North Carolina Newspapers

Vi HAT V V y ' " ' --- --. ., , filing Drink of oiir Life- Try It! VOL X1L COMMENCEMENT DAY Paying 'Doctors' Bills Q BOTANIC in B i&aWiBm BLOOD BALM THE GREAT REMEDY i . fi'.i III BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES i !,.!. .-n thoroughly Unu-d by em. " . .t 'h.V i illll Mid tllO M0lf i j - ( Mur, anil novrr fail fc r . ijukkij' miii fHTiuauuutly frsriL9. ILCERS. ECZEMA. i -smsJ. PIMPLES. ERIlPTlnw f? ? r fit r.iu.Mf, m nr.UMMi fine I , , KF. J'lvnrinblv ciiivh the niot a . . 1 i (! fli'M'.i-' ir uircf'tmnji nro fol- w 5 SENT FREEuoM,VVtS w . unpn RALM CO.. A'- 4 ILOCD BALM CO., A I ! n CATARRH it in and '.yjc i nemoa. r 1 uv i;, ? IF.Y IH CUSE.HAY-FEVER A '. '.- fipj-i'M In each nostril and ,i! lV..-e ;"'t cents at Drugglst3; Ir'-r-' f.l. hi ct A. U i.KOl'HhKS, 66 Wan en St., New York. SFlUDiil RLTRtAI f.!'ii'ti inn of Delicacies. It: !.f c r t ;-tii saloon o! Mr. Chas. Bretsch, ; :! Kiiyetteville oLt the rioet popular resorts In ':.e c.'y. m.'l the season progresses itere will t e i. ureiit rnsb for the splendid Itrtnia of nil varieties. In addition Is the BAKERY w;:e the tst ckes, pie., &c, can be fri-h ii.a Hup. Cnt.rUts. Irnil c::,ri'a:-t:.'.' iu profusion. i.utt its and House and Lot for Sale. Ht v.nr.e of authority conferred In a certain tixrttaue, executed 4y S. N. VabS, iz : c!r.ly rect)rdtd in hook 113, page 602, ::Kt .' uTtf l)fi3 office of Wake conn ::. N L' , ! w ill. on Saturday, the Ht day it J ;;:. M il to the hixhest bidder, for M-h, Kt 1 o'( Icck m., at the Court House doer, '.a the ciy of KaltiKh, the house and .ct c: iiiii.i wht reou the naid Vass now re vits. KMH'td oni-'outh Blonutstrtet, and i-.:rde-c::'Kd m the said mortgage. it: i .;'.e, cash. S. S. BATCHELOR, Mortgagee. J o h n lOvaiis, MANUFACTURER OF CAUUAGES, I5UGGIE3, .MJI(n.KIlY AVAGONS Repairing and Painting. l'r :s for any style cf worX eolicited. 1. jnrfftrri.ve or biig:y needs repairing t-.; to ELC All Work Guaranteed To te represented. I'whffU and springs kept in stock e;V.r'.E',in lact anything belonging tcarct'.. :e iHii he found iu my factory. iac:ii .No:' uwtht, comer Mntbcau and r.cnnt ':k t'.nlpivh. N. C 4V AT I rntt TO ALL:' Our New Illustrated f j liOSES, BT7LB3, VlMEs) c UKUB8, URNAKENTAL f REES. Smait. Knr-rro GRAPB VIN29, 8EED3. 1 tic, viJi be maucar . t ree to all atiDllcanta. 100 paKCi. Most com- . , ..(... F'.'i 'r.rtJon Guaranteed. 20 Rose lANZ d NEUNER. tonsmLE. Kt3 r.1UlARIT!LSF:MFUi. M ! 0 N , V- J P (" 3 3 1 0 N I'ACiE G'JARAMTEtO. -'-Ol'rcPuJj. Boston, V. Came Perrlno, Mass. r ' .. , P.- f tp.l filter Youthful or fine Livery. ''e k Dunn with to an- I "hue tlint thev have the '"'h in town, connected "!r Hrpc hoardinff and Bale eta- HTin izi nniun i.v.-rv t. f't. r. -t. and 127 LEK & DUNN, f 'ALL AT IJRUG STORE a rVicion beverage, n-e of cinchona Is In- Blood Builder huv, . ... vT " - (JencripUva pmiijilileU WILLIAJIS MEDICINE CO.. Schenectady. N.Y. Brockvillc Oct, YESTERDAY'S EXERCISES AT THE UN1VERS11Y. The Graduating iVddresse93-Tbe Med als Awarded -Degrees Conferred-A Large Crowd and a Successful Com-meneement. Chapel Hill, N. C , June 6 Commencement wasxshered in with cloudless weather, a lairje concourse of visitors, increasing with each train, and the general unanimity and good feeling that always per vades the University Commence ments. Tuesday was Alumni Day, together with Class Day. The ex ercises of the Alumni meeting were held in Gerrard Hall, and were most enjoyable despite the warm ness that envelops everything. A large crowd is present, which increases with every train, and assumed its largest proportions to day. The exercises in the morning were devoted to the Alumni and memo rial addresses on Joseph J. Davis and Walter L. Steele, delivered by Hofi. T. C. Fuller and Judge R. T. Bennett. President Winston outlined the