;-r c-.--h ht ti e court ht ii--e d or in the
c'tvet !:.tV.-ti N C, c:i Monday. June
5::. 'm. i.1- i- o'clock m , the property in
H'lr.sr'4 ffKCtint-d leinx a tract of
i: cf i ". i. liinety-niue 8063 (Sit
ic ? r.ure c r 'e-s, Dtar the town ot Mor
r?T:.le in Mi i toniity. hdjcinincthelar.ds
c!Jo-e.'b M-.rrurd, P.eatant P. Pender-
kTh..-, Wii. t itc er.u? ar.d others, and
t:::'ric!u,:.iy iuri;ed in said mort-
ri. r .ili.'iN I AUL K, All y,
, N. ' :.. May 6 'J.l-
Ssalem Female college. 1
Wissto C, May 31. Spe
cial. Ar Library " - ,v happy and
interestiD- ifcin
mencemeiit of Sal- xc... Col
lege waa the. class reunion this
morning and the Alumrre Associa
tion meeting thi3 afternoon. The
latter waa attended by a largo num
ber of former pupils from various
sections of the South. The pro
gramme wfis carried out as follows:
Call to order; address of welcome
by the president; report of secre
tary -and treasurer; short address
and letters; report from clas3 of
'85; report from class of '88; S. F.
C, Alumnao song, 1S93, words tj
Mis3 Gertrude E, Jenkins, now of
Wilmmgton.N.C.; paper on Alumnae
endowment fund, Miss Annie L.
Pittman; general business; short
religious exercises; love feaet con
ducted by Bishop llondthaler.
There was a social reunion to
night and a muEical concert given.
j.he programme consisted of voeal
solos, duetts, choruses, instrumental
music and recitations, making one
cf the most crGuitabla concerts
ever given by this school.
roUiOrrovv will be commencement
ay proper. The annual addrees
will be delivered by Congressman
Ur. W. Shell, of South Carolina. He
arrived in the city last night.
The Presbyterian General Assembly.
Washington, D. C, May 31. In
he Presbyterian General Assembly
thii morning after the opening de
votions niteen minutes were ex
hausted in a desultory discussion of
the order of procedure, the result
cf which was that the Assembly or
dered (with an evident confusion
and lack of understanding of just
what they were doine1) the roll
to be called. The commission-
ii i
ers 3 caiiea ere to give reasons
for their votes, the speeches to be
limited to three minutes. This soon
became monotonous and tiresome
and shortly before noon when Kan
eas had been reached in the call o
synoas, tne moderator arose ana
said: "Dr. Briggs is very weary o
this proceeding and has asked that
he be excused by the moderator
from further attendance as a party
cheerfully grant his request. Dr.
Brigg3 then left the church amida
buzz from the galleries. He looked
tired and sad, and seemed clad to
get avay.
John W.
bvans,
MANUFACTURER OF
BUGGIES,
WAGONS
! at;Uii CO
P! r. ft .
CM1 Why.
FINALLY LAID TO REST.
JEFFERSON DAVIS' REMAINS SOW
RKPOSE INIIOLIiYWOOD.
The Imposing Obsequies at Richmond
Yesterday Marking the Last Rites
In Honor of ihe President of the
Southern Confederacy An Immenie
Multitude at Richmond to da the
Last Ilcnor-3.
By Southern Associated Press.
EicmiON, May 31. At 3:05 this
morning the funeral train bearing
o
the remains of Ex President Davis
drew up at the depot in this city.
