T O -
.. ,T ova ror
IKEA? SODA
' Y
STAIN
Driuk Yet.
Library
& CO.'S.
V
iave
v a
. aymg
Doctors'
Bills
IsPsi'-Uo B100D BAIM
THC GREAT REMEDY
- 31 L UOOD AND SKIN DISEASES -
; , - fi th'iroiiiflilTtt'HtcJ by
; : nyxli'iana aul the f'ijl
. 1 vnr. and never futU to
( j .Ickiy fin.i numoi.tiir
VF.--JJ
ULCERS, ECZtt.
PIMPLES, ERUPTION?.
.r of KATINO. THK UTN; n , . t
i.f. luv:tri:thly rnr."4 tti 1:
I "'I 1 - if iirvi'!M are f I
i $1 r LotUv, 9 liotUta tvr j. lor
:.D CUM CO., A1"
"1
s-tl
j! r.
-1. i
1 In ".ccn nostril and
txc "hi cents ut Drrgglsts;
r 0 C'tH
'ill' hrf, 10 Warren St.,
New York.
2
9
1
of Delicacies.
.. '--.cno? Mr. Chas. Bretsct,
r.v.fttevll'e
T rcvt popular resort? la
..s the peace n proeresfx-s
; i.-re .t rtub for the splendid
: i. , .: . ..i:it;iej. Iu addition Is the
B -A- 11 ERY
: t. . : -r v-e?. pie., &c, can be
!-h : '. O&ndie, Imlts and
y :. i
.'.1
ir:
ihi'i
ami Lot for Sale.
: h' thoiity conferral In
e.vt cntsd by H tia,
- .id la beck 113. page 60.2,
Dtt ,'.. ottice cf Wake conn-
cn Sp.tr.ribiy, the If t day
- 11 1 j the hfaLect blddsr, for
i.k ht the Court House
. ; of llrtleizh.the honse and
i the c'.d Vaf-s now re
f "'i f.lLh LlonLt strret, and
. the sr'.id im rtgage.
S. LATCHELOR,
Mortgagee.
ft,
vans,
MAM'pACTURER of
r.UCGIES,
l i - :;:v wagons
uttoa yivua to
r .v . .
nd Painting.
. . itjloi or uollclted.
-j-' i-uzy ncttis repairing
ill WorK Guaranteed
-- -. 1 1- ;ui1 r-;irlac4 kept In stock
e;V.rr..-, :n ::tct anything belonging
:; n '.; fonad in mv factorv.
' ' ' (.1 un.i i .ViriHa ud
v.. -Urn. . ;
Cm if i 7
rntfc TO ALU:
Our Kew Ulnstrated
Catalogue of Plants,
Kobes, 11 CLB3, Vines,
fc-HRCBs, Ornamental
Teees, Small Frcits,
Grate Vines, Seeds,
etc., rill be n ailed
Free to all a ppll. ants.
100 patjea. Most com-
i? ;3r,0 Other
.. -.rtj-jt.M'iav.
,r. vu.'ift AMTEE.O.
-;fTC?Uii. Eostcn,
--fia Perrirtp, Maos.
' , " o'jthful vigor
t'., -..'. ''rnl ilih.r r
l r ' V" .',;- ''vloe free.
4. .
I 1 i
Blood
1 1 . -
Hpnd frit
!icri.iiva
:. . -'Sr. YILLIAnS'
' :',.-; I'UibicLNE co.,
- '. , r-clicni-ctady, N.Y.
l!r(KkvHls.nii.-,
ine Livery.
ii 'm 'w '
ICE CREAM SODA
AT
W. II. KWG & 10S.
VOL. XIL
EALEIGE, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE G, 1893.
AN EXTRA SESSION
WILL BE CALLED BY MR. CLEVE
LAND IN SEPTEMBER.
The President Gives ills Reasons, and
Declares that the Financial Condi
tloos Demand an Extra Session of
Congress.
By Southern Associated Press.
