North Carolina Newspapers

jUST CARRY ONE "iIq ,V. IL KING & .ik'S Mo4 KefrcsliiUg Drink of Your Li-vTry It! W w Paying Bills T fre ra sis . n r j&m mm macmitit. I, ... , . ' ' RALEIGH, H. ft, SUiDAYjSOnT i 71 nui i ' . I a BLOOD BALM t vnr n r" t- nrti V i int. untni nc.mc.UT f . PCS ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES - S i .P( i tlinroutclilTtextod by en O f I'.n.t hvli ian ami tho ! opia X J r 4" j !, and never fails to t-J . 1.1.' VVrf I" I1MMHUVJ J III CFRC tnirn 5wNvrfc-. ""-'"I I.VlCIIr,, i SHEl'MATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPT iOf;?. V f N,, .-"US lnvannblv rim tli- in..-t ... ..) !. t il!n if dnviiimis fire A f ' .V.i. "'' I.-lutllc, G buttks lur jn tor SENT 'F RES wotoV Vfti'S i W DLCCD 2ALM CO., A Li - - -v x a ,.r,.. y -f 0 V.J r.. ws:IOi.D in HtW ...... r.,.,1' JfriS t. . lGi1.-..:m:l..a. iMf .inn tin1 I'lbrr J.-:7;3 i .r.ic'.o Id xk lillerl iu er.cli rcstrll and 1A M.'.illlllL,., New York. SRtHUiU RLTRtAl, 'r-Iof ura of Uelicacies. : c:tra t.iloon of Mr. Chaa. Bretech, li ,i Karetteville ;e;witeof the n ott popnlar resorts in t.T. f nil as the sfascn propresses j.::; hi Ihe atrrcf-t meb for thefplendid - ol ali vjirieties. In addition Is the BAKERY t;-- bf-st ci;ke3, pk?, &c, can ba K-d fine. CHtirtks, fruits and in piofxui:on. House and Lot for Sale. Hv v;;.v t.f authority conferrtd in a - crt.o, executed by S. Va8, i'.cu:yrcvvr!fd in book 113, page 602, ' Hk iA-r i f Dcwib office of Wake coun- S C , u oa Saturday, the Ut day f.'. ' !. h 11 to the highest bidder, fcr ;j i, fct c'i kck m., at the Court House :xr. l:i 'i. c :y of HalelKh, the house and ,;;c: w t., r. on the said Vass now re- .'.tt. s-'.ttattd or. i-'outh Blount street, End ::.jv.-c:;;) d u. the said mcrtgage. S. BATCH ELOR, Mortgagee. ohn Si! vans, :i A N V FA C T U R E R OF I 1 T T i Yir' ' 4 i i I5UGGIE3, Y WAGONS (:;i4i;i,; inJ Painting. fr-r .!. t5;c o? work KlititeJ. n: & vVork (iiuirauteed i'J ' aa vt-'jn-i .it. ffi. X.v-liffls t;.A ;m kt-pt In stock ( :;'..r'.2i',ia , rt pxyibl-:. oelonRing .;.n;. (ht. e iu:c. ia tji v fj-ctory. wur New Illnstratod aUlogue Of I'LANTS, j ..vcu, JJULia, VINES, ' Shrubs, Ornamental URFra fiuitf I'or.T.a Grate Vines, Sekds. etc., will be mailed L F rek to all applicants. -.v,l - . tkte Plant futn) noma i ( a;rflrt,on Guaranteed. 20 Rosa 14, WMEMES. lZtNEUNERwrm.T- ' 1 - i"1. "yvv-wv n, I t- , t,i, ,i L . .1A.eYOaOTMC ' OJl AOITIt3,PIMfUU ;r E KtNEBT. J mPCUd. Beaton, ri-' r.u J no Perrlne, Mass. r "'T " Vonilifui vik-or re. ' . . .'l..i t'rnl t-ither . or . vtm ' 'y- Ailvlfe fro. line Livery. '';m,tf i Dur.n with to an- 'iT? 1 'HrilH in lown' connected -v, ,rp'; lj("inl'ng ir.d Pale eta l:s.;V,.l23, 125 ad 127 fouth LF.K & DUNN, - CAl.r. (. DRUGSTORE . ',i:;tT.ni ' 'h - of cinchona is In- 'v?(h. Blood . (.. -'... ry-. -rfc-. WILLIAMS' Schcnei-tadv.N.T. ) Breckville, Orsi, The Cholera Abroad. By Southern Associated Tress. T -r . atahis , June 10. Cholera has uWa itseir at Narbonne. iu the Department of the Aude, on the railway from Bordeaux to Cotte, and having communicaticn with the Tr Tr u ean tnrouS the canal of Marbonne. which traverses the ?:.?r; Mec, of the Mttbonne aas aied of a dieease pro nounced to be cholera. A Bark Reported Lose. By Southern Associated Treps. San Francisco. ,Tnnn in Ait , ' auauw- ian adVlCea rennrf. fU 1 1 ii lriti8h bark Nnrfho n UttUU8- one armed a&hore bottom upward, badly damaged, on tho New AAlfiMy . J -r r noted that she had been ia collision witn some vessel, it is believed with tue USTK UOWanhnrn. nr? mn0n ported wrecked. The World's Fair will Be Open Today. y oomncrn Associated Pi ess. Chicago. ,Tnio Ifi ov.vr t..i. i: ulier naa issued n. sfo ings, and the World's Fair will be utjucu tomorrow. United States Circuit Court. lefore his Honnr. Ann a Judge presiding, the following basinets was transacted yesterday: United