Thousands of men. women and
children, some of whom had waited
hours, greeted its arrival, besides
the military escort composed of
Lee and Pickett camps Confederate
Veterans and the First Virginia In
fantry. The une cf march was
taken up with the Richmond Light
Infantry Bluee, who had gone to
Danville with the Governor to meet
the train at the head of the proces
sion, followed by the First Regiment
and the Louisana, Mississippi,
Georgia and North Carolina Veter
ans as escort The march from the
station to the Capitol was very im
pressive. Wailing notes of th6
dead march on fife and drum and
the slow steady tramp of veterans
marching in fours behind the bier
in the grev dawn, between iha
spectators on either side
ranks of
Virginia has a square battle-flag de
sign. St Paul's Camp has a diamond-shaped
flag. The Army of
Tennessee badge i3 circular. The
Mississippi is Stephen D. Lee, Gen
eral; S. W, Ferguson, Brigadier
General of Cavalry; J. R. Binford,
Colonel 15th Mississippi Infantry;
E. T. Sikes, Adjutant General Jack
son's Cavalry Division; J. L. Power,
Adjutant First Mississippi Light
Artillery: 11. J. Harding, Colonel
1st Texas Infantry; J. H. Jones, Col
onel 38th Mississippi Infantry; J.
R. Mcintosh, Lieutenant 24th Mis
sissippi Infantry; Newnam Cayce,
Lieutenant 11th Alabama Cavalry.
The Texa3 delegation is: F. R.
Subbock, War Governor of Texas,
Colonel of Cavalry, and Aide to
President Davis; J. R. Maties, pri
vate 2d South Carolina Infantry;
E. F. Davidson, private 8th Texas
Cavalry, Terry Rangers; W. H. Kyle,
private 8th Texas Cavalry, and
Judge Norman G. Eittrell.
The Georgia delegation is: C. A.
Evans, Brigadier General, Com
manding Division; Pv C. Maddox.
Lieutenant Colonel 42d Georgia In
fantry; C. A. Withers, Major and
Adjutant General John H. Morgan's
Cavalry Division; R. E. Wilson,
Major 1st North Carolina Battallion
Shapshooters; Salem Dateher, Ser
geant Virginia Infantry.
A. W. Bealor, W. H. Taylor, Gov
ernor Tillman and General Ellison
Capers are the South Carolina es
cort
The North Carolina delegation is
very large. With Gov. Carr and
y style of work sclicliea.
All Work Guaranteed
To u is rj-prwdtwi.
I'.i? vr.'c-l aid sprint's kept iu stock
C.'.-'r.V.a Inct anything belonging
tuvth'.ric i-m t,e founa in my factory,
iu'.crj loi.uvt-t twicer Alofm nand
FREE TO ALL:
Onr New Illustrated
Catalogue of Plants,
Kobe9, Bulbs, Vines,
bUHL'BS, Ornamental
Trees, Small Fruits,
f Tl 1 Til. VtU. CwtD
r etc., will be mailed
t res to all applicants.
100 pages. Most com-
nlptfl Plant f'ntAlivmA
f a!!f faction Guaranteed. 20Kosk
j., 'liis, ij 0 ULu:ugV5K3J 80 ftC8 K PB8EBIE&
lj Ad Ires j
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The President cf the Nicaragua Resigns.
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, May 31. The State
Department has received unofficial
advices that President Sacasa, of
Nicaragua resigned last night after
signing the terms of peace.
Washington, May 31. Secretary
Gresham today received the follow
ing dispatch from New York :
'President Sacasa, of Nicaragua,
resigned last night and signed the
terms of peace.
Jas. A. Scrymsek."
Scrymser is president of the Cen
tral American Cable Company, and
this dispatch is the first information
that the State Department has re
ceived indicating an end of the war
in Nicaragua. It ha3 been unoffi
cially stated that United Statoa Min
ister Baker has been using his boat
efforts to bring about pease, and
the deparlment is anxiously await
ing official corroboration by him of
Ihe dispatch sent by bcrymser, al
though Secretary Gresham believes
the latter to be trustworthy.
e-
The House of Commons.
By Cable.
London, May 31. There wa3 a
fair attendance in the House of
Commons today notwithstanding
the attractions cf the Derby. Vis
count Wolmer, Lord Salisbury's son
in law and Liberal Unionist, moved
as an amendment to the Home Rale
bill, that the Irish legislature should
not be empowered to grant votes
. 1 i.? Li.
in supply respecting minora
upon which they were forbidden to
legislate. The proposed amend
ment waa rejected by a vote oi
to 188 after the closure had been or
dered.
