North Carolina Newspapers

J II AT ( AN A MCKLE DUjT jVST CARRY ONE TO i' . ND GI - M,t UtlVohii Library ' x Li IV.-Try It! -" j oav& ; 5 Paving Doclors' I Bills S S3 S o BOTANIC jfl:JByD BLOOD BALM fs TUT GREAT REMEDY i i ' - - - - ia r-q ALL FLOOD AND SKW DISEASES - i ' I.,. : tli.'p'iitrMy toft.-d l.yerti- O j ; ' -h ililiW Ull l tllO XM1J) X ( - , i m, nix) tipvfr faili to W f , hi'.i! rxTiuoucatly ..c;H. ILCERS. ECrEM.V X J b'vEl VATiS. PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS. ' K . - f KAT1NO. MTKAWNO t.. '..',.- i . liivunnhlv t-iirr tin- m,r t i 1 , . ' I ili-fiiih-i if clir-ciiotis nre f... t l j ..j-ImjUIc, 0 battles fur ii Vut w CD BALM CO., A1 I "n ' CATARRH H.FEV j'!:" r:v ,!r,:.HAVV-'EVER - h ; l:t(l in each notrllREd Pr'.ce .;c cents at Drng&ista; f ' '"4 - cts. 1 I'll hi'.:?, M Wan en St.. New York. mm RifRtfli DM' Uf.i of Delicacies. . ' :.: of Mr. Chaa. Bretsch, . r':ve:tevllle vit tie moit popular resorts in j ,;ty, as the peuscn progresses r . ere-; t ruse tor the eplendM of .i.i vtirieties. In addition is the 3 Jl X 1?. Y ? t..e -ft cikea, pie.?, vc, can be fiuil :iL.e. Caiuiles, Irnitc and House and Lot for Sale. I; v.v.z: of H:tboritr conferred in a u! iz.y rc'.or.it'd in hock 113. pa'jee G02, ;r.f :.( . urtMs oiucy ci v aKe conn .V C , '. oa Satiirday, the bt day ;...c to the highest bidder, tcr i:. it :- M'l.uk rn... at the Court Houte :a tht- c r.y of Halei'Kh, the hense and ". l Ahertcn the snld Vass now re-?...:..-i'r ! x.r.th Hlotitt street, end irJ.t-'.:;! -1 "i: thf .tiid inert gage, i:.".- v: c ;i.-a 5. . 1'ATCHELOR, Mcrcgagee. off) WTEvans, ! AM' FA C T U li K R OF rUGG'J23, ::v.v WAGONS .Hi BAIEIGH, N. C, SATDBDAY Mlgrjullinir-0-- , - " iNII li'l . Ut . 1 TEK1H WSASffl! Twenty-Five People Killed ! FOARD'S OLD THEATRE AT WASHINGTON CAES IN Nearly Five Hundred People in the Building ! TWENTY-FIVK AKE KILLED OU1 RIGHT &SD MANY 3IORE ARE " INJURED. Tte Floors of the Historic Building Fall With a Crash and Many of the Inmates Go Down to Deata or to Sufter Terrible Injury. tai Painting. ?3 ior ,t: nx" cf wnrtt r.?.r4, ill Work Guaranteed To be ij rercbfcett. xvbfels Rui prring.kept in Btock FREE TO ALL: H Our New IllnRtrated f' ' ttiaiogue OI fI,ANT8, f XVJI-E3, JtiCLBa, VINES, f ' JnRrRH.OsWiUFMT.r Trees, Small Fruits, UKAXE VINE8, BEED8, f etc., -ill be mailed .FltEEtoallaDDlicants. 100 pa?ed. Most com- r T f'T. I' Ont I'afnl am-, a .-..4 r . : ""juuweii. u xiusg ; .,, ' . - A f A MST.OaOTMER k. u i. a a it i es,Pai nf uu M,r; UF-f. res j OM ArtKEHCOY. J4 CuaR AIiTEE.0 OrTcPftiel Boston, -ne t errlne, Mass. Vonlhriil rliror r. v i i f ( -.;-" ,!' Aiiire rree. - -' " Lr. lit--. Livery. ., - rm rt 'j'1 -'o t!4. , : Dunn Kit-b to an tliHt tbey Lave the in town, connected nale eta- South .rV-;1"' lr HIld 127 LKK & DUNN, 'ALL AT- -S JHUG STORE h ellcions beverage, ' of c!uchonais In- Blood 1. i. ' IV A I'uUil.LleL rDr. WILLIAMS' Sv Schcncctadv. N.Y. "4 BrockYMcOnt, By Southern Associated Press. Washington. D. (1. .1 nno Q Ford's old theatre building in which Abraham Lincoln was assas sin ated, and ueed bv the Gnvrn. ment for many jears as part of the l4Uto mo ourgeon ueneral of the army, collapsed this morning at 0:50 o'clock with terrible loss of life and injury. The build ing stood on 10th street, northwest, between E and F streets, and not far from Pennsylvania avenue It was condemned Some claim as manv a fiffoor. twenty, and has been propped up and renovated from' year to year. There were 475 persons. miwH? government clerks, employed in the building, and nearly all of these were at work when the building fell. An excavation for an Aler-fi- light plant was being made in the cellar ot the structure a thrp. story affair and according to the oest information nhfainoKia v, wprkmen this morniner had duo-ha- neath the foundation supports in front of the