Vr ( AN A SICKLE DO?
U ST C1KUY ONE TO
. M i;iVH A, rA'
AND GET
M.ist llefrcsliiiiff Drink of
Volir LifV. Try It !
.,v - - -
r .
Paying
Doctors'
Bills
0 BOTANIC
b BLOOD PALM
ml ALL E100D AND SKIN DISEASES
. .. . i . ,...n i' i Txkuf Art liv am
f.',.t i v-L ians awl the jmh- '. A
1 r 4,i mul never fails r
J .jui-kijr iriuaueutly A
.ri-iTiSM. PIWPLES. ERUPTIONS. V
. w ,i vs invKrmmv rim- in, mowr. v
l 1 l .11..-. .'i.-.. ir ll....ti...i. ..1 -7.
-.. rnCL ...... wr
4 V v
Catarrh
II ! II
1 f rv VJ-
r 3 L.f
in
IrrVfV
. 1
Y-FEVER
. cr.cb nostril and
V u u' s at Drargkta;
to c:.
j-S. -r Warren St.,
New York.
m RLTRbAl.
. .: of liclicaciefl.
,,. . c' M: '.'ha-,. ;;ri!ts;h,
0
. aV.1 tC illc
v -V f:: v r c t i irvlanc-fcrtsiu
.v v.',.i 1 1 : k.i . t r:.er lor the spletold
. r.. -'.: 4..-tivs 1:1 i'i-ir.;i(.ii i& the
E A IC Y
.-i ' c ''-' i;-tf3, : '.cs, Ac . can
i':.t-Tif officj cf VSake conn
N (.','. v 'i'. "a Piitnnlay, the ltday
? 11 to tlie hiiibet bidder, Itr
i :. i- ( ci! Li-. "i. , f.i i as uri i-.om e
' i I I I r ii t .':i. i"'r" n: imfi mum
i t , n't " ITil 11'" i fc ' I 4 t nrc lii.f W JtJ-
Ifj.r.triVii! c.iMiiith hloui t Ptrfet, and
y S. ii VI CFIELOR,
Mcr:p.-iptc.
ohn W, Evans,
.V N UFA C TURK OF
CAI.UAGE?.
lirinc Panting.
ill Work Guaranteed
and h,rir.K! kept la atomic
in liict .".ayibiu'i Ot-louelDe
avrt ... e i.. i,m:(; in iii if.ctory.
n.'o: : ' i;i.: . nr..;r .vuuwi
oar New Illartrated
aulogue ol Ji.ants,
) IcosEs, Bulbs, Vines.
rees, Small FRrrrs,
Crapi Vines, Seeds,
etc., De maxiea
. Free to all applicants.
lOOpasrca. Most com-
V'S,i e , ., I'letel'lant Catalogue
.... ..eij Fnyfart!on Uuaranteed. 20 Rose
U... res - 6, !
o f.u, f.rr.v-. OrOthsh
' ? O J O T: fJC S .33ESaaE3aEI
" .y l'J .'CCll.JITIL'5,-IN?Vn.
' iT'Ci-'..i.Ur-?rESlOI4Cl
, IV Ji.iKnANTc.to.
V.udamo Pcrrlne, Mass.
S,'. !'."' M Vonififi l vlcr re.
I' 'J -r:l' I V',T ril .t;.r ri, or
'ElII ,My. A.IvIib "rec
fine L
lvcry.
rrn f,f I-f'6 k Dunn -wit.h to an-
0 ,"" Iul,lic tljH they bave the
t ayery tcriiH in town, connected
;.; lHrCM, boarding and Pale eta-
0H- 12 j and 127 South
LKK & DUNN.
O'A T.T. A t
DRUG STORE
ikKuvHT, :,lc' el!c!ou3 leverage.
tti-.i w' lifce Of c'nthonaia In-
iCE! ICE!
i!",?1'" t,jri fit the factory.
'I'-M'JCOlh. at the factory.
,,anniv Trade.
;,or"10-Jl'. tickets, ZV
!'ili, 6p 15 20-lb. ticket., l.i
;or" 5) ih. tickets. u
Hyoienki plate ICE CO.