exercises for Commencement, and then the opening prayer wf.s offered. Col. Thos. S. Kenan, president of the Alumni Association, took his seat and called the meeting to order. He then introduced Hon. T. C. Ful ler, whose address upon the life, character and usefulness of Joseph J. Davis was a most excellent effort. Judge Fuller said that he was per sonally acquainted with Judge Davis in his youth and should for that reason alone be an impartial judge of his character and impulses. He was born in Franklin county, April 13th, 1828. He described his family and ancestors, his early life, school days, college life, and how in 1850 he obtained the degree of Bachelor of Law and entered the bar of North Carolina. Judge Ful ler ran briefly through his devotion to his client's cause in a law case, his conscience always standing ahead of all other attributes; that he was no brilliant genius, but his fidelity, moral courage and practice of Christianity led him to the high est success in the walk of life lie had chosen; in this he was assisted by the general affection and confi dence of all which his purity of character had gained for him. No bribes and threats could appeal to his firm and upright nature. He was no skilled and eloquent orator, but yet he had that inestima ble power of holding the attention of his audience on any and every subject. His relation to the civil war was next described; how he be came a Eoldier with only a captain's commission, never seeking promo tion, although active, intelligent and well informed in military affairs. In 18G3 ho was besought to become a candidate for Congress. This he refused. "I have promised to stay with my men and that promise I will keep," was his answer to Judge Gilliam's offer of a judgeship. In a gallant charge at Gettysburg he was captured and imprisoned until the fall of the Confederacy. During the troublous reconstruction period he I was honored with the highest con fidence and esteem by the people of his State; he was thrice elected as a member of Congress, and as a crown ing honor, the choice of the people fell upon him as the Judge of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. When thi3 was finally ended the general .verdict of the entire State was "Well done thou good and faith ful servant." He was ambitious, he sought office, but he was no intriguer, for he honestly believed that with the leverage of power he could be most useful to the people he represented. "Public office is a public trust," was bi3 maxim. His life bears the stamp of honest, faithful and able service, and by these he gained the ap plause of friends, respect of oppo nents and love of all classes. In times when corruption stood forth his pure and noble nature with stood all trials; his nature was mel lowed by kindness, charity and gen erosity. His moral courage and purity never forsook him in any danger; his fine form, noble char acter and quiet manner ever be spoke the true gentleman he was. In 1892, surrounded by wife and friends, the silver chord was broken, and the soul returned to Him who made ii It may well be said of him as of Joseph of Aramathea "Behold a good man and a just." Hon. R. T. Bennett's address on the life of Col. Walter L. Steele was also a fine effort, and was highly enjoyed. Wednesday morning It rained hard last night, somewhat de creasing the crowd at the Repre sentative speaking and at the an nual reception in the gymnasium. Dr. Winston received the visitors at the latter. Several hundred shook his hand and congratulated him upon his success for the past two years. Everything passed off pleasantly and quietly. The re freshments consisting of many ices and various kinds of cakes, pleasing to the eye and more so to the palate RALEIGH, H. C., TIIOBSDAY MORNING. JUNE 8. 