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,T: SKBVE AT OUK FOTAIN
ICK (MEA$ SODA
Tlio Hfjt Summer Drfiik Yet.
V. ' HI 5(1 & CO.'S.
Sa6
p Library
Ooetsrs'
iiic
BOTANiS
5JL00D balk I
THE GREAT RrMrny
1 . 'ZBtL- BLCOD AND SKIN DISEASZ3 -
1 tins horn thoroughly tpstni liven;- (-
f inetit i.Vrtti-laii mill tlie iii-.i. 4
J liT 40 ji-Krn, and never fails tO V
cure qtuckly and permanently
ffCSOFULA, ULCERS, ECZEr.V, r,
E.,:UMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPT! C
i ,i ill irwinnr r fif KATIVO, KrTJ I' Ii Vr; .
f, .NIMi S"lvl'S. InvarlHhiv Mirc !'.: ir, t
i .' .Mim hli'il dioi'iiyi'H if (lire. 't. -,i en; t. ! f
f ' .1. I'rii-t il per LuUlc.O hi'ttiradrii. .
CLCOO BALM CO., A1-
'1 1,
-rv 9m r k
;u una - ,; ,;,, ' t.
I. - X
.9 A
fcciW; . -O1 50c
in i
t i r,. e N t-cn's F.t DvuRglsts;
.; ,r.J K.S, t o barren Sc.
Nv York.
mm rurui,
1L-. -l i falcon ol Mr.Chos. Bretsch,
' ; ''';.yettcvllle
; i' f' i.e u cct popr.lar resorts ia
r; i;t'. h:j1 the peason proerepses
'.:'. n.t rttsb for the spleudid
;;u:t: 'si o: nil vatic ties. In addition lb the
B Ji. lU
riw :: h.t c.kfs, ties, rc, can be
ci'Ire-.h i.r.d !ii e. CHtirtie?. frnics and
other it.-.iu'.its ia vrfn&ion
Eit'i tf
House and Lot for Sale.
virtt:-.- cf ju-thoritr con fern d in a
t-r it:, wort-': . it-?, t xtcntcd by S. m. Va?g,
a: i du.y m-onied ia book 113, page 6(W,
i'.e.: i t r ( f Deeds office of Vtbe coun
tr, N C , '. v. on Saturday, the 1ft day
c: .:.;!. Ml to the highest blddw, for
i h, ht oVktk ai., ht the Court Houte
r.::r u h" cny of Halelgh, house and
'.:t c: inw h. rton the sutd Vass now re
s' a?t ii o'i outh lionLt strtet, Fnd
d:.:y i!-tr:;c (I . the said Li rtgae.
It o cnb
S. S. BA.TCHELOR,
Morcgcgee.
lolio I. Evans,
MAM FACT UP. KR OF
:lrI.;Vt::Y WAGONS
. i.it'-jif.cii t.Teu to
and Painting.
T,J:,''j f'-r:i!.y fcti-ie of vcrx cr-licited.
TJ'-ri-'H;.'.,,. ijuK" '-fevia r:)rtfrir.ir
tc - :
All Work Guaiantetd
X:f ; r hr; Is and tprlctcsliept in stock
ep-i.r:,-, in ir.ct itr.yt.hiLe belonging
te a vei l-, e ..-in be found in my factory.
;a:'of .". :: &v-tt c.-tf.;r .V i rv r.n and
rntt TO ALL:
OUT Tllllltr.t
( aUlogue Ol 1T.ANT8,
D --v'j, AJUlrfM,
' finRCBS, Ornamental
liEES, SMALL r RCIT3,
, Crate Vines, Seeds.
fic, wui De mailed
KREKtviiill pnnHronto
100 pages, ilost com-
V J 'Kuatugvsjtsi 3Q awes KCSSEfiua.
MNZ i NEUNER, LomsmtE, KtJ
' , Ya itsr, OaO TMER
'."C:.'iI.ARJT:3Li.Fi:MFWl.
; ' :. -r FrepMl Boston,
KLduine Pesrlne, Mac3.
f '!'; ,;' t Vontbfiil vlq;ir re.
, J : ' iJJV.f trel t-ithrr , or
.- 'liffc " jsy. A.i-ice Tree-
- br. i,v.p!.., I)otun,ili.
Finojjivcry.