building, weakening them to such an extend that, ih walls gave way bef ore they could be jacked. This explanation of the cause of the accident is the only one advanced, but it seems some what strange in view of tb fact. that the top floor gave way first. The men who were in the build ing say the crash came without warning. Those on the top floor were suddenly precipitated to the floor below, and the weight of th falling timbers and furniture car ried the second and first floors with it. Fortunately only the forward half of the floors gave way. The outer edges of the floors and the near part of the structure remained intact. The walls did not fall. The news that the building had fallen spread with lmh -apidity, and soon Tenth Btreet and adjacent throughfares were crow ded with people. "Within an hour the ne was known all over Wash ington, d hundreds of anxious relatives a. ' friends swarmed the vicinity of the old theatre. Womer appealed anxiously to every "by stander for information about some particular person, while men with tears in their eyes, imploringly besought the policemen to let them through the police lines, that they might obtain some knowledge of their friends and relatives. The general fire alarm was turned in a few minutes after the crash, and then all ambulances in the city were summoned. As quickly as possible the police and firemen formed a rescue brigade and ready hands as sisted them to take out the killed and wounded. In less than un hour about 25 people had been taken out and ev ery few minutes thereafter some still form would be bcrne on a stretcher from the building. Po lice and army ambulances, cabs, carriages and vehicles of every description were preesed into ser vice for taking away the dead and injured. All hospitals in the city were utilized in caring for the in jured, and scores of physicians vol unteered their services for this work. The Commissioners of the Dis trict of Columbia took possession of the building and vicinity in person and helped direct the police and rescuers. ' Col. Corbin, Assistant Adjutant General of the Army, was sent by Major General Schofield to represent the War Department and to decide, if necessary, to call out the troops. Owing to excellent po lice regulations the rescuers were not hindered in their work by the anxious crowd, and it was not long before the debris had been cleared away to such an extent that the work of rescue could be carried on without hinderance. Both military and naval authori ties took prompt action. Gen Scho field ordered two troops of cavalry from Fort Myer, just across the river, and two companies of infantry from the arsenal to the scene of the disaster. The Secretary of the Navy ordered out all the naval medical officers here, and also opened the naval hospital to receive the injured. The commandant at the navy yard was ordered to render all the as sistance in his power. Every hos pital in the city was called into requisition. There wereftmbnT.0 carriages and other vehicles filled with the wounded quickly travers ing the city in every direction. Those who were early on the scene found the body of a colored man in the allev in th building where John Wilkes Booth naa nis norse hitched the night he killed Lincoln. This . Arnold, a well known colored cierK appointed from Virginia. He had been seen at the third story window. He was warned not to jump, but despite the protestations of a number of people, he climed out, and lowering himself from the Bill, let go. He fell upon the cov ering at the lower floor and slided off into the cobblestoned alley, striking on his head, instantly kill ing him. One of the bravest and most dar ing incidents connected with the calamity was performed by a colored boy 19 or 20 years of age named J-Sasil Lockwood. As soon as the floors collapsed and the dust had cleared away, realizing the danger of those