HOW TY1A f A oill
acv of Klv'a
xrios irom
p arid
your
-fc I lacv of KIv's- 1
mi II f II II 18 1 VS-r It MA. IB HI B F it A I lfi'J
VOL. XII.
Family Murder and Suicide la West
Virginia.
By Southern Associated Press.
Parkersburg, W. Va. Juae 14
Mrs. Philip Kerch, wife of a well to
do f arr .or near Pleasant Hill, this
county, murdered four cf her chil
dren yesterday and committed sui-
c- i Sf; and Mrs- Kerch
eight children, the oldest of whom,
Molhe, was seventeen years old.
For some time Mrs. Kerch had
been melancholy, and frequently
said that she was afraid she would
die and leave her children She
seemed to be in good health, how
ever, except that she eoraotimes
complained of a trouble in her side.
After dinner Mrs Kerch quietly
said to Mollie as she was at work
in the laundry. I have given
Johnnie and Freddie poison, and
we will all jump in tho well."
Mollie remembered that a bottle cf
strychnine was in the house, and
she ran to the placo where it had
been kept. It was gone, and when
she returned to where her mother
was, she saw her throw her ten
year old baby into tho well. Before
she could be prevented the crazed
mother threw the thico year old
child in after the infant, and was in
the act of seizing Ler boy eight or
nine years old, but Mollie rescued
the child. A desperate struggle
then began between mother and
daughter, but the woman broke
loose and jumped into the well,
which had eight feet of water in it.
Freddie who had b&tn given the
poison, was found lvipg on the floor
of the house, and Johnnie died a
few minutes later. Mr. Kerch was
absent from home at the time of the
tragedy.
RAIEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15. 1893.
NO. 73.
Open House Yesterday.
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, June 14. The Pres
ident kept "open house" today.
Secretary Carlisle would see no one
except Department officials, and as
a result the White House was
crowded with Senators, Congress
men and others; and the Treasury
Depart ment after Secretary Car
liee'ri new order became known, was
deserted. Mondays and Thursdays
Mr. Carlisle will receive all who are
entitled to pee him, but on other
days he 13 endeavoring to give per
sonal attention to departmental bu
siness. The large passage way upon
which the President's offices abut
were crowded from about 10 o'clock
until nearly 2, and during this time
he received fifteen Senators and
twenty-five Representatives, besides
twenty or more unofficial callers.
-m
Gold lu tho Treasury.
By Southern Ae;'v;ited Press.
Washington, June 14. The total
net gold in the Treasury at the
close of buEiness today was $92,
138,815, an increase of nearly
$1,000,000 over the day before, and
an increase of more than $2,000,000
during the week. The Traasury
gold is being buiit up by deposits
in New York cf gold certificates in
exchange for currency orders in the
West. Tho deinmd for money in
the We&t still continues, and
through this exchange the Treasury
is receiving gold, at the same time
it is accommodating the New Tork
banks m placing currency at West
ern points where they want to de
liver it for customers.
Pretty Marriage In the Twin City.
Winston, June 14 Special. A
pretty marriage was celebrated in
Winston today. The contracting
parties were Capt. D. H. Barger,
Superintendent of the WinBton
Salem Division of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad, and Miss Daisy
Caldwell. Thr ceremony was per
formed at tho residence by the
bride's brother, Rev. Robt E. Cald
well pastor of the First Presbyte
rian church. The bridal presents
were eleuorate and exquisite. Capt.
and Mrs. Birger left on the after
noon train for San Francisco, Cal ,
and the World's Fair.
i
The Lynching of Bush.
By Southern Associated Press
Decatur 111., June 14. The cor
onor's jury investigating the lynch
ing of Bush returned a verdict that
Bush came to his death at the hands
of a mob by hanging, and that
Charles Brittona, Williard Vest and
Thos. Atterbury participated in the
crime. It is recommended tnat tney
be h6ld to the grand jury.
Another Assignment.
By Southern Associated Press.