J' lirin r,f f tt j,unn tQ an-
:. j.",', ;' '"' r''Hc that they have the
tV V'r' ,,'Hms in town, connected
' V vr ,;OS-r,lin? and Kale sta
tv.;: 1', 12 i and 127 South
Fr.
-...(MM 'ti
DITTf -rnr?T?
r,. f - . . -'.wvj vjx v xv Jy
th. " -f''i u c- of cinchona is in-
Blood
"r fi-.;o. SchssicotaJy, K.Y.
. s.; Uroc!ivi?ie..03?.
DYING BY THE THOUSANDS.
AlarmlDs Spread of Cholera In Asiatic
Turkey.
w&otan'iinople, June 5. -Reports
from several cities of Asiatic Tur
key say the cholera has appeared
in many districts, and ia spreading
rapidly. Along the lower TigritS
and the Shat-El-Arab River people
. u-,4"t5 uj "lousanas. Whole
villages have been deserted
t
- , - " acticu uy
tnoEe lieeini? from tv. tl.
w p'QBU ALIO
panic has become so great that few
families wait to bury their dead, or
even nurse their sick, but flee to
he next towns to escape the infec
tion. The fugitives from stricken
towna are epreading the epidemic
with appalling rapidity, Letters
from BasBora City Buy that 70,000
persons have fled from the Bassora
province alone.
Booth Dying
By Southern Associated Prees.
New Yokk, Juno G. The follow
ing bulletin is posted in the Play
ers' Club this morning : "There
has been no change in Mr. Booth's
condition since midnight. He has
been unconscious since Monday.
St. Claib Smitii-j M. D."
It is not thought possible that
Booth can live longer than midnight
tonight, and it is extremely doubt
ful if he can survive until then. Al
ready he is practically dead, and
has been since he became uncon
scious. He lies on hia back most of
the time, one hand and arm crooked
over hia head and the other stretched
stiff out by his side. He has wasted
away to a mere nothing of his
former self. His face is sunken and
cadaverous with wide nurnla hWnir
rings beneath the eyes. He breathes
at times in gasps as if struggling
fcr life-giving air, and again his ex
Imitation and inhalation of oxygen
are so slight a3 to alarm his attend
ants, and until reassured by Leer
ing the very faint beat of his heart
they think he is dead. It was after
such a moment that Grossman de
clared yesterday that the great ac
tor would expire in a few minutes.
Booth's natural vitality alone is
keeping him alive. Any kind of
solid food has not passed his lipa
for days, and now a modicum of
beef tea and distilled Poland water
drink is the only nourishment he
can take at all.
Dr. Smith came cut of the Play
ers' Club at 10 a. m. and said Booth
would not recover consciousness.
He is likely to die today, Dr. Smith
added, the hot weather accelerating
the dissolution which is now immi
nent. Ne-t York, June G. 10:10 p. in.
Booth is dying His relatives have
been cal'ed to ls bedside.
The Sun Lasted Till Tw o a. m.
Chicago, June G It was not until
after 2 o'clock this morning that the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
closed its doors after paying the
last depositor that remained in line
&t that hour. This performance, it
i3 said, broke the record, it being
the first time in this country, so far
as is known, that a1 bank has re
mained open after midnight in order
to meat a run. As early as 7 o'clock,
however, another batch of deposi
tors made their appearace, and
theyloucged against the walls, or
sat on the curbstone, awaiting the
regular hour for the opening.
At the various National banks,
it is said that the Illinois trust
which has savings deposits subject
to notice to a total of ten and a
half millions, and individual de
posits subject to check of seven and
a half million more is as sound as
the Bank of England, and the offi
cers of the institution insist that
they can pay off every depositor in
the savings bank branch and till
have several millions left for an
emergency.
A SliocKlc j Tragedy In South Carolina
By Southern Associated Press.
Columbia, S. C, June G. A spe
cial to the Columbia Register from
Bowman eays : McQuillin Jones,
aged three years, was. shot and
killed by his nurse, Artemus John
son, aged ten, at that place Mon
day. All are colored. Johnson
found a gun in the house, and
asked Jones if he wanted to be
shot. The child said no, but John
son said he would shoot anyhow.
The top of Jones' head was blown
off, and his brain spattered on the
wall. The children W6re alone at
the time.
Col.
Burglryn Appointed Bank Ex
aminer.