Spates vs. E. F. Moore, Presi dent National Bank, embezrlinf; funds. United States t. M. Jones, sci fa dismiBsed. United States vs W. R. and Wmni lred liryant, Johnston county. Indict ment, illicit distilling. Verdict, not guilty. United States vs. W. R. Ray, Wnke county. Indictment, illicit distilling A erdict, not guilty. b United States vs. J. E. Cotlett, Wake county. Verdict, guilty of working at illicit distillery. Judgment, 30 days imprisonment and fined $ .00. United States vs. Major Barefoot, Johnston county. Defendant pleads guilty of working at illicit distillery. Judgment to be pronounced. Uniled States vs. Joseph Barbour, Johnston coucty. Indictment, illicit dis tilling. Verdict, guilty: judgment re served. EQUITY CALENDAR. State Trust Company et al., vs. East ern L. L. and Manufacturing Company. Order for distribution of funds. J. A. Kelly vs. J. M. Conrad's Sons. Sixty days allowed both plaintiff and defendants to file exceptions to refer ee's report. Court meets Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The "Marguerite Festival." The display of Marguerites, together with the delicious ices, creams and cakes to be served on Tuesday, June 13, at McKimmon & Moseley's old stand, promises to be a delightful occasion for the beginning of the summer season. From 4 p. m. till 11 o'clock the ladies in charge cordially invite the public to eDjoy a repast furnished by the skilled hands of" the many good "housekeepers of the city, generously added to by Mr. Dughi, who is ever ready to help in every good cause. THE LATEST DETAILS. FRQ3I TH S SCKNK OF THE GREAT WASHINGTON DISASTER. The Actual Death Roll Aecertalned to Be Only Twenty-Two -A Thorough Investigation to Be Had. NO DOCTOR OR MEDICINE. For Two Years a Family of Ten People Have Saved This Expense by Using The Electropolse. Dear Sir: I have had an Elec tropoise in use in my family of 10 persons, for two years. I have not had a doctor in that time or used any medicine, and would not be without the Poise, for I use it for everything, from being tired as a housekeeper to any sickness we havo had. My husband was re stored to health in three months treatment although he could not be induced to use it until he was so reduced in strength it was his last hope. lie had had several attacks of LaGrippe, and besides being too weak, the least exercise would cause the limbs to swell to twice their natural eiza. Three months use of the instrument cured him, and he has not had any swelling or pain in his limbs since. I treated my little boy, twelve years old, with best resul.s, when I felt sure he would have pneumonia. I think his general health is even better than before for he was not a strong child. I cured ''poison oak" eruption just with the poise by plain directions. My cook had had rhen'tism in her arms from a , sometimea could not grasp anything with her hands, not even knit. I treated her with plain di rections, and she is so much benefit ted she thinks it the greatest thing in. the world, would not leave me though the has been offered double the wages thatl pay. My oldest son earae home last winter, after being at work for three years, the doctors said his liver was torpid and would swell up. I treated as you directed for three months. He is is now in perfect health and says he don't expect to take any more medi cine. After the good it has done in our family no one can wonder at our being go loud in the praise of the Etectropoise. Youra respectfully, Mrs. John B. Smith. Guilford College, N. G, April 25, 1893. The Ladles. The Ipleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid lax ative, Syiup of Figs, under ail conditioas, makoa 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. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, June 10. Until late last night workmen were employed removing tons of loose bricks and broken timbsrs from Ford's theatre building, and this morning the old hulk looked less hideous than when scores of dead and broken bodies were yesterday beinr? It. A hunrlrfi.'l ry w, l i . Ui muio urosen desks and tables were nilrl in v, rear on each floor, and a litter of papers and books had been gath ered up, and such as were of any value taken to a place of safe kenn ing. Broken and twisted o-aa protruded from everv oart nf h wrecked section of the building. iy 8 o clock, an hour earlier thn.n usual, the eld clerks began to ar rive at tho building, and everv now comer waa creator witi, o "'vu OUUBlYtt welcomes bv hia (i.irnM0 taen they told tales cf marvellous escapes, and each was again and agam questioned as to whera he was at the awful moment Tears niled many eye as each told of hia experience, and how he had RPPn one wnom they all knew and loved dashed down to dnnih MQr, t tne clerks, with a view to not losing any time, knocked on th - w., tue annex l-miMin.. nA:: . - "e uj jiinu tub ruaied theatre, and t.n th rtffi;0i within reported for duty. Bat no suitable building is yet secured, and it will probably be some days before the force is again put to work. r Tho coroner's inauesf. TOiii mence Monday. The jury was em panelled this mornincr and no;ea ot practical business men cf hih character. An invBsfitrafi'r, u War Department will rIso kq ioi Sfcorie3 of sufferin O tA LDO growing out of this calamir.v a heartrending. The death-roll re ceived another his morning, when A. M. OftTunU. cierK from New Jersev. struggle which he had maintained against awful odds for twenty-four hourd. He went down in the midst of the wreck and sustained injuries from which he never rallied, fw arm was broken, hia hen. A auu the shock produced concussion of the brain. He was taken to Mrt' drugstore, the temporary resting piacs yesterday of many of the in jured, but hia injuries were of such a serious natuae that he could not, be removed and he died this morn ing, making the twenty-second name on the list Mr. Gerault left a wife and married daughter; the icrmer was at his side throughout tho night and was with him when he died. The body will be taken to his old home in New Jersey for burial. A report gained circulation that Albert G. Yount, a Pennsyl vania chief of division in Ford's theatre died fiom his injuries last night. The report is incorrect. Yount is still alive but is in a very critical condition. The report made by the superintendent of the Emer gency Hospital this morning con cerning the injured men is encour aging. Most of the patients fchow improvement in their condition. The President is said to be much perturbed over the calamity and will give hia personal attention to the matter of securing a full inves tigation. This morning Col. Ains worth Chief of the Record and Pen sion Division of the War Depart ment, asked for a court of inquiry to determine the cause of the cala mity jand if possible to fix the re sponsibility where it properly be longs. The identification after midnight of the body supposed to be Dei trich as that of J. C. Chapin of South Carolina is verified. He leaves a widow and three young children. Dr. Nelson the last body taken ,rom the ruins was Dr. Bur rows Nelson, once a prominent den tist, who .still practiced his profes sion out cf office hours. A widow and five little children survive him His father was Consul to the West Indies, and he was born in that country, but upon the rolls is ac credited to West Virginia. Mich ael T. Mulledy, of Louisana, and J, B. Gage of Michigan, were also re cognized after midnight among the dead, and their identification was verified today. Geo. M. Allen, of Virginia was a coelred man who had been hospital stewart in a col ored regiment puring the war, and after the war was connected with the Freed man's bureau in North Carolina, where he was once Justice of the Peace. He was appointed