Cleviland, O., June 14 Baacke's
Wise Nail Company, one of the
largest concerns of the kind in the
country, made an assignment.
On the Diamond.
At Baltimore- -Baltimore 6, Cin
cinnati 7.
At Washington Washington 5,
Louisville 9.
At Augusta game postponed on
account of rain.
I .
HON. HENRY WATTERSON.
H13 ADDRESS BEFORE THE AGRI
CULTURAL aSD MECHANI
CAL COLLEGE.
An Overflowing Audience at Metropoli
tan Hall to Hear Him A Slasterly
Addresa Teeming With Fine Thought,
Beautiful Rhetoric and Charming Illustrations.
00
05
05
The Ladles.
The gpleaeant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may
use the California liquid lax
ative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the true and gen
uine article, look for the name of
noiifnriiift Fie SvruD Co.. print-
! ed near the bottom of the package
1
After all, it makes no difference
what Briggs believes. The same
God and plan of salvation will remain.
It was a noteworthy audience
which assembled in Metropolitan
Hall last evening to hear tho address
of that distinguished- orator and
journalist Hon. Henry Watterson,
before the students and faculty of
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College. It was an audience com
posed cf the culture and beauty of
the City of Oaks, for besides the
thoughtful array of professional
and business meE, there was the
charming presence of feminine
beauty pervading the whole length
and breadth of the hall. The stu
dents and faculty of the Agricul
tural atd Mechanical College were
present; in a body. Tho hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity long
before tho appearance of the orator
of theevfcniDg, ancl there was hardly
standing room. The galleries were
filled. 1 5 was truly a representative
audience, one which was a just com
pliment to the occasion of the visit
of the accomplished Kentuckian to
our midst and certainly a most
expectant audience.
On the stage were Gov. Carr, Col.
John Robinson, Mr. H. B. Battle,
Mayor Badger, Prof. Maasey, Hon.
Willis R. Williams, Mr. R. H. Battle,
Capt. S. A. Ashe, Mr. W. G. Up
church, Mr. N. B. Broughton, Prof.
Yates, Dr. M. M.. Marshall, Hon. J.
C. Scarborough and others.
The graduating class had the
seats in front of the stage.
Shortly before 9 o'clock the ora
tor was escorted into the hall by
President Holladay, the trustees of
the college, and other distinguished
gentlemen, including Mr. Thos. R.
Jernigan, Mr W. S. Primrose, Dr.
Hubert Haywood, Mr. A. Leazar,
Prof. C. D. Mclver, Col. W. F.
Green, Dr. Eugene Daniel, Mr. Cof-
held, Dr. V. R. Capeheart, Mr. H.
E. Fries.
Col. Holladay, President of the
A. and M. College, first announced
that Rev. Dr. Daniel would open
the exercises with prayer. After
prayer Col. Holladay, in graceful
words of compliment to the speaker
introduced, Hon. Henrv Watterson.
of Kentucky, and announced his
subject as "Money and Morals."
The orator was greeted with enthu
siastic applause.
Mr. Watterson introduced his ad
dress with a pleasant anecdote, the
lesson of which was the hope ex
pressed by himself that the audi
ence was not suifering poverty as
to eitner one of the tnmgs men
tioned in his subject.
He declared there was no subject
that did not have two sides to it
Agreement as to conclusions might
not always follow, and he was con
strained to believe that we are more
apt to be in the wrong when most
positive and emphatic.
Ine self-confessed man in the
wrong says, I can't give in, so you
must. He declared hurmorouslv
that he would not be pragmatical,
but as he had the floor the audience
must give in (laughter.
The speaker with a beautiful burst
of rhetoric, in words cf choice
and vivid description pictured
America and held up its mag
nificent nossibilities. Was there
A.
any thing to darken the light
j i i ii lit m
any tnmg to ODStruct tne iu
ture? There were Canada and
Mexico, the asylums of the man
with money and no morals. .Every
one has thought of what a trial it is
to be without money. All have
dreamed of what a luxury it would
ho to havA it, have rereled in the
thought of the wheel of fortune
cringing tne covetea prize nave
thought of how it would bring cora-
o - J
forts to suffering friends and pay
debts.