By Southern Associated Press.
Wasuixiwon, Jun9 G. The comp
troller of the currency has appoint
ed W. H. S. Burgwyn of Henderson
N. C- National bank examiner.
Appointments by the l'resldent.
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, June 6 The Presi
dent today made the following ap
pointments : Clinton C. Duncan, of
Georgia, to be Indian Inspector ;
Frank Flynt, of Georgia, principal
clerk of surveys in the general land
office.
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
THE ALUMNI MEMORIAL
DRESSES YKSTERDAY.
AD-
lhe class Day Exercises Last Even
ing The Class PoemThe Alumni
Meetings.
influence of the mugwump, holding
the balance of power is to be felt in
the land, and the political policies
of the future will depend more
upon the characters of the leaders
than now. Thee will the dema
gogue give way to the practical
statesman.
Mr. L. M. Sv?ink spoke of our
debt to the "Southern Journalist "
They encouraged us during the
period of reconstruction, didaway
with "negro domination," and over
threw "carpet-bag rule." They
have been leaders in the great de
velopment of the South in material
prosperity, and when, during the
last political campaign, cneclass
was arrayed against another, they
poured oil upon tbo troubled waters
and calmed .the political sea. To
them we must look for the solution
of the negro problem, the abolition
of sectional strife, and the rootin"
out of all our social evils. No
broader field of usefulness presents
s... uul jv.'ur.fe uitn, or appeals
-wav bhuujjij tu men oi talent and
education.
Mr. L. N. Hickson'j subject was
"Natural Forces in Human Action."
The forces cf nature, like the social
and political forces aro the pro
duct of growth, a growth to fit
the earth to ba a dwelling place
for man. The progress man makes
depends upon his ability to grapple
with the forces of nature around
him. The Greek's' environment
made the Greek the foremost man
cf the world, America's physical
features will in time make the
American the best product of hu
manity. The following poem was read by
Mr. E. Payson Willard, of Wilming
ton, class poet of the graduating
class of the University, at the class
day exercises.
;d to annnint i ina old poplar referred to ia th
a committee for a centennial ppIp- tree uer which Gen. Davie and
rr rf TT.,: S Other xteVGlutionarv Wrnso r
Chapel Hill Depot, June 6 Spe
cial. Beautiful weather prevails,
and the crowd is increasing with
every train. Today was devoted to
the Alumni memorial addresses and
class-day exercises. This morning
in Gerrard Hall, President Winston
announced the programme for com
mencement. The Alumni meet
ing opened with prayer by W.
S Black. The admirable memorial
address on Joseph A. Davis was de
livered by Judge T. C. Fuller.
He gave an account of his
early life, echcol and college days
and his rise to the bar. Then fol
lowed him through the civil war,
the reconstruction time and the
honors that his purity of character,
honesty and sincerity Leaped upon
him. He enlarged apon his general
usef ullnsss to the State and his last
days
Judge R T. Bennett delivered an
address on Walter L. Steele, an ex
cellent discourse portraying the
early lifo and influences of
his simple yet firm character
mtegity and love for the University,
his relations to tho public educa
tion and the questions of the day.
After the address to the Alumni,
the Association held its annual
meeting.
A motion was passed
The Ladles.
The pleasant 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 nama of
the California Fig Syrup Co , print
ed near the bottom of the package.
bration of the oenin of tli
. a--
versity in IS'Jo.
The same officers were re-elected
for the ensuing year.
The Class Day exercises in the
evening consisted of the ora
tion by S. F. Austin. History
by Howard Bond thaler; poem by E.
P. Willard; prophecies of members
of the graduating class by W. P.
Wooted; valedictory address bv th
president of the class, J. C. Bigg.
All were excellent. The nrnnWia
were enchantingly humorous. To-
nignt tne representatives from the
Literary Societies declaim for ffco
medal. After the speaking President
mnsion will have the annual recep
tion ia the gymnaseum. Messrs,
Mclver, Richard Battle, Benehan
Cameron, Julian Carr. Henrv "Lon
don, Ju.ige Bryan, Judge Faircioth,
Governor Carr, J. C. Scarborough,
Augustus Graham, Thos. Kenan alid
others are present
Speeches by representative:? nf
Dialectic and Philanthrm-n Soci
eties in the annual contest took
place tonight.