ATashixgtox, D. C. June 5. The
President said this evening in reply
to a direct question by a represent
ative of the United Press that he in
tended to call an extra seasion of
Congress not earlier than the first
nor later than the fifteenth of Sep
tember, unless unexpected contin
gencies should necessitate an earlier
meeting. The President further
said :
"While there has been no mystery
nor-eecrecy in regard to my inten
tion in this matter, I think it net
amiss that our people should be in
formed authoritatively that the time
is at hand when their Representa
tives in Congress will be called up
on to deal with a financial condition
which is the only menace to the
country 8 welfare and prosperity.
It is well for the people to take up
the subject for themselves and ar
rive at their own conclusions as to
the merits of the financial policy
which obliges us to purchase idle
silver bullion with gold taken from
our reserve. One does not need
the eye of a financier to
see that this gold thus sub
tracted from government stock
is eagerly seized by other nations
for the purpose of strengthening
their own credit at our expense.
"It does not need the art cf states
manship to detect the danger that
awaits upon the continuance of this
operation. Already the timidity of
capital i3 painfully apparent and
none of us can fail to see that th
fear and apprehension in monetary
circles will ultimately bring suffer
ing to every humble home in our
laud.
"I think that between now and
the meeting of Congress much de
pends upon the action of those en
gaged in financial operations and
business enterprises. Our vast na
tional resources and credit are
abundantly sufficient to justify them
in the utmost faith and confidence. If
instead of being frightened they are
conservative, and instead of gloomy
anticipating immediate disaster they
contribute their share of hope and
steadiness they will perform a pa
triotic duty and at the same time
protect their own interest. The
things just now needed are coolness
and calmness in financial circles and
study and reflection among our
people."
The National iiauK. f Palatka.
By Southern Associated Press:"
"WAsITTTGfoN, June 5. DividendsT111
have been declared in favor of
creditors of the First National Bank
of Palatka, Fla., second dividend
10 per cent, making in all 45 per
cent on claims proved amounting to
INSTANTLY KILLED.
NO f,5
I " ' i '
A Terrible Accident Yesterday at Sails
bury. Salisbury, June 5 Special. John
Donahoe, an employee in the dye
room at th9 Salisbury cotton mills,
was instantly killed about 4 o'clock
this afternoon. He was on a step
ladder pulling a belt on the wheel
when it is supposed his sleeve was
caught by a belt and he was hurled
over the shafting, tearing off his
arm and mashing his head to pieces.
The scene was awful to describe.
Donahoe was a married man. The
cotton mill company have prepared
a decent burial attire.
The Infanta Leaves for Chicago.
By Southern Associated Press.
New Yoek, June 5. The Infanta
and party started westward this
morning to see the sights of the
World's Fair end enjoy the hospi
tality of Chicago. The departure
from the Hotel Gavoy was made at
11 o'clock and the royal visitors
were escorted to the Pennsylvania
Railroad ferry at the foot of West
Thirty-fourth street, by a battalion
of the United States Signal Corps.
Mayor Gilroy and the reception
committee of twcnlj were in wait
ing. The steamer Gen. Siocum con
veyed them to Jersey City where
the Infanta and her party boarded
a train and started for Chicago over
the Pennsylrania Railroad at 12:30
o'clock.
:'.r ,f;' "Iunn wivh to n
. 'i ,.. . . i i .
i;v that they have the
Hm ', ' in town, connected
", ' , "f'r4:prr and sale sta
' aml 127 South
r. v.,
LKK k DUNN,
Receivership Set Aside.
By Southern Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 5. Word
was received at the offices of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad, in
this city today, of the setting aside
of the receivership by Judge Jack
son of the United States Circuit
Court, at Parkersburg, West Vir
ginia, this morning. In the order
discharging the temporary receiver
and dissolving the temporary in
junction which was granted by the
united States Court at Charleston,
West Virginia, last Friday, Judge
Jackson says the sum of $42,000,
for which assignee Hopkins, of
Thompson Brothers, brought suit
against the railroad, has been ten
dered to the court and deposited in
the Citizens' National Eank, of
Parkersburg, to the credit of the
cause.
