North Carolina Newspapers

O. ii r & CO.'S. )V. II. KLw 438 Ufa Save - g Doctor; BLOOD BALM 1 fl ill PLOOO AND SKN DISEASES i r'i .. ..'i lli'Toukflily te.-tvd lyem f . J i i i laim mil the je.t! . , ., arm never hum Vs , : i-J ami iHTiuaueiitiy A e-e-TLL. tLCERS. EC2tf5. icFST FREE woM)n;nni Jwt V.C:D BUM C0..A'1 itiM RL TRfcAl . - rf F.VTIM . SriiK U-INi u.i t : s. Invariably cun's tli. r. - . ! (!Lia-i s if ;iri"''lrn loi l i r IaALC,6 Lotties iur j. Icf f,Mar94 Ml ICS St SNy y 1 H VOL XII. RALEIGH, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. 1893. NO. 01. t ip. of Dclicacie?. -c'ooii of Mr.Cbf.s. Eretsch, i-'avertevlU'j , : :Le n-pft poptlar re?ort3 in . ..' : s tr.e fceasen prepresses , i .rfct rrisL fr the Eplendid o: .. varieties. In addition is the BAKERY .... tte t cVnCS, pie.", &c, can ba Candles, traits and !i.uv.t 1 i'j prcfusion H use unci Lot for Sale. "t v.r;;r of authority conferred in a .Vr. iiicr;.M-:e. executed by S. JS'. Va?s, r."..v rt-cc Med in book 113. page Tv. i r f I 'tt ds oftics of Wake conn- l , 1 wilJ. ou Saturday, the let day ...-U to the highest bidder, ior U nViCck m., at trie troxirt Uonse the c.ty of Haleiph, the house and A wht.-ton the f1d Vass now re- .j, r'-r.i'fi ou eciiT.n isiouri street, ana -j :ir.-ir.t' '1 m the said mcrtgage. e"? Ci s.'. f, Ctiiih S4. S. BATCHELOR, t:1- Mortgagee. Failure ol flerman SchaeiTaer & Co. By Southern Associated Press. Chicago, June l.-Herman Schaeff ner and Co., privata bankers at No. 100 Washington street, made an as signment in the county court thi3 morning. No statement of the af fairs of the bank have been filed with the application for the re ceiver. It is stated that the credi tors of the bank shall loose nothing. Attorney Levy Mayer, representing the assignee stated this morning that even in the event of forced liquidation, there will be enough money to meet all liabilities. The firm was considered one of the most solid private banks in the country. It did a small deposit and brokerage business, and its greatest business was commercial brokerage business with anks ail over the country. Aid for Destitute People. By Southern Associated Press. New Orleaxs, June 3. Governor Murphy J. Foster arrived in this city yesterday for the purpose of negotiating with banks for a loan of $50,000 to aid the suffering from the oveinow in Lake Providence District. There are over 1000 cer- x sons, nearly all negroes, homeless and starvation is imminent The State at present has no funds wherewith to meet the exingency, therefore the Governor is obliged to seek assistance from the banks. ICE CREAM SODA AT TV. II. Iil & 10.S. Our Popular Summer lrink.. ix: iforfc.ise Sale of Land. 7 v.-.se of vower conferred on me by iV'i riotu: .ire deed, executed by i'rch.rth and wife, wh!ch said crt.'.i.-e ''.u'y recorded ia registry of 5iec si.y, l'cok No. 1 3, m I'aee 745, ;w...i.rftr for s-ale to the highest bidder tr cirh Hr the court uotwe dcor in the ::;7c: r'. t.t'.-h' N C, on Monday, Juae . nf U o'clock ra , the property in :!.-.' f.i scribed belrg a tract of .c coutd.uii.it ninety-nine acres (99 nitre or !e.-s, near the town of Mor :.irj.'.t ia county, ad jcining the lands -J;;1! M ijrard, P.ea.sant P. Pender-r.-.J. V'it,. Cltuents and others, and z:ti rr.if.ic U'.v described iu said mort V: b Mi iNfAGUE, Att'y, iXitb. N. I.'.. May 6. John W. Evans, MANUFACTURER OF ca:;i:tage?., WILL BE OPEN TO-DAY. ONE 3IORK SUNDAY AT WORLD'S FAIR. THE Final Action Will be Taken the Court on Thursaay and In the Mean time the Gates of the Great Exposi tion Will le Open To-day. Literary Notes. The Review of Reviews for the month of J une is a number which nobody who intends to go to the World's Fair at any time can well afford to be without. The Revew of Reviews sent as its special representative to Chicago, in May, Mr. rrnesx jnaunc, a well known art teacher of Xew York, who is also a writer upon art subjects and who is known throughout the country as the very successful and sympathetic direc tor of the art studies at Chataunua from summer to summer. The articles contributed by Mr. Knaufft serves as an excellent general guide to the art department and as auxiliary to the more formal catalogue which gives the nam.s and number of the pictures Another important feature of the June number of the Review of Reviews is a well written forecast of all the principal conven ions and gatherings to be held through the summer and autumn of 1893, particular attention being given to the forthcoming World's Con gresses and other gatherings which will be aJhliated