' Pi""""
ICE CREAM SODA
AT
n. ma & co;s.
Our Popular Summer Drinks.
headed the line, followed by artil
lery with three batteries, howitzers,
Grimes of Portsmouth and Norfolk
Light Artillery Blues, ail under
command of Maj. W. E. Simon.
Four troops of cavalrv followed.
commanded by Col. W. E. Wick
ham. They were the Stuart HorBO
Guards, Ashby Light Horse, Hen
rico, Chesterfield and Albemarle
troops. These were followed imme
diately by the catafalque, behind
which came carriages in which were
seated Mrs. Jefferson Davi3 and
Gov. McKianey, Miss Winnie Davis
and Mayor Ellyson and &ir. and
Mrs. Haves. These were followed
by the honorary pail bearers in car
riages, Govs. B. R. Tillman, S. C. ;
Elia3 Carr, N. C; Frank Brown.
Md ; P. Turney, Tenn ; W. A. Mc-
Corkle, W. Va. ; T. C. Jones,
Alabama ; General J. A. Early,
D H Maury, William H Payne, Mc
Laws, L S Baker, Stephen D Lee,
Harry Heth, Geo H Stuart, Major
Jno W Daniel, Senator E C Walt
hall, Messrs Moses Milhizer, M A
Allen, Hugli Blair, John R Purcell,
P P Winsto, A S Buford, Col Jno
T Wood, Dr John B McCaw Col E
P Reeve, E T Glasgow. Other dis
tinguished persona in carriages
were Bishop II II Thompson, Rev
Drs O S Barton, M D Hodge, W W
Landrum, Col F R Lubbock, Col
Fred Skinner, Barton Harrison, Col
W H Taylor, Judge B W Crump,
M8j B W Richardson, Col Archer
Anderson, Gen D A Weisigea, W T
Woody, Senator M C Butler, Lieut
Geo A Smith, John Enders Sr,
Senator G G Vest and wife, Mrs
Gen Geo C Pickett, Mrs Gen A L
Long, Mrs Pickens, Mrs Wilder,
Mias Emily Mason, Mr Broadhead,
Miss Minnie Hill, Mrs Gen Pender,
Capt W G Waller and wife, H W
Davie, H H Clark, Col Wm Roy
Mason, Col John W A Sanford, Col
Jno Goode, Col R Snowden Andrews,
Maj S M Kill, Col Wm Lamb, Bob
Brown, James Jones and McGinnis,
the last three colored servants, of
Mr Davis, members of Jefferson
Davis Monument Association, offi
cers of Hollywood, Oakwocd and
Hebrew Memorial Associations.
The only veteran organization
from Georgia in the nrocec-
sion was the Confederate Survi
vors' Association of Augusta, rep
resented Jby Capt Edge Eve (Cap
tain Cobb Legion) first vice-president;
Salem Dutcher (Sergeant
Seventh Virginia Infantry) Adju
tant; Maj. R. E. Wilson (Major
Seeond Battalion North Carolina
Sharpshooters) Major C. A. Withers,
(Adjutant General of Gen. John H.
Morgan's Cavalry Division) and S.
A. H. Thompson (Corporal 2Sth
Georgia Infantry ) This organiza
tion had its colors along, the Cobb
battlerlag. This rent and
fight
was indeed a beautiful
the
one.
Women and little children per
formed a large part cf this feature
of the parade. The bells cf the city
tolled while the procession was in
progress. A number of old Confed
erate battle flags were borne in the
procession while a number of car
riages were filled with flowers. Ar
riving at the grave the military
formed in the avenue to the right
overlooking the bluff. The Veter
ans assembled in the avenue to the
left. The Ladies Auxiliary Camps
occupied the section east of the
grave. The family of the deceased,
the pall bearers, the escort of hon
or, the officers and officiating cler
gymen took places around the
grave. The other organizations in
the procesfcion remained in their re
spective positions until the services
were o jr. As soon a3 everything
was in readiness the Monewau
Band of Staunton played a funeral
dirge composed by Prof. Jacob
Rinehart Rev. Wm. Munford then
read a selection of Scripture. Bish
op Thompson, of Mississippi was to
have taken part in the services, but
he was unable to come.
Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum then
read the hvma "How firm a foun
dation" which wa3 sung by the &s
semblage. At the close of the
hymn Dr. Hogo stepped forward
and said "let us pray", and nearly
every head in the vast assemblage
was bowed. Dr. Hogs prayed moat
impressively.
Rev. Dr. O. S. Barton, of Norfolk,
pronounced the benediction, im
mediately after the benediction the
casket wos lowered into the grave.
After the bugle signal came taps
and the infantry fired a salute
wmcn announced tiiat the services
were over. The column then moved
to Gettysburg Hill where the annual
memorial services of the ladies'
Hollywood Association took place,
which consisted of the decoration
of the graves of 10,000 Confederate
soldiers, alter which prayer wa3
offered and a hymn sung.
FIRE AT MURFREESB0R0.
WKSLKYAX FEMALE (OM.Kr.w
r.UKNKD TO THE OKOl 5D.
Property cf thr Students nl Te.u her
Destroyed -the oimiieunTfieni Kx
erries Which Were to Take I'U
Next WrcK Necessarily Postxoned.
Mr&TBixsBOKo, N C, Mr.v 31
Special. Wesleyaa Ft-tr.ale Co'If ce
was burned down tOLi';ht at S:.'H).
Part tf the furniture vr.g favfl.
No one was butt Tho fririu is un
known; insurance $10,0 jO. The
closing exercises st the institute are
necessarily postponed.
iXOKroLK, mv . 1. A Vir
ginian's spcciitl from Murfrecsboro,
N. C, says: Th Wcsleyan FctafJe
College at this place is no.v Wing
rapidly destroyed by fire. Prof. R.
P. Troy, with tbo assistance cf citi
zens aud visitor.-, Li succeeded in
saving &11 the young ladies without
the slighte t irjary. Much i.f the
private property of tbo studtnts
and teacher i is loat. All of the li
brary arid !ip.rtr.fi is a total Ioch.
The magnificent building was in
sured for $10,HK). Thf t-omuitnee-mc.it
exerci:cB were to tuLf nlaco
next week. Preside nt Ureter, cf
the Biptist Co'lei", has tendered
the uee of hi college for the com-
nibuccmc-nt ci thy Weskvan. It is
m
probable the young ladies will re
turn to their hemes.
The closing oieivir-.ea i f tie Bap
tist Female College wcie in progrets
when the lire brok out. and tua-
pendfd at onc. The bi.il. iintr of
the Wbfleyan College whs burned
cuce before, in 1877
11 tch-f, cM sore, ulcf-r br.d skin
eruptions curd by P. P. P.,
greatest blood puriti r if tLe ago.
th
i i
rose
"I CAXNOT TAKE YOUR MONEY."
A Touching Story In President Davis'
Life.
Rheumatism and fyplniis it il
readily to P. P. P. PiuklyAfh,
Root and Potas.-ium'l
Il you are trebled witn i'v.h -p.-ia,
stomach disorder or nvtr a:,d kidney
-coco plaint, try P. P. P., and you tiill
rijoice at ii magical workb r. Fc
malos ar iculiailv l r:ui (d y
P. P. P. It t-xj !. ;!i -i ar, and t'ivi s
heal liy c!io:i to ev ry or-.''!.
The
told by
following
Mrs.
i
touching etory is
W. T. Sutherlin, of
Gen- John B. Gordon, OMef Marshal of the Day at Eichmond.
:ver
:r .' .'.1 in r HCh rjOftril and
Price r-f; t.nti at Druggists;
: ' i. c t .4
f 1 a
'.OlTei-JjJ. Boston,
fiaJumo Herrlne, Mass.
Ihe Richmond Terminal.
By Southern Associated Press.