Monev is relative. It is verv rel
ative. The man who has $100,000
.nrl SloOOOO worth of wants is
much worse off than the one who has
nothing and wants his dinner.
It is also full of illusions and de
lusions. Prince and peasnnt, war
nor. statesman and nmiosonher
have all been struck by that golden
rod. It is the piston rod that
drives all else it is the Divot
around which all else revolves. It
is universally used and abused.
is p.nurted and reviled. All men
profess to treat it indifferently but
,i t i ml ;i
secretly naniter aner iu
THn sneaker declared that he
never knew what it was to be happy
fill tin had Rn income with its cor
responding wants, and enjoyed the
- . . 1 At ii
iriendsnip oi icohb geiiuemtiu
Messrs. Promisory Note, Renewal
Discount & Co. (Laughter.)
He declared that it was upon
the whole a broad fact that
monev hardened and contracted
fen men to where it elevated and
ennobled one. Many a good fellow
has been turned into a bad by the
possession of money. Many people
rtAnfed maxims. The subject o
nafaavArftnflfi is Dresented in more
forms than any other admonitory
maxim. But perseverance will not
urn a laborer into an artist, and
even when success is attained it is
disappointing. Men strive for honor
and preferment and when at last
attained there is no joy in it He
spoke of an aspirant for the Presi
dency of the United States who had
struggled for the office twenty
years. When he at last came tn V
President his ambition had lost its
fire, his old enemies had died or
become his friends, and so it was
that he found no pleasure in it. .
lhe young man who has nut forth
strong effort to gain the hand of
the one woman of his heart's desire
would better seek one who is easier
o get
The orator's breezy thrusts of
characteristic Kentucky humor
brought forth rounds of anulause.
and occasionally reminded his au
dience of the eloquent Underwood,
cf Kentucky, who was with us a
ew years ago.
The speaker went on to illustrate
hi3 eubject. He said the gambler
always expects to wm. Whin he
wins he smiles, and when he loees
he swears. But it 13 a fatal mistake
when a man lays his hands on
money which is somebody else's.
me worst ot tnese is the man
who poses as a pillar of the church
and uerades as a model cf
chrisuamty. Hypocrisy, he said, is
tne homage vice pays to virtue. It
is also the masque behind which
pretended virtue drives her iniqui-
ous practices. There are hypocrites
and hypocrites.Some are so deep they
never find themselves out, others
who are hypocrites from cowardice.
.bind out a nation's sin and you
will know that nation's danger.
Never mind about Asia, find out
about America. He spoke elo
quently of the race problem, and
said that there must be faith in God
to solve it. Is it the labor question ?
It seemed that, left to the machinery
of our hue, government and civili
zation, it must adjust itself. There
seems to be no one single political
interest that bodes lasting danger.
When any one political party thinks
it has the world in a sling, public
opinion gets upon its hind legs and
kicks it out
It is all in the relation of the
money power to the morals of the
people. This would not be so bad
if it were confined to the commer
cial world, but it extends to the
$10,000 pulpit, or United States
Senatorship. The trail of tho trade
mark of the dollar is over us all.
What a struggle it is in all great
centres for money nothing but
money. How easy it is to forget
how a rich neighbor secured his
wealth when we are invited to enjoy
his bounty. They make their for
tunes first, and then buy a seat in
the United States Senate. This love
of the money power is crushing out
every elevating and ennobling sen
timent I do not mean, said the
speaker, to argue that the poor are
the happiest, but neither ae the
rich.
Switzarland is no more wealthv
now than it was five hundred years
ago.
Ill fares the land to hastening ills a
prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men
decay.
The speaker declared that we are
upon the ascending and not the de-
scenamg scale of national great
ness. We have many centuries of
prosperous existence ahead. The
money devil is the lion across our
national highway. He is at the
road tork, one leading up to na
tional fame and glory, the other
leading down to ignoble plutocracy.
