u
rzzrr u !. rv tt tt rn . w i vhat cax a smm not
jf m m jw m -m. jt w m m. . . m. w j d
mR L -O T Mr IvJM ta r n t m It ..
horary Mir94 j W ' "
TTrVT TTTT
! fUL. All.
.. .
WHAT CA
Ti'ST CAUUY ONE
ii. -
AKD GET
tfrwt l.i'ftvsliing Brink
Your Mf'.
II"'
Try It
( feVj Paying
Wj Bills
WW I 11(11 V
BLOOD BALM
SALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16. 1893.
NO. 74.
CARRY ONE TO
kixg & co;s
AXD GET
.Most Itofreshiii? Drink
Your Lifo. Try It !
a, THf GREAT REMEDY
r lt BLOCO AND SKIN DISEASES -
' i
rmi(f lily tested by em.
v-l IBIl.t BUll l"e ppopiv
;r. ami never faila Ui
...uikiy anil penuaimntly
PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS,
r cf f'ATINO. fTT(E ATuNGr cvl
frl.t
t
I VTISM.
n
B '.. . r ifjvnrinmy run's inu um
1. 1 . .
i iiur.iKin if ilireciiMiiH nro fcl-
eCUT FREE vroNDKiiHLo
Bfc Viaoo BALf
BL00O BALW tw..
60S w
"9'
t- l.t
I'"
4, .... u.
.rl
Ter 50c
SVER
aioonshiners In Western North Carolina.
Cakton, N. C, June 14 Special
Western North Carolina has long
had the reputation of being a para
dise for "moonshiners" and a land
where the thirsty might drink un
molested by the fear of arrest. This
has always been too severe a judg
ment, for, in the main, the western
section has had not mrro nn
pro rata share of offenders, as ihe
record of our Federal
show. But it seems from the re
ports of United States Deputy Mar
shals Smathers and Mills, that the
reputation is merited in a measure.
These officers returned from a raid
in the mountains between Haywood
and Transylvania counties yester
day, and report a lively scrimmage
with the offenders but failed to
make any arrests. They say, how
ever, that they have just thirteen
cases made out in that locality, and
that they will return soon with a
a poase and make quite a number
of arrests.
There is not a recrularlv licensed
barroorn in the State west of Ashe
ville, and the officers declare that
the mountain dew venders in the
mountains must cease as a result of
their work.
THE NEW INVESTIGATION.
THE SAME JURY AS THAT WHICH
SERVED BEFORE.
ot-u'Wn c?.ch ros-triland
Ti'.-o ."o tt r.ts at Druggist;
' KiVrii ir.KS, Warren St.,
Sew York.
RLTRtAl.
of Delicacies.
,ec:':i fHlooac? Jlr.Chas. Lretsch,
ftj.e n.cbt ropnlar retorts In
r! tho etascn proeres-ses
, . . . . -
"I'f wVl t e r:a-st rnf h lor tne Bpienaia
I -diui ci n.i hi ietits. Iu addition ia tbe
c:tv. fi
,.,;- t)ft ctps, pie?, &c, caaba
.a .h -a-a tiae. v paus. irtilts ana
I House and Lot for Sale.
The Great 1'acama Case.
By Cable.
Paris, June 15. nsiderabie ex
citement is caused bv the decision
of the court of cassation on appeal
of Charles de Leeseps and other de
fendants convicted of fraud in con
nection with the Panama Canal
Company. The court handed down
its decision to dav auashiner the
sentence on the ground that the
statute of limitations covered the
offences charged, and that the in
uiciment on wmcn the prisoners
were tried was irregular. In con
sequence of this decision M Eiffe
was at once liberated from the
pron. M. Charles de Lesseps, who
is m the St. Louis Hospital, suffer
ing with an acute attack of dys
pepsia, was informed that he was at
liberty, but was too ill to leave the
hospital. There were five defend
ants convicted on trial which ended
February 9 last These were Fer
dinand de Lesseps, his son Charles,
Marius Fontane, Henri Cottu and
Qustave Eiffel.
A Trip to the Cemetery to TaRe a View
ci une or tne Hodles-Did LacK of
Shoring Cause the Disaster.
virti.t- of h'j thorny conik-rrta in a
k! ila.y rti cnie.i in noes ua, page (
Sr.'ari.t iJeoUo oinc&oi vvh.e coua-
. . C ' . 1 . 1
I t i: . l tvuj. oo raiuiuRj, iue xti uav
lh ;v,3- -u to tne mscoest Diaaer, lor
... . i i . . ii.. T I
ar r' o t ccs m.. ui i ue k,uun nuust
.k: lathe cy of l?alf lK&,tt. nense ana
c'.lhti'i wiurt ou tne sriia ass now re
!. K-.:r.,vni ru south Bloutt atrtet, and
'.tn. c: .':i'e. C'M-h
S. S. UATCHELOn,
i- Li Morcgagse.