by President Hayes to the position he held at the time of his death. The Time Expired. By Southern Associated Press. New York, June 10. The time for depositing liichmond Terminal securities expired at noon today at the offices of Drexel, Morgan t Co. There will be a penalty on deposits made after today. No extra time will be granted. m m Nails were' made by hand previ oub to 1810. FRIEND3 STOP THEIR DUEL.. In Well-Known North Carolinians tended to Fight With Rapiers. Washington Post, 10th. A number of prominent gentle men wea Known m Washington have been much interested in pre- u. Muitu wag siatea lor jesterday morning. The high con tracting parties were Co!. Paul B. Means, a noted lawyer and politi cian of Concord, N. G, and Mr. Harry Martin, the step-son of Sen ator Vance. Senator Vance, al though ailing arrived in the city on Thursday morning and did hia best to stop the affair. benatcr Hansom, who is a fripnd of Means, was engaged on a similar mission. At a late hour on Thurs day night their efforts had not. attended with success. The duel waa to takenTa nn v.o banks of a creek between Alexan dra and Mount Vernon, about eight miles from Washington, on thi Vir ginia side of tha Potomac. fueana left rcysteriously at 7:30 on xhursday evening in company with his eecond, Col. Henry Ber gwin, of Ashevilie, N. O , a brother cf the Colonel of ihe Pif ty-3econd North Carolina Recirrent. wllO Woo killed in leading a charge at the Devil's Den in the bftttla nf O-Affva. burg. They left tha city for Alex- anuria oy a private conveyance, and were reported there on Thnradav night by a telegrr.m. Of vounn- Martin's whereabouts 0 U.O known. Senator Ransom. Kono TClina. ft prominent politician, and Repre sentative John H. Henderson, of North Carolina, scoured the city for him, but could not find him. From what was known of him, no one en tertained the remotest idea that he was in hiding with any idea of avoiding the encounter. The quarrel between the would be principals is of political origin, and arose over Senator Vance check ing confirmation of the nomination of Miss. Du3enberry to be postmis tress of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Means was much offended at Senator Vance for his opposition to Miss. Dusenberry, and began to use the strongest possible outside in fluence to induce Mr. Cleveland to reappoint her. It created a great deal of friction, but all went well until soma weeks ago. Senator Vance, his wife, and hia stepson were on a Richmond and Danville train between Salisbury and Green sboro, in North Carolina, on their way home. The Senator was ill and under the care cf a physician. Some where between these points Col. Means entered the car, and seeicg Vance went up to him and spoke his mind very plainly. Martin resolved to resent it, and Thursday it was learned that he had challenged Means. The latter ac cepted forthwith. He is short sighted and wears glasses. Pistols therefore, would place him at a great disadvantage. He chose rapiers. In the use of this weapon both men are said to be highly skilled. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning a pair of black horses hitched to a carriage dashed rapidly across the Long Bridge. Upon the box was a negro driver, and inside were Mar tin and an unknown friend. At the Virginia shoro a voice called sternly: Halt! Hold up!" and Sheriff Shively, of Alexandria county, barred the road. "Drive on! Drive on!" oalled Mar tin, and the negro attempted to obey. The sheriff drew a revolver. "Better stay still," he said. The negro thought so, too. Shively ap proached the carriage window and glanced in. "I kow you," he said, "and know what you are after. I have a war rant for your arrest. You go back to Washington. If you attempt to set foot on Virginia soil I will lock you up. If I find you here in the next ten days I will lock you up. You can have your