Beware of the man who puts his
pocket above his conscience, his
party above his country. If you
want to read of financial tragedy
read the history of Wall street. The
power of pride and money is weak
The statesmanship which is to lead
us up to the national incline of
greatness and glory must address
itself more to honor, virtue and
truth.
The speaker enjoined against
sectionalism. He declared that the
American people is a homogeneous
people. All of us should be proud
that we are American citizens. Al
of us can not get the high places
but let us love our fellow man and
see good in ever j thing.
The closing words of the speaker
were most eloquent and as he took
his seat there were rounds of ap
plauso. The address was a gem o
thought and of expression through
out, and held the closest attention
of the audience. His flights o
rhetoric were unsurpassed and his
threads of thought masterly.
The audience vas dismissed by
the benediction by Rev. Dr. M. M,
Marshall, and President Holladay
then announced that Mr. Watterson
would hold a reception at the Yar
boro parlors and a number of ladies
and gentlemen called upon him
there.
he
About Col. AInsworth.
Communicated.
Raleigh, N. C, June 14, '93.
There seems to be right much
feeling against Col Ainsworth, chief
of the Record and Pension Division,
in connection with the late disaster
in Washington. I was in that build
ing about a year, and it seemed to
be the opinion there that it was go
ing to fall in "some day" and kill a
lot of clerks. There was also a lot
of clerks that held Mr. Ainsworth
in "abject fear," but they were men
who hated to do anything but sin
ne pay roil. Mr. Ainsworth was a
worker, and his division enioved
ihe reputation of doing more work
nan anv m th. ornverr.TYifTif t
tf - . j w a.
ard while there that he objected
ninng a. Li. men unless they
were canacle. and nil th: nntWat
A -
hatred is none other than to give
vent to feelings that have been hid-
den a good while, as thev can now
bo without anv fear of the
real cause being known. I
went in under rivil nprvi
and most of the clerks I knew thero
got in the same way. There were.
owever, a great nianv G. A. R.
men, and they not only disliked Mr.
Ainsworth, but they did not like
civil service. Frequently we used
get to talking about who would
get turned off if work was to get
slack, and the G. A. R. men would
invariably answer; "G. A. R. men of
course, for Ainsworth hates us"
Mr. Ainsworth was a surgeon in
;he army when appointed to the
position ha now holds; and I was
the opinion that he was rut in
by Cleveland (until I saw your edi
torial); and anyway he was consid
ered a Democrat He hna ainro
been promoted to Colonel.
Guy V. Barnes.
(It appears that Dr. Ainsworlh
was put in in 1887 when Cleveland
was President before; but his pres
ent position was especially created
or him by act of Congress during
Harrison's administration, and he
waa made a Colonel and appointed
oy narnson. Mis political aflilia-
ions are not material. Ed. N. & O.)
Can the Sale Be Abridged ?
By Southern Assosiated Press.
Seattle, Wash., June 14. The
law passed by the last Legislature
prohibiting the sale of cigaxet es
has been successfully attacked
through the habeas corpus p.o
ceedings in the U. S. Court here by
the New York Tobacco firm. The
State will appeal to th6 United
States Supreme Court The peti
tioners contend that the small pack
age of cigarettes is an original pack
age, and its sale cannot be abridged
by the State laws.
A NEW IXQUESfT.
ORDERED IS THE FORD'S 1'IIKA
TRE DISASIER.
A Question Raised as to the Legalty or
tha Inquest So Far Held and Nw
Proceedings are Ordered.
A
By Southern Associated Piess.
Washington, June 14. The Su
preme Court of this district this
morning dismissed on two grounds vilie; W G Wileus, Leaksville- W M
kjui. Ainswortn s petition for a
A Crevasse Near Baton Rouge.
Niw Orleans, Li , June 14. A
break in the levee occurred last
night just below the oil mill in
Baton Rouge, and at midnight was
twenty feet wide and washing fast.
This break 13 on the left bank of the
river. If allowed to widen it will
cause great damage, as the water
will follow the track of the famous
Bonnet Carre and Nita crevasses.
Death of a Prominent Tennnessean.