with such congresses at Chicago. An especially timely feature of the number is an article on transit By Southern Associated Press'. Chicago, Ills., June 3. The World's Fair will be open at least one more Sunday, despite the pro ceedings that have occupied the at tention of the United States Court during the present week. Judge Woods announeed this morning that there were several law points in volved in the arguments that re quired careful attention and consid eration, ana mat in consequence tne uourc naa aeciaea to take no immediate action. All parties to the case were instructed to appear in Court at 10 o'clock Thursday morning when a decision will be rendered. The Court added that pending the rendering of the nnal decision, it would take no action on any of he side motions submitted to it. This puts a quietus on the motion of attorney C'eland, who was representing the Illinois Sab ... . oata Association ior a temporary injunction restraining the Directors from opening tomorrow, and which it had been intended to Dross on j new grounds had the decision been rendered today against the Govern ment, as soon as the uourt s an nouncement had been made, it a once adjournedfor the day and the audience filed cut. The Sunday closing advocates who were presen in large numbers evidenced by their manner of remarks that they were exceedingly disappointed over the result, while the other side were correspondingly jubilant. Arrange ments have been made by the fair authorities for handling an immense crowd tomorrow, and if the weather is favorable it is thought that the attendance will be double that of last Sunday. Chicago, Ills., June 3. The big airy terminal station is being used little now by the railroads, but it has a cold and completely deserted appearance at all times. The roads which have brought in train loads of visitors from towns close to Chi cago are the Baltimore & Ohio, Chi- The N. and W. Railroad Company. ; By Southern Associated Press. Philadelphia, June 3. President F. J. Kimball, of the Norfolk and Western Railroad, this morning made the following official state ment: "Regarding the legal pro ceedings against th6 Norfolk and Western Railroad Company at Charleston, W. Ya., brought by the assignee of Thompson Brothers, con tractors, against our Company, we have had no notice whatever of any suit having been brought against our Company Thompson Brothers had a contract upon our extension and at the completion of their work our Company owed them about $29,000, but before settlement could be made, Thompson Brothers failed and made an assignment. A TRIPLE TRAGEDY. cruel; murder and robbery in montreal. A Husband Shot and Killed and His Wife and Child Murdered By Having Their Throats Cut-Tta House Burned Over Them By Southern Associated Press. Montreal, June 3 At an early hour this morning three American "Crooks" 3 crossed over from Ver mont to a hamlet of Beach Ridcre. in iUissiquoi unty in this prov When ince ellot' ahdj&ned Mr. Edy, cut some of their creditors attached the the throats, of his wife and a 20 year amount due them m our hands, thus preventing our Company from mak ing settlement with Thompson Bros. Our Company h.td no knowledge whatever of the proceedings taken at Charleston, except as appears in newspaper reports. Our Company is prepared at any time to deposit the amount in dispute with the court for distribution. Of the total expenditure of $7,000,000 upon the Ohio extension, the amount still due contractors is butl OOO, which in cludes $29,000 due to Thompson Brothers." old daughter, robbed the Louse of all valuables they could find and then set the house on firo. The flames attracted the neigh bors who found the family all dead, they extinguished the flames. Tho murderers left signs behind which show that they tied over the border into Vermont. Edv was a wealthy farmer and promi nent man in his neighborhood. The murdered daughter was beautiful and was soon to be married to a prominent Montreal journalist DELIV BUGGIES, ::av wagons 3., Ill tu'Iou r'.V'i'c:. :.nd Painting . .. . r r, !U'y ttyle of vrcrk -i..; or buirgy nee l-s fcClicitCd. repairing ill aii Work Guaranteed facilities in Chicago and on the fair grounds. It has been specially prepared cago & Northwestern, Pennsylvania for the Review of Reviews by Mr. Henry and Wisconsin, Central. The Bal timore & Ohio was the first road to run a passenger train into the de pot, but excursions from distant points seem to be as far away as the north pole from the peristyle. Bank Failure. By Southern Associated Press. Gladstone, Mich., June 3 The Exchange Bank last night made an assignment for the benefit of its creditors and has closed its doors. The suspension was caused by the failure of the Plankinton Bank of Milwaukee, and the outcome de pends entirely on the latter institu tion. No statement of the bank's condition has yet been made. is wbf els and springs kept in stock epa.i'ir,.'