at the rear windows who were wildly climbing out and calling for aid. he climbed pole as high as the third story and lashed a ladder to the pole, putting the other end in th this means ten or fifteen were aseis- tea down the ladder in safety. None Of those who esaanA,. ir. i, could tell which of the floors first gave way. To the occupants of each floor there was but onn orah yaaA and instantly the whole buildine vfcamuju witis; onnding lime dust. Running directlv thrnno), oil nf floors and in tho building was a light well ten feet or more long, and nearly as many wide, the fatal area was in front of this', leaving a space of six or seven feet in width undisturbed on either side. The entire back part of the building, containing more than half of the floor space, remained intact. There were many very narrow escapes from death. A number of clerks, whose desks rested directly upon the line where the floors broke away, saved themselves, while the desks at which they sat were precipitated down the awful chasm. Others who were walking across the room heard an ominous sound and stopped just at the very threshold of death When the crash came, those who survived heard a mighty scream of anguish from their comrades as they sank out of sight, and then groping in darkness they found their way to safety trembling in every joint, with the palor of death in their faces. No women were admitted in the building, but in a few minutes after the crash came, the wives, mothers and daughters of the victims began to arrive. Within a very few moments hun dreds or more men, stripped for hot work, jumped into the building and began throwing out the wreckage in front and under the floors which re mained standing in the rear. Most of those first taken out of the ruins were carried to Emer gency Hospital. About 10:36 o'clock the dead and injured began to ar rive faster than the corps of sur geons could attend to the injured. Carried in on stretchers, they were dumped at the most convenient places. Those who were most seri ously injured were attended to, while the others groaning and cry ing from the pain of broken limbs, lay limp beseeching the doctors to dress their wounds. Shortly after the arrival of the first unfor tunates the crowd began to asaem ble in front of the hospital, many of them being wives, daughters and relatives of the dead and injured. Their weeping and frantic cries for information were heartrending. They greatly interfered with the work of the physicians, and Dr. Kerr, in charge of the hospital, de termined to put them out. Load after load of wounded, blind from debris, with their limbs broken and maimed, were dumped at the door. They had to remain outside for sometime as the force and facilities of the hospital were unequal to the emergency. As quickly as surgeons, who were shortly reinforced by young men graduates of the city, could do so, they examined and dreesed the wounds and they were then sent upstairs to more comfortable quarters It was with great difficulty that the policemen could keep the relatives of the in jured out of the building, and while outside their agonizing cries could be distinctly heard by the unfortunates who lay helpless. Priests and ministers were soon on the spot and at once admitted they repaired to the cots of the injured, where they administered spiritual consolation. Two men reached the hospital in a dying condition, so badly injure I that they were taken from the dressing roomjmd sent to the morgue where they shortly ex pired. Charles S. Miller and J. Brad Jones were among them, while the other was a young man of handsome appearance, and about twenty-five years of age. The first two were horribly mutilated, but the last one did not bear an appar ent trace of even an abrasion. At the other hospitals and in the drug stores adjacent to the accident similar scenes were being