New Yoke, May 31. Sjme of the
Georgia Pacific bondholders wno
are dissatisfied with thej Jtticn
rnond Terminal reorganization plan
threaten to withdraw the road from
the Terminal system unless they
set better terms. Six per cent bonds
of the company sold at 112 at one
time and holders are now asked to
exchange them for 90 per cent in
new bonds and 30 percent in pre
ferred stock.
1 .
Youthful vlirnr re
!lll f orrl either tel. or
"'it? " Jy. Ailvlre rro.
'J. S..
Biood
Gold to Go Abroad.
Bv Southern Associated Press
Nfw York. Mav 31 The Teutonic
for Liverpool today carries a million
and a quarter of gold, xne r ueran
fn. r.iRmarck tomorrow will carry
two millions.
The Bells Tolled.
New Berne, N. C, May 31 Spe
cial. The various bells of the city
were tolled today, while the obse
quies of President Jefferson Davis
were taking place at Richmond.
jMTiltiV
pcupiilut.
'iaiiy Dr. WILLIAWS'
rto. ,fw nr.DicirjE co.f
s& Schenectady, N.Y.
J BrockviUe. Ont
World's Columbian Exposition
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 medicinal agents has been of
equal importance, and as a strength
ening laxative thatSyruy of Figa is
in advance of all others.
of the street with bared heads, was
exceedingly wierd and solemn. Upon
reaching the Capitol building the
military opened ranks at present
arms while the veterans marched
through with heda uncovered until
the doois of the building were
reachsd, when a halt was made and
the casket was borno to the door of
the Senate Chamber in the rotunda
of the building, and placed in posi
tion under a guard of Lee camp.
Richmond, Va., May 31. From
daylight unlil 9 o'clock hundreds of
strangers and city people passed
through the Capitol and viewed the
casket, which was almost enveloped
in flowers of varioua designs from
the North as well as from the South.
Between the hours of 9 and 11
o'clock about five thousand public
school children passed by the bier,
each one dropping flowers as a trib
ute of affection until the huge mass
had assumed proportions equal to
several wagon loads.
The Louisiana escort of the re-
i m 1 t1
mams consist oi general joan
Glynn, Jr., commanding; Col. M. P.
Ducros of his staff; J. Moore Wil
son. John T. Block, Chaa. Santana,
J. K. Renaud, Dr. Geo. H. Tichenar,
T. W. Castleman, Robt McMillan,
Jos. Demourelle, D. S. Sullivan, G.
F. Uttz, Thos. Clements, Howell
Carter, N. M. Haas, Hon. Dugas T.
G. Royster, E. McCullom, Will Mil
ler, J. T. Brown, T. B. Finlay, J. Y.
Gilmore, Thos. Higgins, T. C. Stan
difer, E J. Kursheedt, M. E. Shad
dock, D. Arsnt The following con
stitute the special detail of honor
by Goverzior Foster, of Louisiana,
and are also a part of General
Glynn's escort :
Brig. Gen. Vinet, Chief of Ordi
nance; Brig. Gen. McGurck, Com
missary General; Brig. Gen. Barks
dale, Judge Advocate General; Col.
F. A. Ober, Aide; Lieut. Col. Tre
maux, of Staff, of 1st military dis
trict; Brig. Gen. Bortand, 1st Brig
adier Louisiana State National
Guard Maj. John W. Watson, Brig.
Ordnance Officer. Every man is a
picked Veteran Confederate soldier,
selected of the entire State of Lou
isiana bj Veteran Camps. The es
cort badge is a white silk ribbon,
with a portrait of Davis, and the
black lettering, "Louisiana Division
United Confederate Veterans escort,
Mav 28 to 31st 1893, Louisiana to
Virginia." At the top is a bow of
redand white ribbon, with the Pel
ican coat of arms of Louisiana,
craped, on blue Union, finished off
with a silver fringe. The cavalry
veterans have an enameled shield
with a battle-flag as their regular
badge. The Army of Northern
Legion
Danville, where President Davis'
last headquarters were located.