T. B. Lee, representing the Dia
lectic Society spoke first, his sub
ject being 'The Value of the Priest
in History." Looking as our pres
ent conditions he considered them
as a phase of ideal growth, and the
priest as a formative force active
towards its attainment He showed
the relations in which the priest
stood to the Hebrsw.the Hindoo,the
Druid, etc , and touched upon the
power wielded by him over his com
munity. How it was impossible for
the individual to be developed un
der the circumstances (when the
priest wts all powerful) and how
Martin substituted faith for the
priest Then the bursting forth of
the individual in Northern Europe,
followed more slowly by the Ro
mance tongues. That the idea of
democracy was preserved in the so
ciety life of the monastic priests,
and then briefly summed up the
benefits which have resulted from
his labors within the cloister walls
and elsewhere.
Mr. W. F. Harding spoke on
"Education as opposed to Despot
ism." In the rise and growth of
every nation two tendencies con
tend with each other, centralization
of power culminating in despotism,
and individual liberty producing
representative government. Which
of these tendencies shall prevail de
pends upon the character of a peo
ple. Popular education Is the main
factor in strengthening national
character. The main cause of pro
gress in religion and government
has boen the expansion of the hu
man mmd by education.
Mr. J. S. Ingle, Jr., had for his
Bubject "Two Devils," contrasting
the characters of Milton's Satan and
Shak?pere's Iago. Satan is the em
bodiment of intellect, courage, dar
ing, pride, egotism and hatred, di
rected by overpowering personal
ambition. Overthrown by higher
Power, to vent his hatred of all
good, he founds the kingdom of hell.
Iago is the quintescence of Hell,
with intellect, bui devoid of feeling
and delighting in crime for its own
sake. The two characters show us
the terrible possibilities of human
nature devoid of the principle of
right.
Mr. Jos. E. Alexander sketched
"The Future of American Politics."
Our period of rapid expansion has
been attended by tne growth of
southward,
ne for thee
otner xtevoiutionarv hprnr-a
lunch when prospecting for a site
for the University. It was struck
by lightning the year the Univer
sity was suspended, and remained
apparently dead until the Univer
sity was reopened in 1875. It is now
the most majestic tree in that won
derfully grand campus at Chapel
Hill.
OrP. ALMA MATER A BACKWARD GLANCE.
As one who dreams, and for the time
unheeding
Earth, its sorrows, toil, and woe, so I
Once felt. It seemed as though the soul,
unfettered
From this earthly clay had gone to seek
Its kindred nature in the Universe
That Omnipresence, by who;e mighty
power
iian first was, and all his actions
gu-ded i
Powerless I seemed to be, a-.d, borne
alonor
By some deep-hidden force (a piesence
felt
Yet not perceived) attained the highest
peak
Of Bolus' Mount and there we stopt.
And now the presence spoke and
seemed to sav :
"Look! Turn thy vision
man !
.nd see what time has d
the which
For mortal ne'er was done before !" I
looked,
The cloud which shields tbe actions of
the past,
Seemed lifted, and I saw the self same
village,
Placed, as it were, one hundred jears
aback :
I saw yon hoary poplar, whose mighty
trunk 3
Is deeply ribbed and scarred with age
and blast.
E'en then it was a noble tree, beneath
Wh0kindly &hade the simple country
Would re3t, returning from their humble
trade.
The day seemed one of gladness and
good cheer ;
Around a table made of rough-hewn
boards,
And holding wassail high with merry
speech
A bind of chieftains sat men whose
power
Of brain and brawn was matched with
England's best
And came off victors in the fight !
Twas here the germ was planted, in
a soil
Enriched with truth and fostered with
a care
Well worthy of the fruit it was to yield;
'Twas then this institution first saw
light,
And like a tender plant, with timidness
It entered. Methought I saw those mn
of might
Davie, and Moore.a Mebane and a Hill
Stooping with iindly touch to guide
aright
Their precious charge in future years
to be
The noblest Plant that Nature ever
formed !
But now the scene is changed ; the
vision fades,
And I, like one who dreams within a
dream,
Was lost to self again, and waking,
found
A sight to thrill the scul. It was as
though
The 3 early hand of Time had forward
moved
Through fifty spaces. Ilalf a hundred
years
Had come and gone, and now before me
ro:e
A Monarch of the Wood, grand, o'er
topping All its fellows.sending forth its bran? L-s
Far and wide, and roots that drw tbir
life
Fiom every Southern State !