10, St
5, Chi-
Baseball Yesterday.
By Southern Associated Press.
At New York New York
Louis 5.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn
cago 7.
At Birmingham Birmingham 0,
ni aeon 0; postponed; ram.
At Boston Boston 12, Cleveland
10.
At Baltimore Baltimore 5, Lou
isville 3.
At i'miacieiphia len innings
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 6.
S. W. Kitten Killed by a Train.
Rasdlemax, N. C, June 5. Spe'
The First National Bank of Wllniiog.
ton.
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, D. C, June 5. The
First National Bank of Wilmington,
N. C, has declared a third dividend
of 10 per cent, making in all 40 per
cent on claims proved, amounting to
$530,483.
1 be Report Denied.
By Cable.
Rome, June 5. Journals recog
nized as the organs of' the Vatican,
concur in denying that the Pope
has modified the scholastic policy
heretofore enunciated in regard kto
the United States.
c 1 1 i . ...
-DRUGSTORE
'.'I''""' "Vicious beerage,
Ure of cinchona is ln-
V
The Ladles.
The gpleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may
use the California liquid lax
ative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the true and gen
uine article, look for the name of
the California Fig Syrup Co., print
ed near the bottom of the package.
3illitary Appointments.
The Governor has commissioned
the following on the staff of the
Brigadier General : C. W. Jeffreys,
Major and Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral, First Brigade, to rank May
1st, 1893. S. H. Smith, Major and
Brigade Quartermaster; H. K.
Nash, Jr., Major and Brigade Com
missary 1st Brigade. W. J. Griffin,
Major and Assistant Inspector Gen
eral 1st Brigade.
A inint meetiner of the board of
county commissioners and justices
of the peace was held yesterday
at the court house. The tax levy for
Wake county was made the same as
last vear. The per diem of the mem
bers of the board of county com
missioners was fixed at $d per day
under the special act of the last leg
islature.
For Sale.
A cood milk cow for sale. Apply
for information to George W. Nor
wood, Millbrook, N. C.
The regular meeting of the Cham-
W of Commerce will oe neia iu
night in the Mayor's office and every
member is urgently requested to
attend.
DEPOSITORS FRIGHTENED.
RUNS ON BANKS IN CHICAGO
YESTERDAY.
A Tanlcky Feeling Prevails, and De
positors Get Demoralized -Banks
and Other Establishments Elsewhere
Compelled to Close Doors.
STirttitten7nC)Fra2fe-.
linville this county, was Btruck by
the engide of the Jefferson Davis
funeral train while passing Greens
boro last Wednesdav. He was at
once removed to the Kings Daugh
ters hospital, where he died last
night. Mr. Ritten was a magistrate
and one of Randolph's substantial
and highly esteemed citizen. His
untimely death is a great shock to
our entire county.
Edwin Bootn's Condition.
By Southern Associated Press.
New York, June 5. A bulletin
issued at noon by Dr. Smith con
cerning the condition of Edwin
Booth, states that there is no per
ceptible change, but that his condi
tion is considered eo critical that his
daughter and her husband remained
constantly beside Booth's bedside
prepared for a sudden change for
the worse.
i
Ihe Infanta Goes to Chicago.
By Southern Associated Press.
New York, June 5. The Penn
sylvania train bearing the Infanta
Eulalia and party left Jersey City
for Chicago at 12:15 p. m. The
party crossed the river on the
steamer Mohawk, escorted by the
Dolphin and the Spanish man of
war Christini, both of which vessels
fired salutes as the Royal party
landed.
The Hot Weather.
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, June 5 The hot
wave struck this city yesterday, and
several prostrations from heat have
been reported, one of which proved
fatal. William Bibs, an engineer,
dropped dead this morning. The
maximum official temperature in
shade according to the weather ser
vice, was 89 degrees.
West Point Cadets to Go to Chicago.
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, D. C , June 5. The
War Department has decided to
send the entire corps of West Point
cadets to Chicago about the middle
of August, to remain ten days or
two weeks.
Federal Court.