Rlie vn( "Whpr Mr. Davis: hftrl
been at our house for three days
he said that he could not impose
cn our hospitality longer, and
maue arrangements to estamisn hif
headquarters at the old Benedict
house, on "Wilson street I told
him he might take his cabinet to any
place he pleased, but as for him
self he muet be our nuest so ion 2
as he remained in the citVi and he
L)t nunhood i rn-.rjy, -.wuk-neda,
general dtbi!itjT art-, all t in d by
P. P. New life, rtw ci.trpy ar
iufu?cd in the fjfem by ihv bh.fd
purifying and cl. ar?; g prep1 rti-s .-f
P. P. P. th.? greib.-st Wood j-urilitr of
the
tattered ensign vas carried in Rich
mond three years ago at the unveil- ielded to thore t. He remained
mg of the Lee monument and gave ere five d that u RnJ
staff are Capt J. A. Ramsay, Capt.
R. A. Bost, Col. E. Everett, Col.
Wharton J. Green, Col. A. D. Starke, j
Capt. Wm. Smith, Col. J. S. Carr,
Capt. N. A. Ramsey, Col. J. E.
Brown, Col. J. M. Odell and Dr.
Leith.
Richmond, Va., May 31. All that
is mortal of Jefferson Davis now
rests in Hollywood. The special
train from New Orleans bearing the
remains and escort arrived here
this morning. At the depot the
first regiment and the veterans
from Lee and Pickett Camps were
drawn up to do honor to the distin
guished dead, while thousands of
men, women and children, some of
whom had been waiting for hours,
testified the appreciation of the oc
casion by the most respectful si
lence. As the casket containing
the body was removed to the hearse,
heads were uncovered.
The procession then proceeded
with the visiting escort of veterans
from the various Southern States in
the post of honor to the State Cap
itol building where the body was
placed in state in the rotunda im
mediately in front of the Senate
chamber. Lee Camp performed the
duty of guard of honor. Here it
regained until 3 o'clock, and it is
estimated that at least 25,000 peo
ple viewed the bier. Indeed, a
stream of humanity poured through
the building aa long as it was ac
cessible to th6 public. During the
hours set apart for the school chil
dren of the public schools, Eix thou
sand of these alone marched
past, presenting a touching
and beautiful sight as they
dropped their floral offerings at the
foot of the casket At 3:30 o'clock
the body was removed to the cais
son drawn by six white horses ca
parisoned ii black, and the line of
march was taken up for Hollywood.
Houses along the line were almost
without exception, decorated in
black and white. National, State and
Confederate flags, the latter pre
dominating, were either floating to
the breeze or worked in the funeral
colors. The streets along the route,
yards and windows of dwellings
were packed with people. Nothing
of tumultuous or noisy character
marked the day or progress of the
cortesre, while the scene wa3 a most
imposing one, though
city seemed to oe in
to Gen. Joseph E. Johnston on the
succeeding day the last salute he
received from the battlefield. The
Augusta Association sent its adju
tant to New Orleans to lay the
wreath upon the bier of President
Divia and to accompany the re
mains to Richmond, which was done,
other members meeting him here
with colors. Maj Withers also had
the headquarters' flag of Gen. Mor
gan, with that officer's blood.
Then followed Brigadier General
Brander and staff. Brigadiers then
came as follows: let Brigade,tBriga
dier General T S Gr.rnett, Command
ing Staff; Colonel Samuel Hodges,
Colonel D H Lee, Colonel Thomas
Lewis and Major James H Capers;
Stonewall Bragade Band; R E Lee
Drum Corps; R E Lee Camp No. 1;
Col T P Pollard; Murray Camp, Col
Thomas E Proctor; Pickett Buch
anan, Col Thomas L Doram; Stome
wall Camp, Col H C Hudgins; R E
Lee Camp No 2, Col W A Smoot;
Geo E Pickett, Col R H Northern, -
John R Cook, Col W W Green, Jno
Bowie Strange, Col J M Garnett;
Second Brigade, Brigadier General
Macajah Woods commanding staff;
Col R T W Duke, Dr Hugh T Nel
son, Dr Thomas J Moore and Col J
E Rockwell; Fourth Regiment Band
Drum Corps; A P Hill Camp. Col
W Gordon McCabe; Pierre Gibson
Camp, Col D AGrimsley; Jeb Stuart
Camp, Col H A Moncure; Magruder
Ewell Camp,Col T Jefferson Stubbs;
Stonewall Jackson Camp, Ccl Jed
Hotchkiss; Louisa Camp, Col Wm
Kean Page; Puller Camp, Col Wm
K Perin; Meimyer Shaw Camp, Col
John S Whit worth; Third Brigade,
Col Thomas H Carter commanding
staff.Col H P Jones.Maj. W W Parker,
Maj H. C. Carter, S. W. Travsrs.