Tho flower of a nation's jouth would
gather
earlv, 'neath its cooling sha:e,
drink
j That lent their shadow and mae the
pmce ai tractive.
So, full in growth, rejoicing in her
strength.
Our Alma Mater stood and reigned, the
admired
Of all this glorious Union North and
South !
And now again tLs vision changed;
the sky '
Grew dark and gloomy and from its in
most depths
Was heard the muttering, snd fitfal
gusts of wind
Eusted by with swiftness, like roarir
demons horrible,
Sighing, with false regret, at what wag
done !
I watched the advancing storm, won
dering the while
If those noble arms, uplifted proudly,
Encompassing a nation's pride within
their grasp,
Could stand a blow so cruel. Thev
groaned,
And labored hard, bending with the
blast,
Righting themselves again. So went
te struggle,
While victory in doubt was pendent
twixt the two.
Alas ! a hidden foe had sapped the
strength
From that great trunk and so from all
its limbs,
Slowly, but surer still, giving to thi
world
The semblance of a life ou' wardlv but
feign' J,
Had th J old royal tree its power lost;
And with a crash I saw it yield itself
A victim to the storm, and there it stood,
Stripped of its glory, a gaunt and naked
shell
Of what it once had been !
I read the lesson here so plainly
J The storm
luc Ul U L II
ers' fight,
That swept this land of ours for many
months,
And wreaked its vengeance on our fair
est works.
We fell, 'tis true, but still in honor stand,
And now ignoble he, who fails to grasp
I he Brother's hand, so freely offered us .
But was that blasted tree forever
gone?
Not so; 'twas planted deeper than they
knew.
And drew its life when fondest hopes
lay dead !
Looking again, I knew that life was
there
That Nature's forces, luried for the
time,
Had waked, and that their common
course pursued.
I saw an offshoot springing up again,
Filled with vigor, like its parent stock,
Grounded in all h-r truths and virtues
t:o,
Being the same with her; and yet some
how, There was a difference, tho' 'twere hard
to tell !
I saw the Hand that trained this
youthful plant
BOLD BAXK ROBKERS.
LOOr A LITTLH ROCK BANK
BKOAo DAYLHSHT.
I.N
and
j
pvi'Is which must bfi rfiformftr! tlie
tariff, pensions, subsidies, andboun- j Y
ties. Mere sentimentalism. distrust !
of the South, or the fear of negro From overflowing springs of sparkling
supremacy, can no longer keep new s T, truth,
in he one or the other party. The Whl s,eem9d i0 nu"h, too, the mighty
limbs
Citizens are Helpless to check I heiu
and are Shot at by the RoM.ers When
ever Theyshowe.l U.cmseives - n.ey
Make a Haul of $10,000.
By Southe:u Associated Press.
Loclsville, Juno G. A Speciil
irora Rogers, Arkansas savs: This
town was thrown into the wildest
excitement about three o'clock yes
terday afternoon by a band cf six
robbers rushing ir., with drawn
winch&steis and robbing the Peo
ples Bank of gold and currency
amounting to about SlO.OuO. Thev
came into town by aback aUev, and
left one of their number to hold
tbeir horses while three of thsra
went into the bank, and at the poiut
of their uns compelled the cashier
to give tLe.ii all tho cash in the
vault, ana two cf thtir number
stood guard ut the door and fired
into the streets at. evry nun that
showed hi? Lead. The citizens
however as soon a po&eiblo got
what arms they could and bean
hnag &fc the robbers and finally
V70uud9d two cf them, but to what
extent is not known. Three citi
zens were woundtd. Geo. J. Jack
eon has a slight wound in the head;
Tom Baker, slightly wounded in the
chin; Taylor Stone, shot in the
groin, the ball coming out at the
hip. He is dangerously wounded
and may die. When the robbers
left the bank, they compelled some
of the bank officials to go before
and behind them in order to pro
tect them from the citizens. The
sheriff with a posse started in pur
suit immediately, and at last ac
counts, was only a quarter of a
iimile behird them. It is thought
hey vail be captured, but it is not
probable that they will givo up
without a hard fight. It is sup
posed they are making for the In
dian Territory as they are travel
ing in that direction.