choice between an Alexandria jail and a Washing ton hotel." Mr. Martin expostulated, but to no purpose. The sheriff was the immediate cause of the failure of the duel, but behind him was Judge Chichester, and behind the judge were the friends of Martin and Means. Real izing that the affair had gone too far, and might end seriously, they had communicated with Judge Chi chester and asked him to enforce a cessation of hostilities. The result was a surprise to Martin and to Means. The latter gentleman had gone to Alexandria and impatiently awaited his foe. He paid $100 and hired a epecial train, and after cool ing his heela waiting for Martin went to Concord, N. C, and ?s there now. Before leaving he expressed regret that the duel had not oc curred. He said also that as he had de monstrated his readiness to give satisfaction, he wan willing to apolo gize to Senator Vance if that gen tleman felt insulted by the lan guage used. This, doubtless, will be the result. Friends of the par ties do not expet further trouble. (Col. Bcrgwyn, whose name i& used in tho above, happening to Lt in the city yesterday, we called on him, and in a pleasant interview he declared that he had not even heard of any difference between Mr. Martin and Col. Means until shown this publication in the Post He was engaged in Washington in the duties of his new office until Fri day, and left there Fri.lv arriving in Raleigh yesterday nJon.' ne had heard r.n w WA U A li n he aneged trouble. On Thursday met l,o. Means cn the street in W ashington, as he was going to the railroad depot, and turned and had a pieassnt chat with htm about cur rent matters, but wag not informed by Col. Means of any trouble, and knew nothing whatever of the mat ter. As far aa ha L tw.ttt Vance ws3 not at Washington, and there is no imth in h w Ed. N. & O THE COTTON CROP. WHIT (MX A XICKLE I)0 JUST CARRY ONE TO 'oV II IIYf' f. r-ik-o 1. UI.1U tW. A5D GLT The Host Refrrsliin- Drink r Your Lift.. Try It ! 1HK PRESEN T STATUS NOT MATE RIALLY DIFFERENT FROS1 lsyj. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL. Ihe Commencement Exercises the Pat Week. The annual musical recital and Crad uatinz exercise r,e i.. always been peculiarly art's.. ic, and the entertainments of last Wednesday and Hmrsday only added to the wide repu tation which the school has enjoyed for over fifty years The programm for the concert male. the lover of. m,,; ... ticipate a chancing evening and was said by a well known music! compare favorably with the best recitals given abroad. The first number whs concert overture bv Rpiasiopr . rendered with the fir ml which one would have expected from a quartette trained by an experienced or- Cre9,ral ader- U ij ueIets speak of Mis, Dugger's beautiful voice to a Ka.eigh audiercs and we will only say thtt her selections were peculiarly happy. Miss Staples showed her va r ety of talent by her vocal solo "Pil grim Lane" and by her recitation "St George and the Dragon," which, without striving after dramatic effect, showed great appreciation of her subject and unusual power of presenting it toothers. As quite a contrast to this heroic legend was Mus Masten's humorous impersona tion of Mr. Pickwick in his embarrass ing situation with the lady in ellow curl papers, which was exceedingly well done. Miss Kate Copen's sweet voice and winEome manter won all hearts, and we look forward to hearing her jnu witu pleasure. The i; strumental music represented two distinct schools, the ancient and the modern classic. As interpreters of the former Miss Vasa and Miss Johnson played admirably Beethoven's Septeite; Miss Eleanor Gregg evinced remarkable musical appreciation; her rendering of VanWeber was unusually spirited and gave promise of high artistic develop ment, and Mits Garrett faithfully in terpreted Mendelssohn's exquisite senti ment and delicate harmony. As the exponents