The regular June term of the
United States Court convened here
yesterday, his Honor Judge Augus
tus Sevmour presiding, and District
Attorney Chas. A. Cook at his post.
The docket will be taken up today.
m &
Lemons at 25 cents a dozen at
A. Dughi's.
By Southern Associated Press.
Chicago, June 5. The State
Bank of Commerce, having offices
on the ground floor of the Woman3
Christian Temperance temple, ex
perienced a heavy run this after
noon. It started last before rmr.n
with the appearance of some thirty
or lorty depositors. The news
spread like wildfire, and within
half an hour the lobbies were filled
with an excited crowd cf men and
women who tore and crushed in or
der to set within the e-IaRs rlnnm
W - 0 WWK-
The scene attracted over a thous
and of the general public, and the
tnrong increased to such a propor
tion, that it was necessary to sum
mon several police, who admitted
the frenzied crowd one bv ono fin
fast as those at the head of the line
received their money. At half
past twelve an iron barred express
several bass of
gold was hurriedly driven ud to
the building and the money carried
in bv the stalwart watch
man and placed upon the counter.
This, however, did not allay the ap
prehensions of those outside. For
a while the crush was intensified.
The bank officials did not seem to
be in the least alarmed. The offi
cers and directors of the bank are
all wealthy Germans. Herman Fel
senthal is president, and Jacob
Gross vice-president. It has a cap
ital of half a million dollars. Its
last report made to the State audi
tor, May 10th, showed deposits of
one million two hundred thou
sand dollars. The appearance
of the crowd during the run
indicated that the depositors were
largely people of small or limited
means. Fully 20 per cant were wo
men. A run was also started on a
dime savings bank 104 Washington
street this afternoon. Thi3 institu
tion has deposits aggregating $600,-
AAA 1 - . - .
uuu, ana among it3 directors are
Col. Robert C. Clowry, vice-preBi
dent of the Western Union Tele
graph Company, and ex-Senator C.
B. Farwell. President Bailey, of the
bank, says he has a dollar and a half
for every dollar deposited, but the
greater part of the money is tied up
in securities. He does not know
how long the bank can stand the
run, but expects to pull through all
right. The bank has a capital Btock
of HU0,000,and a surplus of $50,000
There was a run on the Hibernian
Bank, one cf the largest savings in
stitutions in the country. Deposi
tors were pa- off at a r$"5f (ftre-
.W--2-u1ftiBitB amount to
three and one-half million, and the
officers of the bank believe they
can stand the run.
A run on the Prairie State Sav
ings Bank which started Saturday,
was resumed this morning. The
officers are confident, however, that
they have ample means available to
meet all demands from the deposi
tors. The bank's business is prac
tically confined to the west side.
New York, June 5' The shoe and
leather National Bank erave notice
that it will not clear for the Canal
Street Bank after tomorrow. This
will make it necessary for the Canal
Street Bank to go into liquidation.
Its deposits are about $450,000.
Notice was only sent out late this
afternoon. It was not the regular
notice but merely a warning to oth
er banks not to take any checks on
the Canal Street bink, and that reg
ular notice that the Shoe and Leath
er bank will ceasa to act as their re
demption agent for the Canal Street
bank would be sent out later in the
day. The Canal Street bank has
been hard up for money for some
days and the decision of the Shoe
and Leather bank not to clear for
it any longer was only reached this
afternoon. The President of the
Canal Street bank is Antonio Ra
sircs. This morning he told a re
porter that the bank was solvent
but if he could not get temporary
assistance it would have to go into
liquidation.
Milwaukee, June 5 Runs ware
started today on the Second
Ward Bank and the South Side
Savings Bank, but neither of them
assumed very serious proportions.
The failure of F. ,T. Day, of the
Plankinton Bank, seems to have
increased the nervous fears of the
small depositors. Business men are
not in the least alarmed at the sit
uation, and predict that the flurry
will end in a day or two unless it is
aggravated by more failures.