By Southern Associated Press.
Jacxson, Ten , June 14. General
A. W. Campbell died at his home
here last night of cancer of the
throat. Me was Brigadier Gen
eral in the Confederate army, a mem
ber of the Constitutional Conven
tion of 1870, and a prominent can
didate for Governor on several oc
casions.
Assignment in Richmond.
By Southern Associated Pre?s.
Riohmonu, Va. June 14. E. M.
Starke and Estes, booksellers and
stationers, assigned today; liabili
ties $9,000.
mandamus to compel the Depatv
Coroner to allow him to be repre
sented at the inquest on the victims
of Ford's theatre disaster.
l3t. Holding that Deputy Cor
oner is not a legal officer. This in
validates the mouett as far no ,ld
2nd. That the right of the person
be present at the inciuest in t)pr-
son by counsel, is discretionary
un tne coroner, end thereforo not
subject for a mandamus.
Chief Justice Bingham in Lis de
cision said the examination of the
w only established what he had
never doubted, that tho coroner in
holding the inquest sat as a court,
and was vested with the power and
authority of a judicial officer. It
was proven that in the absence of
an exprees statutory provision such
an oihcial could not delegate his
authority to another. In the couee of
nis opinion he took occasisn to lec
ture the excited clerks, who thronged
the court room, on the necessitv cf
maintaining decorum. He told them
coroner e court was not to be con
sidered as a town meeting. How
ever deploreble the circumstan
ces it was tne duty of all good citi
zens to pay respect to the law.
Whatever the finding of the coro
ners court might be they were not
b1, and any wrong done could be
righted by the proper legal means
j
hereafter. He admonished them to
let further prnceedings be conduc
ted in a quiet orderly way. This
admonition had a obviously good
effect.
Washington. June 14. In defer
ence to the decision of the Supremo
Court of the District of Columbia.
that there is no such officer of the
District of Columbia as a Denutv
Coroner, Dr. Schaeffer who has
been conducting the inauest at
Willard Hall in that suDDosed
capacity, immediatelv adioumed
the proceedings until tomorrow at
11 o clock.
A curious point now develons.
that there is no bodv that has been
viewed by the legally constituted
coroners jury. Unless one of the
injured victims still linfrerinrr
should die, it may be noceasary to
exnume a body.
lhe comniiHsioners of the Dislr-r
of Columbia decided this afternoon
i a
iu oraer a new inquest over the
Ford's theatre disaster, and di
rected District Attorney Thomas to
assist, coroner 'atterson in conduct
ing it In view of Dr. Patterson'i
ill health the commissioners thought
seriously of appointing a new coro
ner, but on Pattersjn's statement
Attention, Veterans.
Junius Daniel Camp,
June 14, 1893.
General Orders No. 5.
The members of Junius Daniel
Camp, Confederate Veterans, are
hereby notified to meet at the
Mayor's office this (Thursday) even
ing at 3:30 o'clock for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our de
ceased comrade, (Japt. Thomas B
Bridges, late a member of Manly 's
Battery, Army of Northern Virginia
By order of
P. E. Hines, M.D., President
J. C. Birdsong, Secretary.
The Liquor Dealers' Association
have secured Metropolitan Hall for
their meeting on the 21st. The
Wake Uounty Association have ap
pointed the following committees
Arrangements, S. T. Smith, E. V
Denton, J. N. Denton; entertain
ment, A. Marks, John Smith, J. D
Carroll, J. N. Denton, T. R. Jones
W. D. Upchurch, Jr.
1
World's Fair, via Chesapeake & On'.o
Railroad
The quickest and best line to th
World's Fair. Only twenty-seven
hours from Richmond and twenty
three from Charlottesville toChicago
Double daily vestibuled trains with
Pullman sleeping and dining cars
The Chesapeake and Ohio is also the
cheapest line. Ask for tickets via
this route. If you desire to stop at
the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs or any of the famous places
along the line of the C. & O. your
World's Fair tickets will permit you
to do so. Special arrangements for
the care of organized parties. For
full information and printed matter
relating to the World's Fair, ad
dress John D. Potts, D. P. A. C. &
O. RV, Richmond, Va,
if Mr. Thomas were allowed to as
sist him the inquest was ordered
It was ascertained that the bodies
of Loftus and Fagan, two of the
victims, were still in the vault at
1 si7ff Tn- 1 -irrfo rw.tt
Glenwood cemetery, and the officers s:d hj AT?vtt.