Jiand; Howitzer Association; rarKer
Battery Association Society of the
Army and Navy of the Confederate
States of Maryland; Beneficial A3
soeiation of Maryland; Confederate
Veteran Association of the District
of Columbia; Rowan County Veteran
Association; bumter Uamp bur- . . .
: a ciT n full micrmati
lina, bearing palm branches; Cabell
Grove Camp, Danville, Va. ; Confed
erate Survivors' Association of Au
gusta, Ga.; Richmond Light In
f anty , Bluea' Association ; Person
county N. C , veterans ; sons of vet
erans; R. T. W. Duke Camp; R. G.
Chew Camp. Cavalry division, Gen.
wr.IlV fc"TMi;s 1. re t r ;
dfiira f;ora ovtrwrk r I:.,-; 1 1
ISrowiiN Iron t r i t ' 1. ; w p
systt m, aiils diK'tioi. ri mov -xi-,"t, of 1 . r.f.
ainl cures uiii'.urni. Ovt ihe .-ui:uv.
was, cf ccurfee, ia a most anxious
frame of mind, but was always
pleasant and agreeable. One morn
ing he and Mr. Sutherlin went down
town and soon returned in an ex
cited manner and I know something
had happened. I met them at the
door, and Mr. Davis told me almost
in a whisper that Lee had surren
dered and that ho must leave town
as soon as possible.
"Making a few hurried arrange
ments, ho offered his hand to me to
say good-by and I asked him the
question: 'Mr. Davis, have you any
funds other than confederate
monsy?' and he replied in the nega-
'ihen, eaid I, offering him a
bag of gold, containing a thousand
dollars, 'take Ibis from me.' I of
fered the money without having
consulted Mr. Sutherlin, but knew
would be all right with him.
"Mr. Davia tock my hand and the
tears streamed down his face. 'No,
said he, 'I cannot take your money.
You and your husband are young
and will need your money, while I
am an old man, and,' adding after a
pause, 'I don't tLink I shall need
any very long.'
"Ho then put his hand in his
pocket and took out a little gold
pencil, which he asked me to keep
for his sake, and I have the little
memento now."
The l'upulallon of Halt
Is aiw.-nt ii'toen tlUFaaJ, rai v.v would
say at It-asl ore half i.re rr ri-jh-d "with
tr.8 thioet nr. iunp-,
i'ts htc, ril'r. to
Etatisticfi, inoTi numerous t!--. c;hcii.
We would adIoC all f.ir rt n'-.r.' cr t to
neglect the opportur.i'.y V r.n their
"r,1-gS,t !-ri1 VI' 1 Ji tie i himp s
p.aVskin for tbe tim at asd iuic'--. Trill
siz in-. Lare i-o!!k TO r ent- ...d 1.
ft'.ld by all dru:.-(i$
some Rucetuin rI
as those ecinr.1
World's Fair,
via Chesapeake V. Or.lo
Kallroad
The quickest and best line to the
World's Fair. Only twenty-seven
hours from Richmond and twenty
three from Charlottesville toChicago.
Double daily vestibuled trains with
Pullman sleeping and dining cars.
The Chesapeake and Ohio is also the
cheapest line. Ask for tickets via
this route. If you detire to stop at
the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs or any of th6 famous places
along the line of the C. it O. your
World's Fair tickets will permit you
to do so. Special arrangements for
the care cf organized parties. For
on and printed matter
relating to the World's Fair, ad
dress John D. Potts, D. P. A. C. &
O. R'y, Richmond, Va.
WOOD'S PIIOSPIIODINli
Tbo Crest EnilUh Remedy.