Sandusky, Ohio, June 5. The
doors of the Sandusky savings bank
which closed Saturday night upon
what was generally supposed to be
one of the soundest and safest in
stitutions of the city, were not open
ed this morning, but displayed the
following announcement: 'Owing
to inability to realize upon atts
at this time this bank has been com
pelled to assign. All depositors
will be paid in full.
at that time, paying out upward of
$60,000 within two days, when the
run ceased as suddenly as it had
been begun. This drain upon its
immediately available resources
handicapped the bank seriously, al
though it had been doing as much
or more business since the flurry
than before, such confidence did
the people, especially the business
community have in its stability.
Some heavy demands upon it du
ring the closing days of last week,
however, precipitated the crisis this
time.
Chicago, J une 5. A private bank
owned by Meadowcrof t Brothers, at
100 Dearborn - street, failed this
morning. At 10 o'clock a notice
was attaqked to the closed doors of
the bank bearing this inscription :
This bank is in the hands of Ly
man E Crandall, receiver, by order
of the Superior Court" A i pray
ing for the appointment of a re
ceiver was filed a little after 10
o'clock by Chas. J. Meadowcroft,
and its text gives aa the cause of
the failure the inability of the com
plainant to reorganize tha bank
alter the death of hfs brother, Rob
ert Meadowcroft, who died last
February.
CAPE HATTERAS.
LIGlir HOUSE TO BE
STRVCTED AT LAS I.
COS-
Five Thousand Dollars to Be Exprnded
at Once for Submarine Boring to
Reach a Solid Bottom.
OUR EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO.
Mr. T. K. Bruner Returns and Tells of
North Carolina's Exhibit
Mr. T. K. Bruner returned yester
day from Chicago where he has
been about six weeks putting the
North Carolina exhibit in shape, he
being the chief of the installation.
A great deal of hard work ha3 been
done and the exhibit is now in or
der. He thinks that it is fortunate
that North Carolina did not have a
separate State building, a3 the situ
ation now jis much better than it
would had been had the exhibition
been off to itself. Mr. Peter Wil
son, who has largo experience in
such matters, is of the same opin
ion. The arrangement of the in
hibit is said to be excellent and it
attracts much attention and has
elicited general and favorable com
ment. Mr. Bruner expresses himself as
much gratified at the showing North
Carolina makes. The exhibit is
said to be very handsome, and in
deed some outsidera have said that
it is the handsomest in the build
ing. The grain makes a beautiful
display, and along with it are the
cotton and tobacco displays which
are still more showy and attractive.
Along with these are the fertilizer
exhibit and marls which make a
"L. .1 mv
xianusome appearance, mere is a
beautiful collection of preserved
fruit, among them being a branch
of a pear tree from Col. Wharton J
Green's farm with twenty nine, good
large pears on it, preserved in a tall
eight gallon jar, which attracts
much attentfen.
By Southern Associated Tress
Washington, June 5 The Light
house Board today authorized the
expenditure of $5,000 for subma
rine borings ou the Outer Diam .
Shoals, Cape Hatlera3, N. C. The
object of the borings is to find a
solid bottom upon which to con
struct a light-house, which is badly
needed at this point. An appropri
ation f $300,000 is availablo for
light-house purposes at this place
Work was contracted for last year,
but the contractors, after construct
ing a caiseou to begin work with,
lost the caisson ia the ocean be
cause of the heavy eea, and refused
afterwards to continue the work.
The caisson was worth $70,000, and
now lies ia the ocean. While con
ducting the boring a profile map of
the coiat about the coast cf Cape
Hatteras, will be m ule. Capt Evans
and Mahon, of the Light house
1,T ...Ml 1 .
j"'!) "in nave personal (super
vision of thb work, which ia con
sidered of vital importance to ma
rine interest
Funeral.
lne funeral services of the late
Mrs. Eliza Heath Limbeth took
place Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
from Edenton street M. E. church.
The services were conduptfiil bv
Rev. J. N. Cole and were attended
by a large crowd of relatives, friends
and citizens generallv. The fol
lowing were the pall bearers: C. B
Koot, U. G. Latta, R. T. Grav. W.
H. nughes, Alf A. Thompson and
iiugu Morson.