enacted. In the meantime the work of rescue was going on at the ruins. About half-past 11 o'clock a company of the Fourth United States Artillery from the Washington barracks ar rived on the scene of the accident, and men were distributed abm.t t,a , VUO ruined structure to guard against iuuenerence witn tne workmen. Shortly after the cavalry from Fort Myer, Va , reached the spot, and as sisted the other regulars in main taining order. The main duty of the soldiers was to guard the rebel lion records stored in the building. The clerks who escaped were pressed into service, and went will ingly to work removing bundles of valuable documents. A great deal of the work of the pension office is dependent on these records, and their value to the Government and to individuals is inestimable. They cannot be replaced. Every few minutes during the first two hours after the accident, the dead and wounded men were taken out of the debris. To the onlookers, all bruised and maimed, their dust covered bodies seemed bereft of life. One man, whose face was covered with blood, and who was seemingly dead, suddenly raiwd up in the am bulance in wnieh ua wiva loi and swallowed a glass of whisky. This brought a cheer from the crowd and thereafter every resonft was accompanied by applause. All cans ana workmen that could be secured were dfekfwrt i X wa I ivO liU clear away the debris. Workmen snoveled the plaster, brick, docu ments and broken furnitn carts and each load was taken away to the dumping ground near by. There was much danger to the rescu ing gangs for the edges of the fallen floors hung threateninelv r. nwn. ward over the heads of the workers. It seemed that little progress could be made in clearing away the im mense mass of fallen rubbish, but the work nevertheless progressed rapidly. An incident of the day was the number of the clergy who, on hearing of the disaster, flocked to the scene, utterly regardless of their own safety, entered the build ing, tne rear walls of which were warningly bulging out, and minis tered to the dying and injured. Ministers of all creeds were present. Hairbreadth escapes, narrated by .the survivors, were numberless. One of tho most thrillings scenes of the whole affair was the sight of a dczen men who were left in a corner of the third story climbing down the ho6e pipe to the ground. The laBt man taken from the build alive up to 12;30, was Capt Dowd of Indiana. He was found near the southwest corner of the building, covered to a depth of two or three feet with brick and mortar. He had lain there three hours, but a falling beam had lodged near him in such a position as to break the fall of the brick and timber, and when lifted up he raised his hand showing that he was conscious. When he was lifted into th Gar field hospital ambulance the crowd saw that he was alive aud cheered again and again. Between 10 o'clock and noon am bulances were kept busy carrying away the dead and injured. The faces of many of the victims were covered with pieces of cloth, an old coat, newspaper or whatever else could be had; but some of the man gled bodies were carried out with their faces exposed to the gaze of the great throng that surrounded the building. As can well be understood there were many appalling scenes. On the front seat of one of the ambu lances rode away one of those who had gone down in the crash. His face, hands, hair and clothing were completely covered with blood. He did not seem to be seriously hurt, but the spectacle was revolting in the extreme. All during the long hours while the workmen were working with all their strength to rescue such as were not past help, tho mothers, sisters and daughters of those that had gono down hov ered around the front of the build ing, and with streaming eyes in quired of all whom they met of some tidings of their dear ones. Some could hardly be restrained