WHAT CAN A MCK1E DO ?
JUST CARRY ONE TO
W. II. KI.G & co;s
AND get '
The Mot Refrt'liiu:r Drink cf
Your Life. Try It !
Arrivals at the Yartmm
W K Darlev. CharUfn-- 1? t
Cheatham, Durham; Richard V
mekett, Wilkesboro; Go V. Birn
baum, New York: Jr.hn IT v,;
Baltimore; J E Rocntree. Wilson
.uoTey, liichmond; T II Murray
A "auerson, Louisxille;
F Wilson. S A L: Wm vr n,u
ney, Jr, Norfolk; F W Hancock,
-unn Carolina; Louis Lew. N'pvr
ork; Julius Edee, Cinciuciti; W
Johnson. Waahicftm- m Qa r
Mclver, Greensloro; Hiram Ford,
ieuiisvuie; xtos L. UhafSn, Mocks-
ci
Y
iiorgin. Durham: ZaI, V ir.'..
Lexington; II A Loulon, T B Yo-
mack, i'lttsboro: Mis .:f 1 ',....
T A Lyoc, Brooklyn; M M Johnson.'
uosion: 6 Elliott. PaUimnrp? -T V
oyuer, Goldsborc: II T
North Carolina; W F (ircc-u, Frnk-
mton; I'LlIiy, Greensboro.
- . -r -f
Two Trams Collide.
By Southern Associated Pre.
Little Rook. June 14 P
train No. 1. which h fs I-Yt s-tT;i,
- - - 4 U
at 2 o'clock yecderdftv afternoon.
and tho north bound stock train
collided near Butler. I. T. Hnth
engines and b iggage and iaail cars
were telescoped ami the car .lit n-l.
Am?8 Frame, engineer i f the tock
trfiiu, and his fireman wera fciI!od.
The other fireman, caned Sv n-
son, is missing, ond En'inefr .fames
Gale?, cf the piseenger trsir, ie fa
tally injured. More thsn a score
of persons aro ii.jurtd, at:d some
may die.
Call for tho llorso Urand i f ,J La-
son's Magnetic Oil. It has no equal
for th diseases of Loises nnd cat
tle. Sold bv John Y. MapII.
O. L Rice, MendoU, Li. writeu:
"Have used your Japanese Pile
Cure and found it a cure and per
manent cure." Sold by John Y.
MacRae.
Japanese Pile Cure U tbe onlv
one that can be guavmtc od. as it,
the only cure. Hold bv John Y.
aiacuae.
Knfy to take Dr. Pierco' Pha-ant
Pellets. Smallest, easiest. heiwst.
best. TLev're tinr. Kinrtr -nat..ii r.;
bilousnes r ranulc. a coiniion l of rrfinprf
and concentrated vecetable extracts.
- . m ...
without disturbance or trouM. Consti
pation, Indigestion, Piliom Attack.
Sick and Bilious Heada lies, and all
derangements of the liver, stcmnch and
bowe's, are prevented, relieved and
cured. Permanently cured, too. By
their mild and naturnl action, tleec lit
tle Pellets lead the system into natural
ways again. Tbsir inlluence last.
Everything ca arthal in its nature,
catarrh itself, and all tin troubles that
come Irom catarrh, are perfectly and
permanently cured by lr. .SM-e:n Ca
tarrh Remedy. No matter how bad
your ease or Low lo g standing, ycu
can be cured.
Or you ;'t v
i '-r. i- i
Ztii't t V
U will on; s.
t.
- ' r.
The iNtinilr.tloti of Itaielxh.
Is i!ut fifteen thow.rd, and w..- would
fifty at least ou;; half ate tr.jubl d with
1 ,.,, ,. . . I sonic auecucu 01 tbe ti.f.:t ud .uuite.