These fruits adorn the orjeQ-jre'j.
work of the rir.v. -""-vo
The Forestry exhibit is in the
Forestry Building, and a prominent
North Carolinian who saw it last
J week, pronounced it the handsomest
installation in that building. The
cases are ot pollard oak with relief
carving and are 12 feet high. At
the base are displayed sections 4
feet long and 4 inches thick from
the heart of the tree, one half being
polished and the other natural fin
ish. On the natural finished face
are placed miniature maps showing
the growth and distribution of each
species in the State. These maps
were very carefully prepared by W.
W. Ashe, and prove a valuable ad
dition to the collection. Above the
sections are photographs of the sev
eral trees as they stood in the
forests.
In the mining division the exhibit
is surrounded by a handsome colon
ade in white covered with mica after
a design prepared by Mr. Peter M.
Wilson. The cases containing the
minerals &re of pollard oak and
forty feet ia filled with a systematic
collection of the gold, silver and
copper ores, arranged geologically
and geographically as they occur in
the State. The iron ores are ar
ranged in the same manner. Mr.
H. B. C. Nitze, of the State Geologi
cal Survey, took exclusive control
of th8 mettaliferoua ores and de
serves much credit for his work.
Prof. Holme3 has done valuable
work in this connection also, espe
cially in the very handsome collec
tion of building stones.
The gems and gem stones and
gold nuggets occupy 24 feet of
show case and it is surrounded by
a large crowd constantly. Thi3
collection is so complete that it
would astonish any North Carolin
ian not fully acquainted with the
resources of the State.
The sections devoted to viticulture
shows thirty varieties of native wines
and is quite creditable. In the Fish
and Fisheries section, the attention
of the -visitors is at once attracted
to a mullet fisherman's rush camp,
which has been constructed of full
size with the accompanying utensils.
There are eight handsome cars
filled by the fur-bearing mamaliy,
the water fowl and the most impor
tant food fishes. There are ah-o
mode-s of the fishing grar used in
the sounds and rivers of the East
ern part of the State, altogether
making a very attractive display.
Arrivals at the Yarboro.
R. T. Bennett, Wade&boro; W. A
Johnson, Vvashington, D. C; A. D.
Jones, 1. Taylor, B. S. Jerman,
City; J. A. McKethan, E. Emerson,
University of North Carolina; T. D
Turner, H McCall, H. T. Jones,
North Carolina; George W. Watts,
Wm. A. Guthrie, Durham; It H
Whitehead, Chapel Hil ;; W. U
Skirm, Jr., P. Knickerbocker, Tren
ton, N. J.; EI Fox, Scranton, N. C.
l. A. Elliott, Philadelphia; EJ W.
Pou, Smithfisld; G. B. Patterson
iJ. M. Alayer, Maxton, A. J. Sey-
TkT - -
mour, iewiierne;w. W. Gwthmne,
Virginia
Ijoox at the size of the ordinary pill
Think of all the trouble and disturb
ance it J ; ou; -HV-vC tpvel
I r Am . . - . J -
I .-iit; eometu ng easier to tab, ai d
easier in its ways", if at the game time
it did you mora good ? 1 hat is the cate
with Dr. Piorce'a Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest in size, the mildest
in action, but the most thorough and
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.
Our 1'opulnr Summer Drinks.
World's Fair, vU Chesapeake .V Ohl
Railroad.
The quickest and best lice to the
World's Fair. Onlv twentv-fvn
hours from Richmond and "twenty-
tut-e irom nariottesville toLhicago.
Double daily vestibuled trains with
1 ullmaa sleeping and dirt in.- r
The Chesaptake and Ohio is also the
cheapest line. Ak for ticket via
his route If you dcMro to iop at
be Greenbrier, White Sulphur
bpnngs or any of the famo;n pUce3
along the line of tho C. O. vour
World's Fair tickets will permit vn.i
to do so. Special
the care cf organized partit e. For
full information and prictt d matter
relating to tho World' Fair, ad
dress John D. PotK I). V. . r a
O. E'y, Richmond, Va.
City Vital Mattt!c tor May.