. in inct anything belonging t'ri::.f i.rtn le fennel in roy factory. Yv.'v? N- nhuct corner Morgsnacd w ft wot r f - rntt iu ALb: Our New Illustrated f aiaiOgue OI iT-ANTS, i h.obe9, 15ule3, vime9, Shrubs. Ornamental. 'XBes, Small Fruits, Grate Vines, Seeds, etCtWlil be manea , Free to all applicants. 100 pages. Most com- ..i.,. ri-i-aruon uuarameea. zukose i y WNER, LOOTSTTLLg, gfj Cl BALM BSSE-jr i3iiB-r.i,ti., ftHAYrFVFR'W o 1 cin' .... HWrEVERf S 'lli: GURE.H AY-FEVER Hripi'wl in esch nobtriland tI l'rl'.e So c.nta t.t Druggists; f-4 Ui'.o'iiiER2,ys VTpr;euSt., New York. II. V indsor. who is editor of the Street Railway Review, of Chicago, anl is thoroughly conversant with the facts. The leading articles in this number of the Review have a wide range of inter est, and the editorial department, the Progress of the World, will attract at tention from its lucid discuesion of the business and momentary situation in the United States and o'her countries. This number of the Review is illustrated with perhaps even mere pictures than usual, the number exceeding one hun dred. The Review of Reviews succeeds each month in securing the verdict "in dispensable from a great number of it3 exchanges and from thousands of its readers, and this June number, so enter taining on the cne hand and so full of convenient reference compilation on the other, certainly merits that verdict of "indispensable" as well as any of its predecessors. Dlea. In this city, at the residence of her son, c v . Lamoetn,at I : uo p. m., Mrs. Eliza Heath Lambeth, relict of Thomas II. Lambeth. A consistent Christian, she walked with God, and was not for God took her. The funeral will taie place from Edenton Street Methodist Church at 11 o'clock a. m. today (Sunday ) No llowers. Religious Services Today. EPISCOPAL. Christ Church. Rev. Dr. Marshall, Rector. First Sunday alter Trinity. Sunday-school 10 a. m. inine.ervice ana xiciy vLiuuiuim-u n a. m. Evening service at 6 p. m. services aur. lng week: Wednesday 6 p. m , and irlday io a. m. t ree seats, au lnvitoa. Church of the good shepherd. Rev. I.McK Plttlnger, Rector. First Sunday after 'irinity. Holy Communic n at o a. m. Dunuay ocuwu an 9:20 ft- m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 a. IE Evening Prayer and Sermon 8:33prn. Ser vices during the wees : Wedhesday at 10 a. m., Friday 5:33 p. m. All seats tree. All cordially invited. METHODIST. Edenton Street Rev. J. N. Cole, Pastor. Sunday School at 9 :30 a. m, W. J. Young. Supt. Preaching at 11 a m anu o :uu i m. Central Rev. J. B. Hurley, Pa'tor. Sunday H.h.i nt 9 -M a m. W. N. Snellluc. Supt. Priacn- ine at 11 a m and 7 :15 P m. Strangers In the cl'.y are cordially Invited to attend the Sunday school ana cnurcn services. nonnvr i-v Timr 3. 3 Barker, pastor. 8un- day School at 3 p m. 3. B. Young, Supt. Preach ing nt 11 a m. and 8 d m. iTayer meeuug every Wednesday mgni ai , :au. BAPTIST. First CnuRcn. Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter, D. D Pastor. Preaching at 11 am anu i :ou y Praver meetlnc Wednesday mgni as , seats free. Poiite usners at Sunday school 9:30 am., S 8unday school at vess fina . 'I a s r. Op. Cm . t V T. X 1 Ll L A 6 IT I E3 Pi.1 Mf UW uH--'i'rtpaiii Boston, Public ln- Ynnthful Tlaor re- tor,l tlthtr or pay, A.tvlre fre. Blood Builder ra. All church services. W. Brewer, Supt. Mission at 3 :30 p. Tii!n.(!i.K-Kev. Dr. J. J. Hall, Pastor. Sunday School 9 :15 a m, N. B. Broughton, Supt, Preaching at 11 a. m and 8 p in. vlted W4vt-ttf.vti.le Street. Preaching at 11 a m or.,i x n m. Snndav School at 3 :30 p m., John T Pullen, Superintendent. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rv Eugene Daniel. D, D., pastor. Sunday ,.r,i nt. h-sai a. m. Preaching at 11 a. ra. and u n p..iif.n ushers. Seats free. . ally Invited. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 7 :3 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. r t t r,.afo vnntrtT- Sundav School at a.-tr. o t,i flurclrtpH K o'clock D. m. All COr- r . uj i .... . - -" v - dially Invited. CATHOLIC. Sacred Heart Father Marlon, Divine ser vices at 11 .. m. way oi tne cross at o v " Damagedby Fire. By Southern Associated Press Lima, O , June 1 The American Straw Board company's paper mills were baaiy aamagea oy nre last night. The damage amounts to ten thousand dollars. Three hun dred were thrown out of employment. 