1891 . ilV. IN. I werr served by Mr. A. Dughi, of Kaleigh. His service cannot be too highly complimented. This morning broke dark and dull with lowering clouds Eastern Special increased the visitors by a good number. The weatUer holds at home the usual number of country visitors who ate so wont to floct to com mencement The programme to day will consist of the graduating exercises, speeches by the gradual ting class which numbers 24 men. The annual oration by Hon. R. P. Dick. A game of ball in the evening concert by Glee Club tonight. T firs- Seior speaker, Mr. Q 1. Ualser, of Yadkin College, took for his subject "The Man of the World." Napoleon was pre-eminently such a man. Born in the midst of a great intellectual and political revolution, he became the recognized leader of the political world. His success grew out of his surroundings as much as his own genius, and the decay of aristo cratic institutions lent power to his cause. Mr. A. H. Koonce, of Richlands, described "The Ideal State" a re public whose constitution always expresses the best life of the nation, and has for its aim the best devel opment of individual character. A Teutonic race will some day pro duce this republic. Mr. F. C. Harding, of Greenville, told us of "Mazzini, the Prophet of Italy." The mission of the prophet has produced two results, one re lating to the church, the other to the state. The earlier mission, re ligious in its nature, was to estab lish the true relation between the individual and the uni versal God. The later mission, polit cal and social, was to establish the relation between the individual and humanity. Mazzini, the type of the religious prophet, hastened on the unity of Italy by social and relig ions reform. Religion is the inspi ration of politics, and the modern republic is the outcome of the phil osophy of Christ. Mr. V. E. Whitlock, of Asheville, spoke of "Robert Browning, a Prophet of the Age." The tendency to give the intellect a supremacy over the soul, to subordinate feeling to understanding, is strongly op posed by Browning, who pleads for a higher development of feeling. He is prophetic in protesting against meaningless symbols in life, in de manding a spiritual awakening, and in denouncing the faults of his age. Interprets definitely human ideals and longins. Uncertainty an essen tial element in all progress, spirit ual and material. Mr. E. M. Wilson, of Lenoir, had for hi3 theme, "The Scholar in Politics Milton a Type." The practical, utilitarian spirit of the age has so affected our politics that the ideal has become the "practical politician," not the statesman. Milton, the most distinguished literary character of his day, was also the best type of the true statesman. There is a cry ing need of the scholar's influence in the politics of today, and the only solution of the problem of selecting competent and trustworthy public officers is in elevating politics to a learned profession. The theme chosen by Mr. How ard E. Rondthaler, of Salem, is "A Reform School, North Carolina's need and duty." After showing that the great les son taught by the progress of Chris tian civilization has been that the duty of the strong, physically, men tally and morally is to care for their weaker brethren, he pictures the condition of the youthful offenders, those morally weak, in our jails, penitentiary and chain gangs, clos ing with an appeal for the estab lishment of a juvenile reformatory to remedy the existing evils. Mr. J. O. Biggs, of Oxford, had for his subject "The True Ameri can." The American of today is a product of the union of the Cava alier and the Puritan. The former sprung from chivalry, the latter the outgrowth of free thought. The Revolution failed to unite these diverse elements, and a true union was impossible until the principles of one had surplanted in some de gree those of the other. After the memorable debate of 1830 the North and the South