Another special from Rogers
say3 a skirmish between the
Sheriff's posse and robbers took
pxace about four miles west of Ben
tonville, but gives no particulars.
Thos. Nelson I'ago Harriot.
I xy Southern Associated Press.
Chicago, Juno G. '-frs.
ti, 1 a iu, wiuuw ui tue late iifi.rv v
That swept away the dross and cleared : Field e-irita'i v- mSi J- ,'
the ground, " P11-. v as quietly married
t t:.tlay to TL03
tiscn iv.gp, me author. The
tOok riJfiCG af "P.rr.la
A - J Vf i
And gave it air and liht and chance to
live.
It was a noble htnd. by wisdom tanzht,
And in jved with noble puopose- a Hand
today
Honored and loved by all a Battle's
Hani !
Yes ! well may that mantle worn by
him
Wtose name stands first engraved upon
the hearts
Of all our people-Davie fall just here!
Let us forever call our Battle, -'Father,"
And so gain honor to ourselves thereby!
My dream had stopp3d; I woke to find
myself
But in the present. Fancy must go on
To find the future of our college dear,
As Mem'ry has revealed it in thi past.
A Winston's at the helm a gallant
crew
Is helping him -the living freight are
we.
Be not so much dead-ballast then, 1
plead,
But let us show our worth and be alive!
That furure years, in looking back with
pride,
May say of '93 : "Yes, they aro men !"
Our Popular Summer Drinks.
The Fubllc fccool Entertainment Last
Night.
The closing entertainment of the
Public Schools of the city was re
peated last night at Metropolitan
Hall for the benefit of the library,
and notwithstanding the downpour
of rain during the evening there
was a large and delighted audience
present The little folks were at
their best, and surpassed, if possi
ble, the exquisite performance of
last week, and won generous ap
plause and numerous enccres.
The first scene, "Flora's Feast of
Flowers," was a beautiful conception
and was perfectly presented, the
various flowers being represented
by little girls and boys costumed
in gay floral deeigns. All the feat
ures were attractive and won many
compliments, reflecting the highest
credit upon those who had charge
of the entertainment
ceremonv
nebt," the country home of Thomas
Bryan at EWaurst. Rc-v's Ander
son and F. Page, brother of the
Groom tf St Paul'c parish. Waco,
Texas, officiating. The ceremony
was simple and there were no deco
rations. Tho bride were a gown of
yellow corded silk co vexed with
blue chiffon, trimmed with yellow
cord and white Isce. At the con
clusion of the ceremony the entire
party consisting of about sixty re
latives and intimate friend, went
to the home of Mr. Bruu, where a
wedding breakfast was seived. Af
ter a short visit to the grooms
uouie in v lrginia, it is probuble that
Mr. and Airs.
Washington.
'age will live in
Civllty and Equity Dockets to be
Called.
All Attornejs interested in cases
on the Civil and Equity Calendars
of the U. S. Circuit Court, will
please tat e notice that said Calen
dars will be called this morniug at
10 o'clock, immediately upon the
opening of the Court
By direction of the Court.
N. J. Riddick, Clerk.
I he Iilchmotul Terminal.
By Southern Associated Press.
New York, June G It is htattd
that tho majority of each class of
the Richmond Terminal securities
was deposited with Drexel, Morgan
& Co. in April under the so called
blind pool and that the subsequent
right of withdrawal of no time re
duced tho amount below a majority.
.
World's Fair, via Chesapeake t OSl
Railroad.
The quickest and beet line to the
World's Fair. Only twenty-seven
hours from Richmond and twenty
three from Charlottesville toChicago.
Double daily vetdibuled trains with
Pullman eleepiug and dining cars.
The Chesapeake and Ohio id alho the
cheapest line. Ask for tickets via
this route. If you detire to stop at
the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs or any of tho famous places
along the lire of the C. k O. your
World's Fair tickets wiil permit you
to do eo. Special arrangements for
the care cf organized parties. For
full information and printed matter
relating to the World's Fair, ad
dress John D. Potts, D. P. A. C. t
O. R'y, Richmond, Va.
'ooks UoltonUoot
COMPOUND.
A rwrit discovery ty aa cH
J-.-:i.i..ru ."- tfv'.'y vl
,.-.:,,.'; f y tt.fA'.a'n-U t,f Iau
. ... '. I rhconJy i rt-ctly sifa
fci: l tv.Ji.-M. n.'-iicino dicr-r.v.