9 m If you have kidney or bladder troubles or suffering with indiges tion, torpid liver or of disease of the blood, if you will use a case of liar- m -w i Tit ris J-iitnia water ana not De ueue fitted your money will be refunded. The World's Fair. By Southern Associated Press. Chicago, June 3. The Federal Court this morning refused the ap plication of District Attorney Mil christ for a restraining order closing the gates of the fair tomorrow. The decision in the injunction case is postponed until next Thursday. A Negro Lynched. Bv Southern Associated Press. Decatur, 111., June 3 Early this morning a mob attacked the county iail and lynched Samuel J. Bush, the negro who made a criminal assault uDon Mrs. Wm. M. Vest in Mount Zion township last Tuesday. Look at the size of the ordinary pill. Think of all the trouble and disturb ance it causes jou. "Wouldn't you wel come something easier to take, and easier in its ways, if at the same time it did you more good 1 hat is the case with Dr. Piorce's Pleasant Tellets. They're the smallest in size, the mildest in action, but the most tnorougn ana far-reaching in results. They follow nature's methods', and they give help that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious attacks, Sick and Bilious Head aches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, are promptly re lieved and permanently cured Notes From Pamlico. Bayboro, N. C, May 30th, 1893. The Superior Court for Pamlico county was in session here last week, his Honor John Gray Bynum Judge, presiding. We hear him complimented on all sides as being a fair and impartial Judge. Even some of the evil doers who feel the halter of the law draw on them Bay he seems to be a just and upright Judge. This is all that could be said and is the grandest compliment that could be paid. Judge Bynum has left Pamlico, leaving behind him the reputation of being a just and upright Judge. The Court was somewhat longer than the Spring Courts generally are, owing to a large criminal docket. A good many fights growing out of politics here last fall, owing to the third party movement, which put brother against brother, and father against son; and just here let me add that the Third partyites are at work just as hard as they were last Fall, hold mg togetner tneir organization. j Some few have deserted them, while some disappointed office-seekers have gone over to them; but Pamli co will be in the Democratic line when the general roll is called in 1894, if those who have been elected and put iu charge of affairs will do their duty, and not handicap our Democratic leaders and workers. The members of the bar attend ing thjs court were Hons. F. M. Simmons, L. J. Moore, W. W. Clark, O. H. Guion, Jas. W. Waters, W. D. Mclver and W. D. W. Stevenson of the New Bsrne bar. Solicitor Blount was on nand looking better than for many years. We would be glad to see Mr. Blount continue S3 Solicitor, but we are afraid he will have to yied to some one else this year. He has been Solicitor for twelve years, or will when he serves this term, which is his third term; he has made a good Solicitor. I forgot to say that our countryman Hon. W. T. Caho, was present at court. We could not have a court without Mr Caho, for he is on one side or the other of over two-thirds of all the cases on the docket, he is indispensible in both the courts, and politics of Pamlico county. Our people are fairly under way giving digging and shipping their Irish potatoes. The acreage yield being about forty barrels per acre, the prices are about from $1.50 to $2.00 per barrel now. It our people can get those prices it will help a great deal towards relieving the financial troubles. A very large crop of potatoes was planted here, and the yield is fairly good; all crops are looking well except the cotton; it has been too cold for cot ton up to now. Our people (I mean we Demo crats) are anxious to see the rascals out; the longer they are allowed to remain in office the harder work it puts on our shoulders to carry the State in the next election. We want every office filled with a good Dem ocrat, and the sooner the better for Democracy in this section. We have lots of little posteffices that should be filled, and at once. We believe if Mr. Cleveland could see the situ ation just as we see it, he would not be long in making the changes. A Democrat. Mrs. Davis and Party Leave for New York. By