Tne official month! v rt i crt cf th
vital statistics fur HaVi-.h during
May hhows that th re were twenty
two deaths, . f uLirl.
. - - V ,
white and thirteen colored. There
were twenty-one births, v.ito white
aa l tw lve colored.
Harris Uthla Water.
A water that crntaina abe-.it e no-
third more LitliU than the l'.-.;!7a!o
Litht-i Water, and has no toul in
the United State, winch is k! own
by ana!yt-:3 mae bv Pre f. lVrtmus.
of New York.
Uuu't Forget Thl.
have f-p vial inachin-rv for
Lawn Mo-ver, w.-d can
a perfect j b on thoit no
tice T F. i'K CKWMJ.
212 Salisbury S' . ne:ir New Onera
- - i
I
rrri n 1 Iti rr
irirt vim
V, W -
House.
The Board of Visiters cf the Med
ical College of Virginia will assem
ble at the college buil ling in Hich
mond on Wednesday, July 12,
at 12 iu., f.-r the purport f electing
two profecfeors for the newly created
chair, one for the Disr-HM h of tho
Eye, Ear and Thro.it, sr.d iha other
of General Pathology and Bacteri
ology, and also t elect two pro
fessors to supply the v?icaf:cieH t re
ated by resignation i'i tin Chtir of
Diseases of Women rii1 C5.il lren
and in the Ch air of M.teiia Medio
and Therapeutics. Cau' Mutes for
the-60 positions wi'l rrwa:d their
application nra! !t"-;tir.nnia!rt to
Christopher TompLiuH, M. D, Dean
of tho Fueulty Win. W. Crump,
Prcsid'rrt Vcard of Vii ... - lUuiel
D. Tallery, Secretary.
W. P. Drop, drugg-Ht, Springfield,
Mass, writes: "Japanese lMo Curo
haa cured Udy 7 years ai:!icieJ;
could not walk half mi!e list 2
yeais; uow walk uny .:Miite."
Sold by Jehu Y. MhcUi...
It
we can t cure vour Catarrh, r.n
matter how bad y ur case or of how
long standing, we'll pay you S300 cash."
That is what ia promised by the pro
prietors of Dr. Sage's Catareh Remedy.
Does'nt it prove, belter than any words
could, that this is a remedy that cures
Catarrh? Costs only 50 cents.
Get Ready for Chicago.
If you intend going to the
World's Fair you will do well to se
cure accommodations; if not you
will very likely be disappointed. We
know as a fact that there will not be
near enough places in Chicago to
accommodate those coming, and by
securing your place you know just
where you are coming and know
that you are all right. Nearly every
place in Chicago i3 already secured.
and those who intend coming must
at once secure accommodations or
it wiil be too late. There is no doubt
that thousands will Lave to "walk
the streets" at night If you lend
us references it will eecure you ac
commodations.
The btnckland Hotel, the Ccrnell
Avenue and the Park Gate are
three of the fineet and best ap
pointed hotels at Chicago. Write
for particulars.
John U. Plank, Manager.
Blackherry wine
purposes, 35 cents 8
to your piyr-ician.
for
medicinal
quart. R'ifer
A. D
rm. i. x,,ut m-ii i m '
,.lu r . t crDBD Captain Sweeney, U.S.A., San Diego
directly to a heavy though ground- f Cab, savs: "Shilohv. Catarrh Remedy
less run that was made on the bank is the first medicine I have ever found,
about 10 weeks ago, and which it that would do me any good" Price 50
stated was withstood successfully its. Sold by King & McGee.
Junaluake claret $1 per gallor,
25 cents a quart. Special prices for
large quantities at A. Droni's.