KNOWLEDGE
rrin comfort and improvement and
tends to pcr.-onal enjoyment when
rightly u.oij. Tin- many, who live le t
ter than others and enjoy lib- more, w ith
le.-s expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world' lx-t product to
the needs of physical Uin, will atte-t
the value to health of th' pure liquid
laxative principle- embraced in th?
remedy, Syrup of Fig..
It exeeilerjce is due to it pre-rniin-
in the form mo-t acceptable and pleas-
ant to the tab-, the refre-hiic and truly
beneficial projerties of a rf t lax
ative; effectually rlean-ir.g the f-y-tem,
di-jK.lling cold, headaches jind fevers
nnd permanently curing coii-tipation.
It has given sati.-faction to million- and
met with the approval of th-- n.'d'n al
profcs-ioii, becau-e it rt- 01 the Kid
ney, Liver and Powels without wak
ening them and it i- ' rfectly fr e. from
every objectionable subtanc.
Syrup of Fis ii for r.a!-- by all drur-gi-t's
in Goc and $1 ltth -, b it it is man
ufactured by the California Fir Syrup
Co. only, whoe nar:i- i printed on evr ry
package, a!-o the name, Syrup f I ).'-,
and being well informed, you will tit
accept any substitute if oMered.
ALL ORGANIZED.
We take pleasure in stating tL: Maj.
II. II. Itoger-, State Agent of tLe United
Panking and HulliU-a Conor any of
Richmond, Las orgxnizd a loard in Iial-
i eigh with the following olHetrs ar.d
! directors:
orricEBs.
Drewry, President
The time set for the procession to
move was 3 o'clock, but there waa a
short delay in starting. First came
Gen. John B. Gordon, chief marshal,
and staff of some fifty prominet
Confederate officers, then the in
fantry, under CoL Henry Jones,
the wholy 3 Fitz Lee commanding staff; Gen T
Inourning. j L Rosser, Gen L L Lomax, Col C T
O'Ferrall, Capt Thos Pinkney, Capt
P T Sutton, Rev Frank Stringfellow,
Judge B W Lacy, W J Binfcrd, R
F Vaughan, mounted veterans.
Aa was expected would be the
case, flowers were strewn along the
route in front of the catafalque, and
f?l, ' jr.
J Eefore andAfUr
rromritly and remanent.
ty cures aU f ormsof Artxu
M eaknrn. J-.mixtuntx, ftxim
atorr)iea. Impoteru-y an'i ail
1-een wi-ibd cver S5 I
years !n thousand of caes;
Li tile onl j I. 'iia hie and Urn-
:.l.npfcist for V. ino-
fiiowst:; if ho cnt-rs corns
worthless ineiilcme in place
cf this, leave his dishonest Ftore, In clot rrice la
letter, and we wlil BtiiJ by return mail. I'rice, one
package, 1; Eli. $5. one vHU jtar, rx trill trur,
pamphlet ia rAziu sealed envelope, a 8traj .
A4r THK "-VOOI CHKMICA , CO..
. i. 121 Wacaward avtnue, leifoiU iUch.
8old in Raleigh arid evtrj where by
by druggists.
John C. Drewry, President: F;ar.k .
Carpen'tr, Vice-Prefiden: Htnrr K.
Litchfcrd, Secretary and Trea-ur-r; J.
Ts. Holding, Attorr;-: v r?.r t II.
Baker, Iv.-al Ager.t
DlKr. -jr-T. j
J. A. Ilollornn, Jchn Y. ljT!&i-, R.
II. BiaJI'-y, Wil im Himec;., If. B.
(ireacn, William K. As.Le!ev, p. IJ.
Ilnghes. 'V. H. iIo'.:cw.-.y.
ArfRAI-iERR.
W. E. Afchley, II. B. (ireason, John
Y. MacRae.
Maj. H. II. Rcerk, State Agent.
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