were politi cally partisan, and partisanship meant sectionalism. No compro mise could be accepted, and the civil war, which was inevitable, rendered possible the fusion of Cav alier and Puritan principles into the fall-rounded American. Mr. W. P. Wooten of LaGrange, discussed "Local Self Government the Life-boat of Liberty." The only way to guarantee liberty to a people is to grant them the right of local self-government. Every no tion which has ever enjoyed real liberty, has granted this right to its people. Tte desire of this right was the hidden principle which caused the separation of the Ameri can colonies from Great Britian. The exercise of this right in the governments of our states, counties, and towns is what today makes us the happiest people on the globe. Chapel Hill Depot, N. C, June 7. Special. The graduating exer cises opened with prayer by Dr. Hume. The senior orators followed. The following senior essays were net read: A. B. Andrews, "The Anglo-Saxon;" S. F. A. Asten, "Treatment of Criminals;" A. S. Barnard, "Crime and Education-" Perrin Busbee, "The Social Evil ;" J. M. Cheek, "Philosophy of Social Problems;" R. M. Davis, "Inheri tance and Individuality;" A. J Ed wards, "City Water Supply;" H. R Ferguson, "A National Crisis;" m! Hoke, "The Second Empire;'' J. A. Jones, "The Industrial Revolution-" A. McFayden, "Religion of Our An cestors;" E. A. Moye, "History of Parties in the United States;" J. T. Pugh, "Counter-currents;" W. T. Snow, "Children of the Poor;" E. p! Willard, "Relation Between Genius and Insanity." Then the annual report of the grades of students was read. Tko commencement oration by r ,Pi', DiU w,as a finked, polished talk adapted to under standing cf all. Seven graduate received the Bachelor of Arts, nine Bachelor of philosophy, three Bachelor of Science, three Bachelor of Letters, one Bachelor of Laws, one Bachelor of Engineering. Spe cial profiency certificates were awardeded in the Greek, Mathema tics and French departments. Commencement closed with the benediction by Bishop Rondthaler. THE ilEDAL CONTEST. J. E. Ingle of Henderson won the representative medal, and J. Crawford Biggs of Oxford the Wiley P. Man gum medal. The game between the Dialectic and Philanthropic societies, was very interesting and attended by a large crowd. Chapel Hill Depot, N. C The Trustees of the University of North Carolina today established a profes sorship of the history and philoso phy of education and elected to fill it Professor Edwin Anderson Al derman of the State Normal College. The Trustees also elected to fill the chair of Greek Dr. Herbert Cush ing Tolman, of the University of Wisconsin, editor of Harper and Tolman's Caesar, Kerr and Tolman's Gospel of Matthew. Tolman's Cunei form, inscriptions, etc James Crawford Biggs took the Mangum medal for oratory. He was also the best scholar in the graduating class and a member of the foot ball team. There was an attendance of several thousand visitors today in Memo rial Hall. It is generally regarded the finest commencement in many years. A committee of the Alumni was adopted by the Association to arrange for the Centennial celebra tion of the opening of the Univer sity in 1795. To Visit the World's Fair. New Bekxe, N. C, June 7 Spe cial. The first party of visitors to the World's Fi.ir from this city left this afternoon on the steamer Neuse of the Eastern Carolina Dispatch Line. The party consists of Mrs. S. C. Bragaw, Mrs. P. Lamontagne, Misses Mary L. Bryan, Mary T. Oliver, Mary Roberts, Janette Hol lister, Laura Hughes, Jennie Hughes, and will be joined at Nor folk by Mrs. Edmond Strudwick. They go direct to Chicago, and after visiting the Columbian Exposition will go to various places of note in the West. Assignment of a Lumber Firm. By Southern Associated Press. Chicago, June 7. Joseph Rath bone and company, lumber