By Southern Associated Pi ess.
Wasbixgton, June 15.- -The new
inquest over the remains of the
Ford's theatre disaster begun this
morning. The proceedings were
devoid of sensational character, the
evidence, being directed exclusively
to the ascertainment of the cause of
tue building's collapse.
Col. Amsworth addressed a letter
to Coroner Patterson today com
plaining that the jury were preju
diced against him by the testimony
of the disaffected clerks and riotous
proceedings of previous illegal en
quiry, and urging his right to be
present by counsel and cross exam
ine witnesses. Coroner Patterson
refused the request. Expert testi-
j. -
mony as to the building was taken
np to recess at 12:30 p. m.
Amsworth & attorney was in the
hall this morning a few minutes be
fore the inquest began, but he
withdrew before Coroner Patterson
rapped tue jury to order. District
Attorney Thomas sat with the cor
oner, and the police lieutenant was
present with a squad of police, but
there was no call for their ser-
1 a i mi
vices louay. xne Bame jury were
summoned that took part in the in-
terupted proceedings, and they
went to Glenwood cemetery and
viewed the body of Frederick P.
Doftus, one of the victims which
lies in the receiving vault there.
One of the witnesses was James
L Parsons, building contractor.
Ke had examined the building with
a view to bidding on the contract
His bid was not accepted. He had
examined the building as the work
progressed and since the disaster,
and had considered the building
safe before excavation, but he saw
no evidence of shoring up. His
opinion was that the work was un
safe without shoring. The building
inspector Entswisle testified that he
had examined the wreck and saw
no evidence of shoring.
He wa3 askea if the work in pro
gress at the building when it col
lapsed could have been done safely
without shoring, and he replied
in the field had brought about This
last a generous foe might, and did,
do much to mitigate, iror the other
neither mercy nor generosity could
be expected from men who had
never : seen the smoke of battle.
whose blood had never been heated
by the fierce struggle which brought
victory, - but who could feel,
after the fight was over, no
matter in which wav the vic
tory lay, respect nd admiration
for the prostrate foe , and could ac
cord to them the weli-earned laurels
that belong to the brave. The vic
tory wa3 won by the brave; the
spoils were reaped by the coward
and scavenger, who avoided the
danger of battle, but gloated upon
the bodies of the helpless carcass.
Those were the enemies that Mr.
SAFE CRACKERS AT WORK.
TWO BOLD BURGLARIES AT FAY-ETTEVILLE.
Evidently the Work of Professionals
Seventeen Hundred Dollars Taken
From One Saf ; and Two Hundred
From Another.
By Souihern Associated Press.
Fayetteville, N. C. June 15.
Burglars last night entered the
beer bottling establishment of D.
R. Huffines, and cracked his safe
and got $1,700. They also entered
the mills of J. D. McNeil, cracked
th6 safe and got $200, and valuable
Jernigan went out to disperse; this paper, and tried to enter hi3 privat
was tne party ne aimed to dethrone, residence. The authorities are at a
His success was conspicuous; and
as an ultimate result of the hercu
lean work, he was elected to the
State Senate from a district
which had for years been rep
resented by a Bf-publican. He
made his mark in that bodv. not
simply as a young man conspicuous
for brilliancy, but as a man of parts,
well-informed, quick, active, elo
quent and wise.
As one of the fruits of the repu
tation earned in the Senate, Mr.
Jernigan received the appointment
under Mr. Cleveland s first adminis
tration as Consul to one of the
most important ports in Japan; and
there, in a faithful service of only
two years, according to Mr. Cleve-
land's ruling, winning the good will
and respect of that nation and the
high esteem and commendation of
his own government.
Returning at the close of Mr.
Cleveland's administration to the
United States, he soon thereafter
engaged in journalism. His first
paper was the Intelligencer, a week
ly of power and wide influence.
Subsequently he became associated
in the publication of the News and
Observer, a leading daily of the
State in the Democratic ranks
Afterwards he purchased the Daily
Chronicle, at the head of which he
remained until recently.
Why Eulalle Found Fault.
Chicago, 111., June 4 14. It was
said today that the reason that In
fanta Eulalie was not more cordial
at the magnificent reception given
at Mrs. Potter Palmer's home on
Friday night was the discovery
made by the Princess that the res
idence to which she had been in
vited vras that of the man who
owned and kept the hotel where
she was staying.
The Infanta was not inclined to
go at first, but was prevailed upon
to do eo when it was fully explained
to her that Mrs. Palmer whs tho
President of the Board of
Death of Father Hubert
By Southern Associated l're..
New Orleans, June 15. Father
Darius M. Hubert, S. J., the soldier
pries, died in Macon, a, tester-
day. Father Hubert went through
the war on the Confederate L!a
a private soldier and was beloved
by all veterans. He was a member
of the Confederate Association of
tho Army of Northern Virginia, and
was seventy years old.
loss, and no trace of the burglars
has yet been discovered. The
work wa3 evidently done by profes
sioal safe crackers.