from pushing their way into the building. A look into the interior tells a sickening tale of how some were taken and others left. Desks are seen half toppling over the brink of the floor, others stand up right, bub the chair which stood be side it and its occupant went down with the crash. Records and papers are scattered everywhere, but as fast as possible they are being gath ered up and saved. Many of them are spotted with blood, and all are more or less obliterated. The President was informed of the sad event just as he reached the entrance to the White House by one of the clerks, and he at once inter ested himself in relief measures. Learning with satisfaction what had been done by Assistant Secretary of War Grant, who had come over to the White House before noon. Sur geon General Sternberg went at once to the scene of disaster upon hearing the news, as did Dr. Ains worth who is chief of the records and pension division. Washington, June 9. Bulletin. 3:00 p, m. From all sources the number of dead reported at iu a hour (3 o'clock) is twenty-four of which sixteen are at the" morgue, four are at an emergency hospital and four not located. Four other persons are reported dead, but their bodies are not at the morgue or hospital. The names of forty nine injured have been secured, but I COKTISUED ON 8SCOND PAGE. TRIXITY COLLEGE. THE ORATIONS BY THE GRADU ATING! CLASS. The Award cf the Wiley Gray Medal .- ine Braxton Craven ana other Med als Awarded and Presented. Durham, June 8. At 11 o'clock today began the graduating exercises of Trinity Col lege. The audience was large and appreciative. The music was made by the Durham Banil Pro. - jei a 3 offered by Rev. R. A. Willis, New xerne. men the following pro gramme was carried out: Appointment of Judges Oration, "Our Blood," Jeese A. Baldwin, Covington. Oration. "The Vn.r- nf xra. lhomas L. James, Waycross. urauon "ine l?'oree of Princi ple," Robert II. Willi. V Rn. Oration. 'The SftTrma r.f Arv., , Tt. , ' - " lea, uey V. Sasser, Goldsboro. Oration. "Origin and Tr.nrv,v,n of Democracy," Charles E. Turner, Cool Spring. Oration, -The Eternity of Devel opment," Frank R. Shepard, Ashe-ville. Oration. "A Gli mnsA info Twentieth Centnrv " Tnmoc, -p ' j ""i j-. Shmn, Georgeville. Oration, "Against the Waving cf the Bloody Shirt," Henry P. Boggs, Winston. Valadic'.ory, Henry P. Boo-gg, Winston. 0 Presentation of Diplomas. Presentation of Bibles, Rev. Mr. Cunninggim. Awarding Prizes, Scholarships and Medals. Doxology and Benediction, Rev. J. J. Renn. GRADUATING THESI3. "North Carolina Methodism from 1800 to 1837," J. A. Baldwin. "Mathematics in Discoveries," T. T. James. ' "North Carolina Methodism from 1773 to 1800." R. H. Willis. Conscience and its Authority," W. D. Sasser. 'Should North Carolina Estab lish a Reformatory for Criminals under Majority," Charles E. Turner. "Evangelization of the World," Frank R. Shepard. "Life of Edward Moseley," J. F. Shinn. Jesse A. Baldwin, on "Our Blood," made a fine effort. He was very graceful and eloquent. He traced brifly the success of the Anglo Saxons in all departments of life. He believes that the greatest work of the ago 13 the bringing of the heathen from their darkness, and that this work is left for the Anglo- uituiis IU UO. Thomas J. Jarvis, on "The Voice of Nature," made a brilliant and forcible argument in behalf of lis tening to the voice cf nature. He clearly showed the contest and con flict between the lower and higher classes of society. He advocated education as the thing that will set tle the struggle between man and man, and that this education should be broad, deep and fraternal. He thinks that nature is the best and safest teacher. Robert II. Willis on "Tho Force of Principle," spoke of the great power of men of principle. He says that in our field of work success comes to that one who ha3 great force of