6 cent, In Is:.-tie in lett.'-r' an 1 .l'Th.
A gray, unsized blotting paper r 'es;ric
c onl ,'n I." . Audits I'snJ M!v rnn.
was sold in England, at-cordinr to
iogers m his history, so far back
as 1165.
Ujr:'.Ul in Ralf-igh
. vi cruggirti..
and
evervv. h-v
FOR SICK, NERVOUS AND NEURALGIC
HEADAe
BRAIN
TRIAL
HF.
FATIGUE AND EXHAUSTION, USE D
bottle, io cents. fcromoSeitzei
Arrivals at the Yarbcro.
E. E Emerfon, H. McCall, North
CarounBiJ. E. Minton, Maccn. ..;
alter P. Andrew. Atlanta: Thoo.
t. Davidsor, AsLeville; T P W:l
Bon, S A. L ; S. P. Watfoc." New
iorK; Cka. IVrdey, Je!!ioo, Ttcn
H. S. Adler, Baltimore; A. I J. p'
city; 0 15. Fouler, Durham; S.
mtehtior. citj;C. A. Hanger. North
Carolina; A m. irim:il; Phiai?eI.
Johnfcon, VnU Jtlj hi i; J. um
T. T. Bobbitt, j'.aUimoro; 11 L
VVlor; Bo.t,r; Samud K .-ntl nl,
J. A Cwtre, Baltimore; C ?! CYdu-Roui-burg;
C. H. (rci-cr. New
lork; T. Richard., Atlanta; Dr. II
1 otter. Ro?Ly lVkt; J. D. Bellamy,
Jr, Unmin-t. n; Wm. (i LeDc
I ayetteville; J. C. (, rly. Kin'.
stcn; US Abe!!. SrmtL:!,!.!; Jim
rth Carolina; lie May, lltimore;
I. C Harrison, M. Colun, WelJon.
Karly l loslnjr.
We the undergigned nurcbants
of the city cf Rnlfrigb, agree to
doe their plact sof Iiil. sI ivt ry
evening at 7 o'clock (Sati?r'.bi- tx
ctpted) commencing Jure 1. "";! fid
Jermiaatisg Auguet 3Ut.
Rou-ath&l Clothing Co, Whiting
Bros., Wcol'.cott at d Si:?. S. and
D. Bcr linger, Norn' Prv iir.vJa
Stum, I. Ro.-fLth-.l. Maggie R.iso.
W H. t R. S Tucker and (' ., :,IrP.
II U.--s:n, Cross and l.Mhu, B. F.
Chestham.
lUWoh. June G, IS'.KJ.
V bile some of lhe other mer
chiuts decline to t-ign the above,
some fay they v. ill t-W i.;. t,ou
s o !ier;s do. We h:p;i thi
clerks will Lave a g-u 1 sho n ia
the matter, for the? .bus n:e g itrn"
long and a Utile rtt is u i J?d
Ibt l!ftiiUii.f. I.ai In liKUIh,
li'jmarkid a friend tLt:
thai bLc knew Efn.p V.uk f r t he
throat &;:d luii v.-;-.s a superior remedy,
as it stopped her cough in s.t.-nt:y v ht.,
other c;ugh re-medica had n tilt t
whatever. So to prove this ard cr-nvmco
you ol it merit any diugfjUt nill givo
jou a sample bottle free-. Ls.tf.i- s'u- JaJ
cnts asd $A:
-li-
,laI'Pj' HooslT.
' in. '1 immoii. Pitnirt-lt r r M:i.
villf, Ind. writer: "Kb-.-tri.- Biit. rx ,h
now more fur rm; than all otl.f-r m,-.
fines coihI.ui.m1, for th.it ha 1 f,,.',
nriin- from K idnev and I.iu r trouh
John Ih.., former an I Htoi-knmn, cf
sain.: plae,., ,-ays. -riiid KI. 1 1 i. :i':.-r-to
be the U-.t Ki.ln.y d .lv. r ,,.
K m.-; mad.; me feel like a n. w ni h m, ' .1.