dealers, made a voluntary assignment this morning. Assets scheduled at $500,000; liabilities at $250,00 Robert F. Shanklin, assignee is now in possession of the company's property. The firm is composed of Joseph Rathbone and Morton But ler. Inability to realize on commer cial paper is given as the cause cf assignment. A Cyclone In Virginia. By Southern Associated Press. New York, June 7. A special from Bristol, Va., to the Times says that a destructive cyclone visited that town late Monday night, doing considerable damage to property and injuring two men. The men are H. Clintwood, a prominent Republi can, and J. P. Roder, a member of Bristol City Council. The damage to property is estimated from $75, 000 to $100,000. m i A $200,000 Fire. By Southern Associated Press. San Francisco, June 7. A fire bioke out at 3.45 this morning on Page street, between Baker and Lyon street, in the western portion of the city. In less than an hour the whole block was totally con sumed and the fire was beyond con trol. Two firemen were instantly killed by falling walls. The loss will be $200,000. To Reinforce at Honolulu. San Francisco, June 7. Orders have been received at the Mare Is land Navy Yard to send a large draft of men by the next steamer to Honolulu to reinforce the crews of the United States ship Adams and the cruiser Boston, now in that har bor. The new coast defence vessel Monetery has been ordered to Puget Sound. The Ladles. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies muy 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. THE BORDEN TRIAL. INTERESTING EVIDENCE YESTER DAY ' K FAMOUS CASE. Morbid Curiosity Brings Many Women to Court to Hear the Trial of Lizzie Uorden for Her Life. By Southern Associated Press. New Bedford, Mass., June 7. At the opening of the third day of the Borden murder trial this morning the morbid curiosity of the female portion of the communitv was ca tered to, and nearly one-half of the spectators were women. Tleir necks wr.e craned one way as Miss Bor- cuvcx the roomj look. aa unconcerned and fresh as could under such trying circum stances. After she took her seat Mr. Jennings had five minutes con versation with her, and she ap peared very much interested and an. mated, a smile breaking out occa sionally as the talk proceeded. Kiennan, the civil engineer, who was on yesterday, was recalled for the first witness. When the witness was making measurements of the lower floor of the Borden house his attention was called to the closet in the front hall. He was asked if his attention was called to the fact that one could go in there and be hidden with the door completely shut He de scribed it by saying a man went in and he shut the door on him. There was no difficulty in closing the door. The whole man was in there, the door was left ajar, and the man in the closet could net be seen by the witness. The witness was eight or ten feet from the closet door at the time, and about the same distance from the front of the house. When witness was near the parlor door his attention was called to the man, but before he had time to verify whether he could see him or not he moved to the door of the closet, and then he did see him. The witness had made experiments as to what could be seen of objects " on the floor of the guest room from the stairs. His assistant had lain down on the floor between the bureau and bed; then he (witness) went down stairs and came up in the ordinary way. Witness : "I saw the man stretched on the floor from the stairs, and the point from which I first saw him was the centre of one of the stairs which brought my eye just on a level with the floor. A short dis tance above I could not see him. The surveyor's and photograph er's evidence being concluded, John V. Moore took the stand. At first the prisoner watched him carefully with apparent