principle, that today soci ety needs more men of principle, that Grover Cleveland is now Presi dent of the United States because he is a man of principle, that all paths of life call for such men. His speech was well taken. Wiley D. Sasser showed the pro gresses of "the Anglo-Saxons in America." He traced the advance ment of the idea of freedom as shown bv this ?reat nponlo TKa was a very enthusiastic speaker and s f ..v.un;u ujn jui L Weil. Chas. E. Turner on "Origin and Triumph of Democracy" made a very fine effort. His speech was well taken. He showed that Demo cracy is a progressive idea and that it is based upon nature. He traced the remarkable progress of it in the United States and says that in all times all forms of government are going toward Democracy. James F. Shinn on "A Glimspe into the Twentieth" spoke very for cibly on the results of the 19th cen tury and the promises of the 20th. He spoke of the creat intfiminnoi feeling shown at the Naval Review at Hampton Roads and New York, and showed thit wealth and science -f'v icvuiunuuuLLg tne world. He thinks that the wonder ful achievements of the past cen tury are the sienna cf rrrp.At.aT mna. ment in the twentieth, that there is no connict between the Bible and science. nis speech wjv vrr pleasantly taken, and was a very original production. H. P. Boggs, on "Against the Waving of the Bloody Shirt," gave the audience a beautiful speech. He showed that there were good on either side in the civil war, and that truth and right, on whatever side, should be given credit and honor. The judges weie Dr. Cheatham, of Henderson; Rev. R B. Hall, of Goldsboro: Prof. Heitman,of Trin ity ; Prof. E. S Shipp, of Durham, and Mr. V. Ballard, of Durham. The "Wiley Gray Medal" was won by Chas. E. Turner, and presented in a beautiful speech by Hon. A. a Avery. President Crowell announced the graduates and their degrees, and then presented the diplomas. Rev. J. A. Cuningham presented Bibles to the graduates. "The "Braxton Craven Scholar ship was presented by President Chas. D. Mclver in a most thrilling speech to H. P. Boggs, of Winston, N. C. Messrs. T. C. Hoyle and E. P. Carr were honorably mentioned, both making higher grades than Mr. Boggs, but they wet not in full and regular standing. The "Historical Prizes" were awarded to R. U Willis and J. A. Baldwin. These were presented by Mr. J. S. Bassett, Fellow of History in Johns Hopkins University. THK "WILET ORAT" MEPAL. The most coveted and warmly contested prize at Trinity College is the "Wiley Gray" medal which is given by R. T. Gray, E;q, of this city, ana is awarded by a com mittee appointed for that pur pose on commencement dav to that member cf the Senior class who de livers the best graduating speech. At the commencement on Thursday the medal was won by C. E. Turner, of Turnerfiburr. Iredell .n,,r.fx- whom it was presented by Hon.' A v. i-vtry, associate Justice of the Supreme Court, in a short but. ),a,.t. seme and touching speech. Judge Averv s speech was as f.d. lows: "On the second dav of tho rrrat contest at Gettysburg, a vouth fcf twenty summers stood proudly at me neaa oi a company of stalwart men, as his regiment, the Fiftv- seventh North Carolin a, was bein" aligned at the foot of th Cemetery Hill. He stood at its head not bv accident, but chosen Captain, who had shown himself in his bovhood a 1 mrn leader of men. As showers of shot and shell went shrieking over that line, the calm confidence that beamed from the eve of th Imv y V J f was reuectea irom the faces of his men. When the evening Rha.l lengthening the fateful order came. Ewell's Corps must attack; Early's division must lead. As the gallant oim and the historic old Gth Nnrt!, Carolina moved forward in the forco of the deadly volleys that thinned their ranks at every step, the voice oi me ooy uaptain was heard above the din of battle, cheering his men, ana ms hand was seen waving his sword above his head in lh tatv jaws of death. At last the heights were gained, and with his haud al most upon the rock wall, behind wuich tne enemy were entrenched, tviiey uray lell mortal! v wnnn. - - J " VV mith I.. a ..1. it f -w . nKU io me ioe. lits voice was forever nushed. but hi Rr.ir.f -J..