of the new school Miss Margaret Smades gained great ap plause by tLe sweet touch and accurate rendering of so difficult a piece of mu sic as Liszt's Venecian Boat Song. Miss Martin has a clear, bell-l.ke touch, delicate yet strong, and evin;ed perhaps more musical intuition than any of the players, while Miss Payne and Miss Quincy admirably interpreted Schumann difficult Quintette. The most brilliant performance of the evening, howtver, was Miss Annie Greggs' rendering of Hiller's F Sharp Major Concerto. Her masterly tech nique, comb ned with her spirit and style, must have impressed one who was not a musical critic with her g:eat tal ent. That the programme was of a fine order was evinced by the unusual attention of the entire audience for more than two hours. Th-i Commtncement exercises on 'Ihursday mornir g were so far above the usual order cf tuch things as to cre ate general comment The essays were admirable, each and all, and showed that careful and thorougn study had been given them The salutatory, de livered by one of those most seriously hurt in the accident which happened to the school last Easter was so full of feeling and gratitude to the people of Raleigh that it should be quoted here : "Many classes have in turn welcomed you, and thanked you for your interest in them and in their work, but no other class has had given it the oppoitunity of knowing the dear people of Raleigh as has ours, when our joyous Easter Tide ended in a great sorrow, you, dear friends, comforted us in ths dark hours ol pain and anxiety. We thank you from our hearts for your untiring inter est, and we will love you always " Those who attended the Chapel ser vices ir-mediately following the reading oi tne es ays, and who sa-v there the beautiful and reverent service, and the spirit which s .emed to permeate every participant, new understand the influ ence which animates the school; and find in that the explanation of the self sac rifice and heroism evinced by all the pupils at the time of the sad accident. Dr. Smedes ought to be congratulated, not only for his school and the excellent work done there, but also for his pro gressive teachers, who seem untiring m their different departments and who in spire their pupils with extraordinary love and affe;tion. A Citizkn. The Commencement Exercises at the A. and M. College. The work of the college wiil be ex hibited at 4 p. m. Monday, June 12ih. The Baccalaureate sermon will be de livered by Rev. Henry W. Battle, D. D., in the college chapel at 8:30 p. m. on Monday, June 12th. On Wednesday, June 14th, at H a m , addresses will be delivered by members of the graduating class, and diplomas will be given the graduates bv Presi dent Holladay, and medals for industry will ne presented by Hor. A. Leazar. On Wednesdav ni?ht. 8:30 n. m . at Metropolitan Hail, Hon. Henry Wat terson will deliver an address before the faculty and students. Ihe public is cordial' v invited t.n at tend all of the commencement exercises. m Re mnants straw matting at a rrice to suit you. Silk parasol for 81.00. worth $3.00. All clothing at cost at Swindell's. Returns Show Only a Slight Instead of a Large Increase of Acreage Over Lait Year Cold Weather litis Retarded the Crop. By Southern Associated Tress. Washington-, D. C, June 10. Re- iurn3 of correspondents cf the statictical division of the Depart ment OI Agriculture nf .Tnn la show that over a largo part of the .uuuu oeu tne germination and development cf tho plant have cold weather been retarded by ana excessive rain, the latter hav ing aUo the etTec"; of retarding iua v.ors and beiatmg the crop. i , 7 jw- l vauea, ana much of tho kpa.1 failed to come up in consequence, and it is reported that the second' planting was to a considerable ex tent a failure. Along the Mississ ippi and in the low land3 much mjary has been caused bv .v. r. Hows. In other localities the