anxiety, then looked on with the same in difference as before. At 10:30, on motion of tho de fence, all witnesses except the re porters, Manning, Stevens and Caldwell, Messrs. Buck, Jubb and Holmes, and those summoned for expert evidence, were ordered ex cluded from the room. A Failure and an Assignment. By Southern Associated Press. Kalamazoo, Mich., June 7. The Winans-Pratt Carriage Company made an assignment yesterday. Liabilities and assets unknown. Beatrice, Neb., June 7. A State bank at Cortland, this county, closed yesterday. It was a small institution. Baseball Yesterday. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 14, St. Louis 1. At New York New York 4, Pitts burg 7. At Atlanta Atlanta 4, Nash ville 1. At Boston Cihcinnati 9,Boston 3. At Montgomery Montgomery 4, Augusta 0. Dr.McGlynn. By Southern Associated Press. New Ycrk, June 7. A press spe cial from Louisville, Ky., says : A reporter called last evening at the Trappist Monastery at Gethsemane. He was assured by Abbot Edward Debourbon that Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn had not entered the Mon astery to do penance, nor did the Ab bott expect him. i . Charged With Incendiarism. By Southern Associated Press. Waco, Texas, June 7.- Yesterday the jury investigating the origin of the recent extensive fires in this city returned a verdict charging Rufets Bow6n, Arvie Houston and Louis Powell, members of the fire department, with setting the build ings on fire. Houston confessed to the charge, and Bowen and Powell deny it The only motive advanced is a desire to procure additional fire apparatus and a larger force. m- . Col. Waddell's Address at Trinity Col lege. Durham, June 7 Special. Col. Waddell's speech was very fine llis subject was "Socialism in America." The effort was forcible, instructive and patriotic. Fire In Minneapolis. By Southern Associated Pi ess. Minneapolis, June 7. Fire last evening burned the furniture store of Bradstreet, Thurber & Co. The loss is estimated at $140,000; fully covered. FROM CHATHAM. A Prominent Merchant Expresses His Appreciation In no Uncertain lerma. Lockvkle, N. C., March 2;), 93. Dear Smr-Ropljing to yours would say, that while I am not cured of my sciatic, I Lave obtained great relief by the use of the Elec tropoise. My general health is very gcod; i sleep well, and if I feel at all sick from any cause, I use the Electropoise. and it never fails to benefit. I also use it in my family, and have quit the use of medicines! Indeed, it is my family physician, and has been for eighteen months. In fact, with my experience and present faith in the 'Poise, I would not be without it Respectfully, John Barking eii To Atlantic Electropoise, Washing ton, D. C. 13 Tiinlty College. Comm..;&ted nlJeniUT01 "eal contest took place on Tuesuay nigh:, at suciu.w in Stckes Hall, at Durham. The pro gramme was as follows: Definite Purpose Necessary to Success in Life, W. W. Flowers, Taylorsville; The American Idea of Greatness, J. E, Scott, Monroe; An Age of Scandal, E C. Brooks, Grifton; Progress, the Watchword of Our Nation, D. C. Johnson, Trinity; Greatness Achieved bv La bor, L T. Hartsell, Bost's Mill ; Equality Does Not and Cannot Ex ist, C. W. Edwards, Burlington; Tho Theory of Doubt, R. J. Tuttle. Hartland ; The Legal Profession and Society, P. Stewart, Monroe. The prize was won by Mr. Tuttle. -w- . Russia Will Have an Embassy. By Southern Associated Ires. Washington, June 7. The Secre tary of fctate today received notice of the intention of the Russian gov ernment to raise the rank of its mis sion here to an embassy. It is not known yet whether the present Rus sian minister, Prince Catecuzene, will succeed to tho office of ambassa dor. And in view of the fact that hisexperience in the diplomatic ser vice has not been of long duration, it is thought possible that Russia, like