Southern Associated Press. Richmond, Ya , Mrs. Jefferson Davis and party left here at noon today for New York via Washing ton. Washington, June 1. Mrs. Jef ferson Davis and her daughter ar rived at the Ebbitt House this af ternoon on their way from New York. The length of the stay in this city is uncertain. A Cashier Imprisoned. By Southern Associated Press. Omaha, Neb., June 1. Ezra D Higgins of the Defunct First Nat ional Bank of Ponca, Nebraska, was imprieonec here yesterday on an in dictment charging him with com plicity in the wrecking of the bank. President Dorsey has not yet been arrested. University Commencement. Chapel Hill, N. C , June 3. Special. Visitors to University com mencement will not change schedule. The early train will leave Raleigh 5 o( clock. Judges Fuller and Ben- net will speik Tuesday morning June 6. The annual oration will be delivered dv lion. it. i'. uick on commencement day Wednesday June 7. AN INTKKKSriNG LKTTKR. Mr. L. W. Andrews, of Greensboro, Gives His Testimony - Doctors, Druggists, Kverythlng Kad Been Tried In Vain Diabetes, Indigestion, Rheumatism, all Conquered at Home. Greensboro, N. C, May 24, 1893. Mr. John X. "Webb, Washington, D. C. : Dear Sir and Brother Just one year J years professor and 1 began to treat mysell with the PnJ tot 5eT'.itiv puuij hlet. Er. VriLLIAPlS MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. d lirockvtlle. Out, "If we can t cure your Ltarrh, no .ti.. T.nn Vojl irriir ctiiA rvr nf Tin-w . -w- I Ilia L LCI nun icv. j - - ine wues. standing, we'll pay you $500 cash The pleasant effect and perfect Tht .g what ia promiged by the pro- liquid safety with wnicn ladies may use the California liquid lax oHre Rvmn of Fifrs, under all makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and gen article, loot ior tne name torietors of Dr. Sage's Catareh Remedy. i . .. i i . . i , Does nt it prove, Deiier man aay woras -nnlii that this is a remedy that cures Catarrh? Costs only ou cents. of The man who knows Christ well World's Fair, via Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. S gSTrapOo..i- wmit to find perfection J I-ce or a ed near the bottom of the package, i in anyone else. macmnery. The quickest and beat line to the Worlds Fair. Unly 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 ior tickets via this route. If you desire to stop at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs or any of the famous places along tne line oi me u. & u your World's Fair tickets will permit you to do so. Special arrangements for the care of organized parties. For full information and printed matter relating to the World's Fair, ad dress John D. Potts, D. P. A- C. & O. R'ji Richmond, Va. Lace of all kinds is now made by aero Electropoise. I have not taken a single dose of medicine of any kind in that tiie. Up to that time for several years I poured down every abomination that doctors, druggists and old women sug geted in the vain hope of recovering my lost health. I went down hill all the time and was fast sinking into the grave On purchasing the Electropoise 1 quit all medicine "square off," and as care fully as I could followed directions for Electropoise treatment. Diabetes had depleted my system, ar,d an impover ished state of the blood caused numer ous carbuncles of tha most serious and long standing nature. I suffered in this condition for two years. I fought the battle faithfully with the Electropoise, and today I am a healthful, vigorous man, probably as fully restored as it is possible for one of my years (61) and constitutionally ruined by drugs, to be. For over thirty years I suiiered inex pressibly with torpid liver and indiges tion; that disappeared entirely as soon as I began the Electropoise treatment. I was so stiff and rheumatic that life was largely despaired of, and so it goes. I have not had on the Poise now for two months, but "it is loaded" and ready for business. A number of notable cases of improved health could be given among my personal men s and acquaintances. I have just sent my Electropoise to a young man of twenty-one who has been a bed-ridden suilerer with rheumatism for three or four years. I hope to have a good report fron him. V ill you please send me a copy of the new book on directions and oblige, Yours truly, L. W. Andrews. Replying to our inquiry, "May we use your letter of the 24th," Mr. Andrews writes : Grkeksboeo, M. C , May 27,1893 Bro. J ohn N. "Webb : My Dear Sir : The book of directions received. Thanks. You are at liberty to use any commendatory remarks I may have made