early r I m i n ; . r i . . r.uUci u atjuifjii-a as tne cause oi tne poor stands while v.o in- uHiMtijiuie injury from cut worms, lice etc.. ia also reported. --w ucii ui u gooa crop in much of the cotton t firritnrv ia however, improving in consequence luvoraDie weatner. The average condition of the crop in wUDUiiuuuu ui me ine reports is 85.G as compared with 85 9 last year. The State average ia as follows: irginia, 95; North Caro lina, 83; South Carolina, 88; Geor gia, 67; Florida, 98; Alabama, 82; axiBBissippi, &t; Liouisana, 87; Texas, o; Arkansas, bU; Tennessee, 92. H C""wlo CilOW univ a Rlirrht in. stead of large increase of acerage piaiiteu as compared with last year. Considerable reduction of area actually planted resulted irom overflows. The average per centrge is 300.5. The State per- btsiuufcca oi area m comparison with the acerage of last vear a as follows: Virginia, 87; North uarolma, 104; South Carolina, 104; Georgia, 102; Florida, 109; Ala bama, 100; MisGissippi, 08; Louis ana, 101; Texas, 102; Arkansas, 93; Tennessee, 95. It will be seen that tho status of the cotton crop a.s compared with 1892, ha3 not materially changed. The acera?a haa liocn oWun., A Illfih Compliment. A leading rarpr cf fi.t-- . iexas, cives a rlouirrr ,i. ... r. uinuniiun or the Lite exercises at Wixe Tortt College commencement. Particu lar reference is made to the ban quet over which Mr A n T this c;ty. was the chief caterer It is loud in its praise of tLe "menu " and declares that if v,a - , finest tun3"tw : : " on euch an occasion. The ice cream came in for a full share cf praise, it being declared that for candid u7'nuu wegans dtwgn it could no. have been sumisscJ t ... p?ars th&t the reputation cf Dughi ii reaching out even to the borders of the of the Delmoniffi" ri i,a .- being fairly won. The compliment is not only one of which Mr. Du-hi may be nroud. lmf i ;u f ;.. by all or people. Death of Dr. 31. K. Xew Berne Journal. Dr. Michael F. Ar est known citizen of 1 died at hij homo of Wednesday June 7th in tLe 7."th ui uis age. Dr. Arendell head City (then known m SUr aid 8 Tuint.) January 2i, 1M nw ra iuaiea in medicine fivta tho University of New York cilv in 14;. He followed his profcssioa'in Ilt-au-fort until the brtakicg out rf tho war, when he was appoint e ! regi mental surgeon at Hakigh. Dr. Arendell was intimately con nected with the organizitkn of tho A. tV N. C. It. Ii. COIUr:l:V lm:r been activa in ef .-urinr and was also ono of the orignil stockholdtrp, and a dmr'or f.)r many years. lie was elected ate in 1850 on tho Whin iwUt -.i served four consecutiveycarH. He was again elected to that position in 18Cu and serve.! dnrmrrti war and was the chairman of it-v- eral of its most important commit tees He Was n.!ai antw-.i,.t...l i... the Legislature one of the commit tee to confer with 1'rceident Davis m regard to the defence of Eastern North Carolina and in tery capaci ty he rendered high satisfaction to the people. After the war Dr. A 11 ed the practico v f blH rrfif essinn it. his heme, Morehead City and ever mccr uvea mere uu hia iatii in the ceteem and confidence of all. - . I hey Are In it. Men will Lave a clrr., . , will offer our entire line of nun i ...... 1 - "j increased but the conditions have traw Lats at a pii,e .Lnt w II corrcsDondinlv K?rl.!. v futa I... ,u SJl1 3 01. i f he Massachusetts 1 ii iladelphi a , June 10 The bif U"-1CSU'P iuassacnucetts wa3 sue- cessiuny launched from the shin- yara oi uramps Uo9 this mornin. in tho preeenco of eecretary of the -ay Herbert, Attorney General uiney, tne latter representing the State of Massachusetts, a number oi distinguished naval and army onicera and a multitude of 15,000 aiiss Lieue Herbert, daughter of tne liead.of the Naval Department the christened tho vessel with the customarytnd prettily decorated oottie ot champagne. Swim. in.. Some i. AilOW i twUfh i r:.n iti-1 i yend the reach :i mtdic'nJ. TLty (u -v. ii vsui wear away, ' hut ir nioSt C&EUk it WL'Kfa thi-m n.. .11 they be induced to try the tuccewful ...i toucu ivemp d Ii!ils;n :t which is sold on a potitivc guarantee t. euro, they would immediately tee the txct' ltnt effoct after taking the first cW Price 50 cts. nr..: fl. Trii! eiaj fn.