-1I - - ... ' . x " huh inspired the brave men of Hoke s and Hays' Brigades, who rushed across that wall, and a!nn of all the soldiers cf won the proud distinction of talc i nor .T . . . r ana occupying till long after night iau a part of the hna along that seronghold cf the enemv f!pmo nTt t-f -!! yVi T i i . -w cj juiciuia. a trust tnat I mav be pardoned for savins, tnat. one, whose favorite brother fell in command of Hoke's Brigade, as he rode across that hill to dirt. th advance of the 57th Regiment, it is a pleasant duty to praise tho nmw. ess of the here, who gave his life to the cause a few momenta law and now fills an unknown grave on that famous field. A brother 'a lovfi commemorates his many virtues by bestowing annually a beautiful prize upon that student of the graduating class of Trinity College who ia ad judged to have given greatest prom ise of oratorical power. At the request of the donor. I present to you this golden cross of tha Legion of Honor, surmounted and surrounded by the symbolic wreath of oak, thus aotlv bl endinnr the coveted distinction of the sol dier with the Olympic emblem of oratory. As Wiley Gray fell, sword in hand, battling for what he believed to be right, may you ever fearlessly raise your voic9 in support of the weak and the friendless, and in re sistance to wrong and opprefcion. Remember always that "he most lives who thinks most, feels the no blest and acts the best" Let the spirit of the dead soldier, whose de votion to duty ia commemorated by this beautiful token of a brother's love, speak through you to your generation, and you" will have learned and acted on the lesson in tended to be inculcated in affording you the opportunity to come off victor in this early contest for the world's honors." Howell Stood First at West Point. West Point, N. Y., June 9 Spe cial. Howell, of North Carolina, stood first in his class here. E. A. Al.I,ELMN. It wcu.d require 12,000 microbes to form a precession an ir ch long. WOOD'S PIIOPIIODIN'li The Great Ensliah Remedy. Promptly and permanent ly cu rt-i a4 f ortnsof .' rrt-u (Xtr,rrtuca. lmuotentrv a ml ail rffe ti vf Abw,f,r y.xtt w. Lea prescribed crtr Tears in thou?an.!cf cates; It tii only 1 'Habit atuX Uon- et .''.ii'iiij Inov-n- Alk Jrntr. izt t'.r wc'iis Pnos- JWjI.iV.t if he cfltra mr.ir-. letter, and we will btfcd ty return mail. I'ric-, ona Heore cndAfUr viu jieasr, tlx irxucurc i-ampnietm plain seaiea enrew.rxs 2 stamr. AUdresj TIIK WOOD CHEMICAL CO.. - Jul Woodward ft vtuuc, Ittroit. iUca- Sold in Raleigh and everywhere by WHAT CAN A MCKLE DO ? JUST CARRY ONE TO W. II. kixg & C0. S AND GIT The Most KHiYshinu Drink of Your Life. Trv It ! Froot Head to Foot you (eA tie gooJ that done l.r Dr I urce's UoMoa McJkal li-overV I purine tIl3 M00j AnJ through xU tlcod it i leans. repair ar ! inio rate the whole ;trm In recovering from U (Jririe ' or h convalescence tr m i-m-anioni. fYvrr or other wasting Uin,. r.othir.-: can equal it a, an Pret;ff. relative tonic to l,u,M up n.lvi t!,h anj strn5,h. Itrou,c every orKan ,nto natural action. rroa:ct all the blr 1 anction. and rotorc health and vi.