concerning the Electro poise. Yours truly, L. W. Andrews. President Chas. K. Taylor's Address. We publish below the addres?, which President Chas. E. Tavlor. D. D. of Wake Forest College had pre pared for the late Senior Class, but the approach of a storm rendering it necessary that the exercises be made as brief as possible it was omitted. president taylor's r..ucALri;EATE ai- DRES3. Young Gentlemen :- The June number of The Forum, which has just reached us, contains a remark able article from the pen of Presi dent Thwing, cf Ohio. In order to estimate the comparative chances of eminent sueces.. in life of the men who have graduated at collece, and of those who have not, he has taken the trouble to examine in de tail the six volumnes of Appieton's Cyclopedia of American Biography. The results of his investigation seem to me to be very remarkable. One of the more than 15.000 men who have been deemed worthy of mention in this collection, thirty five per cent have been college men. His estimate attaining to eminent distinction, are in propor tion of ono to ten-thousaad. The chance3 of the college man are one in forty, or two hundred and fifty times as great. I have ventured to call your at tention to these result", not to nat ter you with hopes which may be delusive, not to stimulate any am bition which may be unworthj, and least of all, to foster a pride which would surely be foolish and unholy, but with the hope that, as you pon der them, you may see how wide is the pathway which opens before you a pathway of eminent usefulness to your fellow men. This ia not empty sentiment, or the rhetoric of Commencement oratory. It is a safe deduction from an exhaustive study of the facts, a cold and careful cal culation, that the chances of the men who have really availed them selves of the opportunities which a college offers are out of all propor tion to the chances of fha men who have not enjoyed these privileges. Your aimer mater will have the right to expect that you will be leaders in the world of useful thought and useful action. The results of the investigations to which I have just alluded at first amazed me. That in this compara tively new country, the very para dise of the so-called, self-made man, and wkich, for the first century of its history, afforded few facilities for college training, that there should bo such a large ratio of college-bred men to others among theso who have obtained the recog nition of mention in this great cy clopedia, suggests at first thought that some mist&Le must have been rnado eithf r in the collection of the facts or in the inference from them. And yet, when I remember what liberal culture is, what it aims to do and often accomplishes, surprise and incredulity begin to vanish. What has the college sought to do for you ? What has been tho hich end for which during these bygone student have labored together harmoniously, happily, successfully in lecture room and laboratory ? The best ac count that I have ever seen of it is given by Prof. Huxley, in one of bis "Lay Sermons." He says: "TVio man T I U 1 auu.u U9U, x HUB UiiU U liberal education who has been so trained in youth that his body is the ready servant or his will and does with ease and pleasure all the work that, as a mechanism, it is capable of; whose intellect is a clear, cold logic engine, with all its parts of equal strength, and in smooth work ing order; ready like a steam en gine to be turned to any kind of work, and spin the gossamer as well as forge the anchors of the mind; whose mind is stored with a knowl edge of the great and fundamental truths of nature, and of the laws of her operations; oce who, no stunted ascetic, is full of life and fire, but whose passions are trained to come to heel by a vigorous will, the ser vant of a tender conscience; who has learned to love all beauty, whether of nature or cf art, to hate all viie ness, to respect others as himself." This is a high ideal. Alas, that the actual eo often falls far short o! long a resting spell, when once their diplomas are in their hands. Let this not be the case with you. You are now graduates. You have won your first degree. Now for the next You can win that also, but I warn you that the prico rf :ucces is going to be labor, pains-taking, self-sacrifice. The curricula of actiie life will be more difficult; iU exami nations, which will come daily and hourly, will be more exacting thn any that I have left behind you. From my heart I congratulate'you that you stand among those whom President Thwing proves to occupy a vantage ground of so