-a Froai Head to Foot you feel the good that's done by Dr Pierce's Goldea Medical Discovery. It purines th3 blood. And through the blood it cleanses, repairs and invigo rates the whole system In recovering from La Grippe ' or in convalescence fr.m pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases, nothing can equal it as an appetizing, restorative tonic to build up needed flesh and strength. It rouses every organ into natural action, promotes all the bodily functions, and restores health and vigor. From early disease that coices from a torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Bdiousnfss, ard the most stubborn Skin, Scalp or Scrofulous affections, the Discovery" is the only remedy so certain that it can be guar anteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, ycu may have your money back. The 1'onulatluu r ic.i.i.,t. Is about fifteen tho.i.r.l in i i hay at least one half arc trouble! with auinrju vi uie inroat and lusi'" as thoee coram1 aintH '..! s.atietics, more numerous Ln others .c would advise ail our readers Lot to neglect the opportunity to call on tbtir ,;"' Ki a Dome or Kemp s ba'sam for the tnrojtt r.H i,... v':., size free. Large bottle 50 ce rltt knd S ! ! CKii-i nil Orilgeriste The proprietors of Elv' i'r,.,m Balm do not claim it ti h. r n.rU but a remedy for catarrh, colds in th head and Lay fever. Ii or a snuff, is easily ar.i.linl l,.tn nostrils. It gives relief at cr.c ?. .r.c. The oldest member nf ff. PV iu delphia polico force. Danifl rVr,,i; 13 eighty-two 3 ears of age, and ttill does duty as a guard at tho May or's office. Ho is as vkT.r.-ina tho average man of fifty. For a perfect and permanent cure for Oatarrh, take Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem edy, its proprietors offer 8500 reward for any incurable case of Catarrh. 1 , iimption ar . .-ii!:;-.. r::s .. Tried to Rob Mr. Ijamont Chicaso, June 8 A thief attempted to pick Secretary Lamont's pocket at the Fair today. Tho Secretary did not lose anything, but he proba bly would have been minu3 his pocketbook but for the interven tion of one cf Capt Bonfield'a men. The pickpocket had gone through two of Mr. Lament's pockets when the arrest was made. 1 ooI'sColkRoo t COMPOUND. A recent discovery by aa oH phyoician. i'uerwuy monthly by thousands of Mir. Id the only berfM-tlv B3fa and reliable mftl if in a .. ereJ. liewareof nnprlnclplcj miir,- "iiw oatr interior ....... u iucw 01 uu. ape ror look s Cotton i-ooTCoMrsu. take no u6Ofufe.oMncloland C cents In tostago In letur. and we wiIiiT tajelope, to ladles only. 2 stamps. Addrfcfi9 pon1 Lily Company, N o. 3 i ;sner lilock, Detroit, ilch. iSold ia Fvaleigh b ul druggist. and everv whvt FOR SICK, NERVOUS AND NEURALGIC MEAD BRAIM FATIGUE AND EXHAUSTION. USE r a trial bottle, io cents. DromoSeltzer. (Au n d.-eni trivial a J acouh. C'jnsumjL:'i! t! quired is rightly tfrnu.d C ju sumption from r.elcr.t." Ssoli's Emiiisim? Oollli o LsilSlioHjl not rnlv 5tor;.'! rn'i! I nf ' :-: r mark ably ucccsmi:! v , -a t !:.-! cout.-;i has bcxo;r.o ? :.-.;,(! Scoffs J: ;iu!-,i-;i is ,'. richest of fai-footh d Iks easiest fat fool ' to take. It arrets r..v?.V ' and builds ;; -.' y flesh. 3Iorfgage Sale of Land. Ly lnae cf power conferred ci rr. i. - pi r1! l8f?e CM'1- xecute.i by r . ' ' .-r--i-ei J i. rr ltL try of Oi.it K rn , t.-.c i tf rtv In land lonta'nir. idc'ly-tiue rCna m& r.px lile 1 i sal l c or -tv . r.r j i 1 - t i-rT gage . F MONTAK UK Att Hale'gb. N u.. May 6. iSW- ' 1 7 Sale continued till Monday I2tb.