Germany, may send some older diplomat as ambassador. The Richmond Terminal. By Southern Associated Press. New York, June 7 Upon in quiry of Drexl, Morgan and Co. as to when the assessment on the Richmond Terminal Etock is likely to ba called, it is learned that the first call will be a small one, 'about a dollar and a half per share, paya ble at an early date, and that re maining calls will probably be de ferred for some time, and spread out at intervals during 1893 and the early part of 1891. The Hawaiian Situation. By Southern Associated Pres-. Washington, Juno 7. Secretary Gresham has received no informa tion from Minister Blount that war rants the conclusion that he is pre pared to endorse all that baa been done in Hawaii, and that he is now strongly inclined to recommend at least the establishment of a United States protectorate over the Hawai ian Islands. Appointment iu the Treasury. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, June 7 Among the appointments in the Treasury is W. O. Bradley, of South Carolina, chief of the division in the first Comp troller's office. A Death from Cholera. By Cable. Paris, June 7. A death from cholera occurred todav at Xiamen the capital of the Department of ri , i . vara, wnere a deatn from a dis ease of a choleraic nature was re ported May 29th. . Booth's Furneral. By Southern Associated Prefs. New York, June 7. Edwin Booth's body will be buried about half-past five o'clock Friday afternooD, in Mount Auburn Cemetery, near Bos ton. The funeral services will be held in this city at 9:30 o'clock a. m. in the Chuicn of the Transfiguration. Captain Sweeney, U. rf. A., San Pieiro Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remfdy is the fiist medicine I have ever found, that would do me any good"" Price 50 its. Sold by King & McGee. Klectropolse3 Are kept on hand by Miss S. A. Tillinghast, Agent of the Atlantic Electropoise Company. Write or call at 425 North Bloodworth street, Raleigh. President Cleveland is credited with another joke. The only thing that bothers me," he remarked re cently, "is that I haven't any influ ence with my administration and can't get any friends of mine ap pointed to office." WQD'SPilOPlIODlNJi The Great EnglUh Remedy. Promptly and prrnanent- iyCi.reaUforinsof Artxuj atr,rrtuta., lmj,teney and all tfferti cf Abu; or Zj-crtar. teen vrbcritl over 85 years In thousands tj case; Is lhoor.li 1. 'iiahle and Ucm fi'diiine knovrn. Ask 1 mnaHjran'hi lor ctls inos- Before Gild Afar vv.hi.r; U he offers soma letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, cna package, 1; Blx. $b. tme ti it please, nix via cure. Pamphlet In plain sealed envelop, a stamp. Address THE HOOD CHKMICAIjIU. K. 131 V"ood ward avenue, Itrgit. iUch. t'old in Eleigh and evtr; where by by druggists. JUST CARKY ONE TO W. II. KI.G & fo:s AND GET The .Most fo-fasliiiisr Drink of Vour Life. Trv If ! Fro m 1 1 ea 1 1 o Foot ra you feel the Rood that', done v I7 IWi I oKL-a Me.Iieal lW,r It pnnS. the Wool. An 1 through tie bleed ,t cleacw. repairs 1 Tno rates the whole svstem " la recovering from -La V.t'.t? ' or in convalescence fr m pr.ean.cnU. iZ or other w,tinS di,,, Rott: J :iU:J l! .n. mtiz:n, restive and :r.ro IOUIC lO UUlI.l it. -.. i . I . strength. It ro-.ie natural action, promote, M t fanct.on,. and restore, Lealth ar..I i0r atnrn-l! ,3"ra8 'or. from a tornid I liver ; or ,pJre Mood. )T,,h . Indication. Hdiowat. aM tl a leu on. ,he . IH..JVer tL . In? r,r-rUmtUtit fiu nteed. If lt ,Wt bn,f,t or enrr in everr , -. , ,u , cave v back. ur in ore r ne For a perfect and pennant cure ftr Catarrh, take Ir. Sa, r,tRrrh Uem eij- It proprietors 0:V r $.H0 reward lor any incurable ca-e of Catarrh, Accommodatlont Chicago. As 97!Tin .1 4l... Ml l . uUlrUJ) uiriHwii: iv three- under tLomanV; V,;i ir -irc;r,.i C-i cf the un- ell Avenue and the Park r" iou can have rooms LnMii.