much hope and promise. Yet in all honesty and earnestness would I re mind you that it ia enly a vantage ground. You hold the strategic position, but the battle is yei 10 oe iougut anu won. iut vro know the temper of your weapons. We Lave tested the strength and fineness of your fibre. We bars con fidence in you that you will, as a class, make a record of hich ycur alini mater will not be ashamed. With unfeigned interest will she. watch your career?, syinpathiii in your struggles, aad rejoice iu your victories. A tender, chtrishing, loving mother will the collego i o to you. Loyal comrades an I helpers will you find among tho widely tcat tered family of her fosttr .sens. For you come into no unworthy fellow ship as you enltr tho noblo baud of men who constitute tha Alumni of Wake Forest. Never di 1 the col lege stem to me to I e so rich asd strong as when, at the banquet last night, I looked around and t?a.v tbo who had made their annual rreet each cthir sens pilgrimage to aad bring the homace of loyal hearts to the shrike of their foster mother. Were our endowment all lott, wero our buildings all consumed, were our beautiful campus devastated by the breath of a cyclone, tl e cc T.ege would still be rich in wealth ol love of her children, which is to her a more goodly heritage thrm auy of material possessions. Now, as we pirt, may I give yo.i a motto for your clast? It is Ich Dien", '-I Serve". It is as you know., tho motto of a royal house in Eu rope. Were this all, I thould not suggest it. But it wua thu motto of Him who came, not to be ministered unto, but to minister; oven the in carnate Son of God. For aft-r all, whether iu the light of tin:-. or of eternity, no lifo amounts to much which does not willingly adjust iU elf in harmony with tho purposes of God for the perfection of individ ual character, and for tho building up of libido that kingdom forever. whic hall The Kcho Answer, Vh? Galveston News. Why are so many rocking-chaira broken down in the parlors? An swer that. Th: I'oiMilallon of Kalelti. 13 about fifteen thouf-nd, and t would say at least one half arc tr ui.cd with some affection oi the throat aid iuna, a3 those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous thaa i.thcrs. We would advise all ov.r readers not to neglect the opportunity to tali on tbi'r druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's B&'sam for the throj.t and lungs. Trial size free. Lnrge bottle 00 cents 1 51. Held by all druggihi 3I;:ny I'itmiii -r 5 '"vn fn:n tAi rw-oik or l.tiitl.... 1 .r ilrowii's Iron Hitters ' i..' m c sH-i!j, ni 5-, i;K'--tion. r. :imvH f'X'stl Lite, :. ! urea lauluriu- vt iLe gk-nuic. There is more than the four hun dred in New York's mob fret. Yet with such a conception of Find a man who has net suffered and you find one who is a stranger to Jesus Christ With Christ in the heart all things are possible, but without Him nothing is sure. it! culture, of the culture that we seek to give in our colleges, the wonder is rather that even a larger propor tion of eminent and successful men are not college men. Many reasons might be suggested why thie is not the case. But one of the most po tent of the obstructive causes is, I imagine, that too many relax their application to study, and take too look'sCotlonlloot COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an oM 1 hyhlciun. tiwccsrvlly Lel vunUhbj ti'J thouMnifs of JjV- nt. is meoniy i-rrectiy are anl reliable meaicina discov ered, liewareof unrjrlnclr.'.pd ineaicinea in piaciortnis. A-K ror Cook's Cotto Hoot Compound, take ro eubnf t7f.r IdcIo-c-H and 6 cents in postage In letter, and we will t.-n.L m'aImL by return mail, l ull sealed particuliaa in plain AMrt3 Pond LHy Company. N o. 3 i liter iilotk, l.-trolt, illeh. JI"Sold in Raleigh and evervwh-j": by all druggist. the Won derfal J"ucce3 of is one ctifie. strong GvWences of rf$ a'ue 1b icuse(eeber3. Success is Htxi(dTfQLEi$ IS ajlETTILR &toft(m'rU for ALL cooJmg Jbursojej Mini Aas rr b efo re beerx produced, and has tiOUE cr fae objztti'onzble Fzz.ttirz incf isjberuaoy Connected WifA. arc. 1he tfotf$T exfains its ucaess. mifafbns certify tn Value of tie jjenume,, mai(e only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO asl LOUIS. ARE YOU OUT OF SORTS," TIRED AND NERVOUS? mono 5ELT WILL PROMPTLY REFRESH AND INVIGORATE YOU. Fine Livery. The Crm of Lei k Inn wi.-:: . tc an nounce to the public that tl.-y Lave the niceet livery teams in town, connected with tbeir larg boaHing and Kale sta ble, at Nob. 123, 125 and 127-South Wilmington ttr.-et. LEE k DUNN,