?trhVuld conduct the inquest a, tho.e conn,!:n: ire, c.c...7XviUu
etr.tist?cs, more rmm- rows thn wthcrs.
We would advise a,! ,ur rendiri n-.t to
neglect the opportunity to ca'.! -.n thtir
druggist and get a bottle of Kcrn'g
Ba'fciim for the tLrnat nr. I !u:.'v Tried
eize free. L ir?re bott'e .0 r. r- r 9
of the cemetery were directed not
to inter them without permission
the Uoroner. Mr. Patterson
cided to re summon the eld jury,
Warner, Harvey, Ay re, Kellog
bchnieder and Siblev. One of the
bodies at Glenwood will be viewed
by the jury tomorrow, and the in
quest begun anew. Just how far
the acts of the Deputy Coronei
prior to Justice Uinghama decis
ion will be invalidated ia rather a
curious question. It is believed
that nothing seriou3 will result.
Tuis is due to a fortunate com
bination of the circumst
which, few if any pereona have been
committed to jail by him as deputy
coroner who escaped subsequent
indictment by the grand jury. No
where can there b9 found any au
thority for the appointment of dep
uty coroner, and such official id not
named in the list of appointees
under district Commissioners. Ap
propriation was made last Ccngrets
for six hundred dollars for assist
ant to the coronor, but this is not
available until July 1. It is claimed
that the attorneys have casually
caiied attention to the want of au
thority in this particular in the
past, but the question was only
raised in court of law four ytars
after such deputy enteied upon lhe
performance of his duties.
The actress who wect.-i puffed
sleeves will be g'al to set j-utTs for
her in the newspaper.
Massachusetts is m trial in tie
B rden caee at New Ba.Ifcrd.
Sow try this
It will cost you nothing and willfjarely
do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold,
or any trouble with Throat, Chest or
Lung. Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good a thing it is
Trial bottles free at John Y. MacRae 's
drugstore. Large size 50c. and $1.00.
Horses for Sale.
A car load of good Lorees just
received and will be sold at prices
to suit the times at 111 East Martin
street by J. M. Pack.
AVO OB'S I'llOS ix 101T1N jj:.
Tbe Great Enelwh Remedy.
rromptly and porminnt
ly cures all forms of Zrrvuu
n eaunrna, .muxum. .Sjxrm
atorrhea. Impotenry arutall
ejects cfAtrior i'-rcttae.
liec-a prc-scribed over S5
years lu thousand cf canes;
lotLor.ii 'iiable. and Hon-
.... . . .
k Hefore and After, new'" 1 fce ofiew ome
of this, leave hli dIhone . inclose price In
letter, and we will bend by r- n m all. l'rlc,ne
package, tl; Six. $5. One vill r,Uar, rix trill cure,
Pamphlet in plain sealed envelop. 2 utamr.
.Address THE WOOD CHKMICAL CO..
. . j. 121 Woodward avenue, 1eirolt. m
Sold in Baleigh and "evtrj where by
by druggists
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to tcr-orial enjoyment when
rightly used. The manywho live let
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's lx-ht products to
the needs of physical being; will attest
the value to health of the jua liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Fig5.
Its excellence is due to it pro-cnting
in the form mot acceptable and pleas
ant to the ta.-tc, the refreshing and truly
beneficial projrties of a rf et lax
ative; effectually clean.-ing the sy.-tem,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
aria permanently curing con-tipation.
It ha.s given sati-faction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, becau.-e it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening'lhem and it is jx-tfectly free from
every objectionable subtance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 5o-c and 1 littles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig-,
and being vvll inf.rme d, y ni wiil not
accept any substitute if oill-re J.
Dr. J. H. Daniel
dun:,
V
CrJer:i.i3 picfeW-cal -t.r.i2.-''iote
sauxr.EC w;tb career. tif:t'..artnu
wherever celled. Write tt r rHtr'c'e' n
cancer, its treatment and enre
C&wiip-iy - j-.