-or" trora carl, dUrase that coir from a torpid liver or impure Wood. H.ep ia, Indigestion. IMiousm s, a-'l'tl,. mot Mubborn Skin. Scalp or S, rofulou lection, the -Pi-i-overy" in the ouly r.medy to certain that it cn Le Cuar anteed. H it doem't benefit or cure in every ce.yi ulnar Lave ;,.,r mor'ey I or a perfect jnd permanent ire for Catarrh, take Ir. fb. i ararrh Ken, ely. It proprietor ctl'-r S.Mt reward lor any incurable oh- of I'atarrh. i Avlgimient at (irittinin. UiuntM, N. C, June D iipt cial B:g Falls CottuU iliil. !:,. l',n N. C , J. H Harden A Co , the Fus ion Breeding Stud Stock Farm, J. II. Harden, i ropiktcr. Lorov, Ki'tg A Co , J. 1). Kernodlo, vt (irnham, N. C and Junius II. lUr.i.t. . Big Fall?, N. C, havo tach tiled deed of assignnieut with J. H. Scott, Jr, ami Jacob A. Long as trustees. Big Falls Cotton Mill makes no preference-, an. I Jur.iu H. Harden, who ws at tho Lead i f the othc-r butrintss Louct-H, makes no prefeiences in individual assignment, not even rt-M-rvirc Hi exemptions allowed l-v lw. . I lie I.Hlle. The guleaant effect ami frf.-t safety with which ladica may use the Californii li.miJ lax. ative, Syiup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorito remedy. To get the. true and gen uine article, look for thy name of tho California F: Srrup Co.. print ed near the bottom of t ie package Some PiiIUIi lrf. AlhY7 it, c-.iigh To Via until it -ets l. yor.d the rotcti .f n. di. ine. They it'-n sny, "Oh, it will v. .r awnv," but m most cases it weuij. thvj tv.,y G.uM they le induced to try tv. ctsi'u; medicine culled K rip's r..-t!-::ii, which is sold ou a positive "U.'.ranteo to run, they would iinmi di:;teij mv the mil lent elltct aftr Ukini; ti t rrt-t il-e. Price 50 cts. ar.d U. Tri'.l -ve fire At ailoru;TifctE Tlie I.ulMilf,i, Itnlelli. Is fuiout fifteen thou.,.nd, ur.d we would say at least ote hVf are tmubu ! with scree affection of ti:e Um.at uvA Isiisa, as those con:p3:tii.t. ure, arr.,..!." Vi statistics, ekkc nun:, r us t -s ..-jl. h. Vc would advise :t!l .-.i:r r. ;b rs r.ot Ut neglect the i.ppoitniiity to r..ll on th ir druggie and get u Utile of Kemp's H'i'e;im for the tLront hi. ! !u' -.. Trial size free. Large Utt.- H'i . : 4:;d H. KoM l- !l .jri Thy proprie tor- ,t Kly ' Cnim Halm do not claim it t U h run all, hut a nmedy for c iturrh, eold.4 in thy head and nay fever. It is not H liquid or a et.ull, tily i.ppli,,l irito nostriU Itgivia r li. I at . rc-. Oe. The oldest member of the Phi!, delphia police for?-, ,iuiel Cendig, is eighty-two jenrnei &g, and Mili does duty as a guard at iLe May or's office Ho in &h vi-r.rouB an the average man of fifty. KNOWLEDGE IVinjrs comfort and improve merit and tends to perorial enjoyment whn rightly ud. The inany,"vho Jive let ter than other and enjoy life more, with le-.s expenditure, by i:;ore promptly adapting tiic world' l st pi .''u.t- to t!ie needs of phvM-aI l in, will :itto.t the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in thj remedy, Syrup of Fijr. Its excellence is due to its prewntinf in the form mo.-t acceptable and plea ant to the ta-te, the refr -liint' and truly U-neficial f.rojrtie s of a j-rfvct lax ative: effectually rleaii.-irj tho -y-tem, di-tiellin cold-, headathc.-, an. I fev m and peruianently curing roii-tiation. It has given s-ati-faction to million and met with the approval of the medical profession, UciUMf it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Ilowels without weak ening them and it is jk rfettly free from every objectionable fcub-tanc-. Syrup of Fi's i.s for ki!; by s II drujr gitsin ?J)c and $1 Uttb !ut it is rnan ufactured by the California I V Syrup 0. only, wlnse name is prin'edon every package, al.-o the name, Syrup cf Fi'-, and K-ing well informed, "you will not accept any substitute if oi'Icrt'L Mrtrtjfagf Sale of Land. i it-rs i JCi-"- T-. h ' i ' ' - - Wact c -rii- t OK vi r .;.e for f I r- q i city ft liu.;!.' ij , 5t'i. I ... Ht ; c; 4k'j, r-.l rcara'niL i. ..-.: t.- rj.rero .e-t : r c. -.-'! t , . . . . . Of Joseph Mayr Hrd. I trrap Wm ... ... . ll'l i. try i :or : r. the .Yf-''j'V iult: - t i : l 1 1 v i ri Jor. Kio.-s. tn i;:rj e.;t- more practice ly ('ctlhcfi" v Ha f ph V i' ti.. j -. w.. mo,j u, icJ Sale continued tlU Mocday 12th Att'y,