. i.Hr.lner,harlware merchant,, f
town, ba: -Klectric Bitten- i;- ,,.
turn- i.-r a man who im all run do
and don't care whether he lit... .i:
he found new t.trenth. "oo j
Mn.l f. lf :...- t:i... i . i ... i
njv.: u;i a Il;--.v f ,n
life. Or.lv Sde. 1 ... f 1 i -
.iiacliHeV I'ru Store-
ot
When no rtaliy r;:cs ccn-vorir-d
1 1 e dit.tar.c.i tj church is
shorltntd by one-hrdf.
rr i;o::;;:;-t vo fa it r.wnn
th- tiMjal bow. 1
j me.licin". It
rir'K l- nn . ut your
jV I.-s- i:i j J.'fiHnTit
ttur l..'t tl.n.'.
an. iou i, it to j jur- 11 txyim,
wh-n tis.)t is .v.-r.
Ir. 1 i. rf 's J'l.-nsir.t I' !1 pr,
farther, piv U tt.-r Lclp, l t,ior
K'x-h i'h hiv. a t.,iiie i,r
strrntrtl.'iii.-! cfr.- t on t!..; lining
iii'nit.r;iti.f ( tt.n i..f.. n...
assists an! ij;'T,vi lhnui(uril o.-t. .n f ttie
boweU. J:y thin isk aiw th.-y j ,-,,, ,-ut I ,
rvre t V.i..,t.f,-tti.., 1lj..Usn ks, Ja.jn.Ji. .,
Vr'ur .tii.i. ii. ln.li-'-s?ioii, liimss..Si kcr
Bilious H.fi.l.if i.-v, nn 1 v ry like liv r l.-r
They're tiny, s i-v-oaU-l crnnul.. a nm
pourifl of r. hii'-l n l onirn-l vr. tat.Jo
xtraf-ts-th.. wnrj:i.-.t. th msi-t t-, take,
and the ea-i.-.t in t!. xny th,-y ft t.
Th.-y 're uv.'trnrJr, I i ,Ov. c. ,Jr. i-
- ' ..... , ... , 1)1
J ' r jo.ir i:i'.i). y m rtfiri.'-J.
pay only fur th j'n,l ywi p. -.
V
Yoj
For . rnfi. nt nr, v dru -i.-t y.-u n
La i your csm- .,t t.t L ,w ,ri? s'r:rliw tLis
ul it-ruju...-i,;:y cure your Catarrh. '
3Iorlrajrp Sale of Lnr;i!. ;
K..I-1
rtlV of
By vJrtntcf pow-r c nifer '!
a cerP.ia rrorttau-; d-..!. cx.(:;i-.-i
oomna L-fKliurtn atjrl wi'e, tl t
I Will cl!cr for i-n' t tV v:.... , .
for cih at tie cot.rt hr n ,T',.."r r
C!tT Of I4-1irli .V f r... :. . -...
IV vi, at a o'd.tfi M , t t ,'r i; , Ay
lund tcntti'.n! . n'nety
acres rn. re or 'e , nar ti e , ; .,f
r 1. 1 sflj.: co i-'t v. aj-i.!! f i f.. jr fit
t i OOr-Z'.-n Hr, t'.vhrHl:t r. !
isri fc:-, Vii-. C.en.t:ts n-:i . t:.r'r
:: re prae'le i lv f-' i -U i ; . ,j
1" K M MV.t.l ! -fU.e
. N. '.. v e f '
SHlc.Tit ' n d t 1 Mo iU 12"
i A
.-
:.! r-
.1 d. r
. Md
f mm
uuujj ;
GAU
FANS,
JAPANESE FANS, PALM LEAF
FANS, ALL SIYLES jY
CUE1P FANS.
t lhe Lyon R;uki Slorcl
Milk f.'ooI::i., Milk P&i,. kr.l xy
Bucke s, pn-.-r'.; Kettl ,Ar..j .,frv.
tbmg j:. thitiawar line, luz.tu ' tgj
Robe, Summer ostr. a d '.'-, Men b
''''po'i-B from :c j. .Shoots
nr d SiipperKpire .v tretr.!-. C: :.h r. Volte,
Lye Curtains. Scrim 4c. h ..!. Lrge
Pictures from Sl.e'tl t t'i.'i.. A full
li:.e of MUlintry 'codi-, I!.t:' r.ccis a: '
Pird Cages, at
THE LYOX RACKET STOKK,