Karl s Clover Root, the new ll cod
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness
to the Complexion snd cures Constipa-
iion. c c, oug ana W). ttotd by
King &McGee.
t .; i..-r
RcmMrucd t
- - - ..... m ii..
u.rwt.t ana 1uti wvs j. MJjx-riur icraeOj
as it tt j ped her CUl-Ii iris!!!'.;- vtht n
Other COUI'll rCTIH.LtH bud m. il'.H
whatever. So to prme this and convince
you of iu, merit a,-y dfuiri-t will irivo
you a earn p!c tU!c freu. Larire tiui til
cent ar:d
3I.I Tl V IN-rriH fir- r.Wn
! ivn f'.ri .....r-A -t I. .u. t..., t..r..
i--.yiis 2 rot; Hit t vis I.-1 !!.c
" -ii, hi i- J Mi n. r. m .v. t - I t:l.
KNOWLEDGE
Brincrs comfort :uel irnproronmt .md
tends to pcr-ofial enj'.ynn i.t whri
rightly u"l. TIi- many, who live Irft
ter than othf-rs and enjoy lif- more, with
les exjriditure, ly ui,w promptly
adapting the world' hot product- to
the needs of physieul ln-ing, will ntt.--t
the value to health of the pure li'iuid
laxative principles embraced in thu
remedy, yrup of Yg.
Its excellence is due to its prr -T.tln
in the form iuo't jn eept.il.ic and j U-a
ant to the tate, the refreshing and truly
beneficial projerti-s ,f aj- rf.et lax
ative; eueCtuaHy -!eansiri; the yy-U m,
di.-pelling eold-, headarhei and "fevers
aii'l permanently eurit:g ron-tipation.
It has given r-.iti-faetion to million? and
met with the approval f the medieal
profer-ion, becnw it a t- on the Kidney-,
Liver and Ilowel- without weak
ening them and it i- jerfectly free fr ia
every objectionable sultanee.
.Syrup of I i''J i.- for .-ale l-y all !n:g-gi-ts
in ode and -1 l,ttl-, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig hyn;u
Co. only, whose name is printed n every
package, alo the name, Syrup t Fig-,
and being well informed, you will Lot
accept any substitute if oilcrch
WOOD'S rilOSPIIODINJw
The Great Ensllh Iletnedy.
Promptly and xrmantnt-
y cure ail forms ot AVrtxu
" fatness, t.mixxioiiA, prrm
atorrtiea. tmixitcnc and all
ejects of A Owe or t.J-rtt3rn.
Keen prfscrlbM over fc6
years In thousands of caes;
1 the'i7y Uii'hl? and ilon-r.-t
s'r'lUine knfiva. AfilC
'1 efore and After moms:-.; if to offtn bmih
cr this, leave bll dishonest store, Inclose price la
letter, and we will utuJ by return mail. Trie-, one
package. 41; Blx. o. tm trill f,Uaj!, sir iciilcurc.
ramphletln t.Iain eeftlefl envelope, 2 stamr.
Addrew TliK WOOD CHEMICAL, CO.,
. 131 Wool ward avenue, 1,-trtiit. ilich.
Sold
in
j by druggist?
Raleigh and everywhere by
Mortgage Sale
or Land.
Ey virtue of power c,i ferrt u r n u e by
a certain mortvae '.; d. ix-oj'hi t,j
Jofelah Upchmh aid m!'c, v.hth .d
mortjae la duly record i:, r,;otrr jt
Wafce. coniity. Book No. 1 r t f 'aire 74.1,
I Will offer for eale v tr b'-r:-t !-Jder
for c-irh at tie coi-t : or u tb
citycf lLaMph N. C , c; -.' u . Jute
5th. It:-a, at Yi o'clytk i-i , l.c io. rty In
fwt'.u mortgage deEC. i' e : ! a -.ruci of
b.ii'l coaiHinlm v'.n 'y nir.- .rrts t'sj
acres mi re or le. s. lm' tLe'c v n -A Mor
r'fcvUle ia said count. -nCyizSzz U :r.ia
rf Jv.se.-h Maytard, P.efjs&Ei P pr-Lder-ra,
Wro. Cierrent and o Lerp. nd
n.cre practically described in hald-.moTt-M-e
B. K. MONTAGUE, Att'y
KAle'gb. X. U.. May 8.
Si le concluded till Moiday 12th.
IK
V
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