-r or four, either f epsrat- or cot.ncct ing, with every cocvtiiit-tee, nnl with board, or upon European plan at aa moderate a rate as any f.rtt class hotel. You will find tbe Strick land Hotel as handy an I cotiveMtnt as it is possible tu find, tiller for tho Fair (irouude or for IL- nn'pr of the citv. The Hotel is situated oa Like Avenue, close to the lake, and t Thirtieth Strf-et Station at Oakland, on the Illinois Central Railroad, tLo main line to the fair, with trai running every few minutes. Lake Avenue is the ilirtct road in walk ing distmce to the Fair Ground. Joun O. Plank. Manner Lake Avenue, between :.8th aud tJJlh streets, Chicago. m--m . WorM's Fulr, U hin .jHikc .V II n Kail road. The quickest and best line to tho World h Fair. Only tweuty-htven hours from KirhmoYd mU twenty three from Charlottesville- toChieago. Double daily vestibuk-d trains with Pullman sleeping and dining cars. The Chesapeake and Ohio is also the cheapest line. Ask for ticketa via this route If you rioin to ttop at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs or any of tLe famous places along th line of H e C. A O. vour World's Fair tickets v. ill permit you to do so. Special arrange menta'f or the care of org-inized parties. For full information and prirdrd maif.r relating to tho WorMV Fair, ad dre3 John I). Potts I. l A C. t O. R'y, Richmond, Ya Sum FiiIUIi AHow u cuuirh n.:- ur.ti! ;t ptt U jond the re-Mh d n.-diure. ILey .ften say, ' Oh. it ill w, ar hvvh-,.-' !,-..t Ja most cum-s it wf-ars 'u:n ...v.iv. C-u'd uicy be- induced to t;v the- mrc- n:.-d:c:rie called Kemps I'.wls.-im, h; .Ht..:unr. a j.!tive Ku:.rant. e- t cure l Ley "v; u!d iimm dintcly .- .; tl t lent tfle-ct n't r taking the ':, c'. hj At all dmtfpjit fill ich The ghost cf the haunted Louu 3 has been kid He re aliz- d it after he had be-cn Ui 1 in jtil. KNOWLEDGE r.rinjr comfort and improve n: nt rind tcn-ls to pcr-on.d t rij.yrn r.t when rightly u d. 'Ih- mariy.'wh-, live 1 t tt rtlianoth' r-ani enj-.y" life i;ir,r-, witU I'- rxH ii-litur-, by ii,-,r" jr- rnf tly :claptin' the world's Ik -t pr!iKt- ! the need. ef phy-i'-al lin;r, wiil tt-t th4 value t' health of the pun- li-jUid laxative principle e-mLrated in tj. remedy, Hyrup of Fijrs. It- exeeil, nee i- due to if- rre-cr.tin;' in the f'rm rno-t aeceptabh- and pVa-'-ant V the ta-te, the rtfre-iiin;' and truly bene ficial pro--rtics of a j rf. t lax ative ; eifcctuaMy clean-ir.,.' the 'yrtem, diw llin' cold, hcadach. - and t v m and iermarieritly curing 'n-tipation. It has given satisfaction to million and met with tho approval of thr medical profession, Itecau- it acts on the KH-ne-ys, Liver and lV.v( Is without weak ening them and it is -rfcctly f r. e froi.i every objectionable f-ubt-tance. Syrup of Fi;r i for ki1- by all .Jrr frt3 in and $1 littles, but it is- man ufactured by the California l ijr .Syrup Co. only, whoK- name is printed on every package, also the name, .Syrup of Pi--, and beinjr, well informed, you will r.ot accept any substitute if olfert-d. Mortgage Sale of Land. Py ir -c cf j.o-;- ct'e.-f-d n rce by t.S'1." mcrtijcKe !ed. executed t,y JCElrh I jKh-ith and v '.V, wb'eh bam mortal e .- dn y rfro-ed Jn r y'.'trr of "aec-Ti.tv. ivolr.No. 1 -1 i'at 745 I w. 1 or.tr ft r r-rt'e to v. i'." i-Vdrr for ci-r. rj. tte c-uii l:u; '.-rJn'the city of Iu flh' N (V. cn McCay. Jnte otre !.. 6t ;2 o'rl r . rr. , tlr --crty in sh c n.crtfra.'e eesc.i'.,-; ;e. r.c ,- zrczot and iona.niL niue-.. ; .a n-a W acres m. reor ;e e.rcar the -- rt Mcr r tl in fe.it c u .v. a:. l : h-kTitia ci orer n Man a d, I eh-.:t j rx.fler grass Wm. Uitnetta and rtte-r-". &nd more pracric-i:iy eUciibtd in said moit gapef B. F M. ;NTAfi UK, Atfv Rale'fcb. X. e;.. May 6. liW- J' Sala coctlLted till MocUy iLh, ! 1 - . J ; i J 1 t Mm . i i i. d it ' """-Jr. I'm w