Fatetteville, N. C , June 15.
Special. Burglars made a raid on
Fayetteville last night, entering the
Merchant Mills and blowing open
the safe from which they took ono
hundred and ninety-eight dollars,
and about three thousand dollars
worth of papers, and J. D. Huttins'
bre wry from which they got seven
teen hundred dollars, after which
they beat a hasty retreat for parts
unknown. The work was that of
a professional, as both safes were
made yield readily to hi3 ingeni
ous devices, Suspicious parties were
shadowed about fifteen miles west
of town this morning, about 9
o'clock, and police officers left here
about 11 o'clock today in hot pur
suit of them. Of later
ments you will be posted.
Managers of the Exposition, and in
that capacity virtually represented
the women of the United States
Upon this understanding the Prin
cces went, but it is whispered loudly
m well informed circles that she
waajiot much pleased with the idea
of accepting entertainment at the
hands of an innkeeper, as Mr Pot
ter Palmer would be designated in
the Infanta's own country.
It is said that when the
Chas. l'rloe ltrsigus.
By Southern Associated Tress.
Washington-, D. C., June 11
Lady Charles Price, United Stater, Attor
ney lor the Western District of
North Carolina Las resigned, and
the same been accepted.
Princes consented to accept the hos
pitalities of the mansion at No. 100
Lake Shore Drive she did so under
the impression it w&s Mrs. T. W.
Palmer, wife of the President cf tha
National Commission, who was to be
her hostess, and it was not until
within a few hours of the time to go
that she discovered that the nied
ineval castle that she was going to
and the tavern she was going from
were both under the same manage
ment It was the afternoon of the
reception day, in fact, when the hor
rible discovery was made that a
daughter of Charlemagne and a
Bourborn of Spain had been asked
develop- to drop around and viiit people who
kept an inn.
Xotes from Lenulr.
Communicated.
Lenoii:, N. C, June 15, 1803
Mr. W. W. S.-ott, of the Louoir
Topic, kit this morning for Wash
ington, having been appointed chief
of one of the divisions in the Trtas-
Spanish I ury Department.
Sixty-Seven cilerks Dropped.
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, June 15 Today the
names of sixty-seven clerks were
dropped from the rolls of the Gen
eral Land Office. Of this number
six were from class 4, $1,800 per
annum; nineteen from class 3, $l,bUO
per annum; sixteen from class 2,
The Borden Trial.
Bv Southern Associated Press.
New Bedford, Mass., June 15. A
large crowd is in attendance at the
nrtUlm TO?tV. floral nffWmtra emphatically.
v,: : a ,-v, t "No, sir; his idea would have been
$1,400 per annum; ten from class 1,
His career as a journalist is fresh $1,200 per annum; eight from $1,000
in the minds of everv Democrat in
North Carolina, and the same may
be said of every Republican. His
blows were vigorous and effective.
Fearless, unflinching, well-informed,
class; eight from the copyist class
of $900. In making this reduction,
vhich was recommended by tho
former Commissioner of the General
Land Office, and made obligatory
ohn
Evans,
MANUFACTURER OF
r. si
iltL'Uii ill..
BUGGIES,
WAGONS
snd Painting,
irlfrs for any ny!e of wori solicited,
.'jc'rcsrrwi or Uaryy iiteo rt-vAirlug
tjtov.e.
11! Work Guaranteed
To ryr-(xir;ted.
vh c-'.x fiii'l 3;rlc9 kept in stock
t'jdlr.D.ln l.-ict aimbliii' belonging
tiwhicie caa be fouui in my factory.
ixxixy z'kwv.i fi.vT.er Asorf.an and
E.7:.t vrw-i )',i!Mifii. N. (1
m
cellent spirits despite the seeming
disheartening significance of yester
day s proceedings. Several witness
es were called to show the attemp
ted purchase of prussic acid. After
consultation of fie justices at 10:20
it was announced that the prelimi
nary evidence did not come up to a
proffer and excluded the evidence
of the attempted purchase 01 prus
sic acid. After the introduction of
exhibits at 10:25, the commonwealth
rested its case and a recess was ta
ken.
Another consultation began be
tween the counsel and the court at
the conclusion of which Governor
Robinson asked for ten minutes in
which to arrange matters for the
- u
opening of the defence, it being un
derstood that the prosecution would
take more time than it did today.
to shore up and take the weight off
every column.
"Would you have undertaken the
work without shoring?" asked the
District Attorney.
"No, air; and in my opinion that
was the cause of the disaster."
Architect Clark, of the Capitol,
gave his opinion that tho building
was safe before the excavation was
begun, and he concurred with Par
sons and Entwisle, that tho work
should not have been undertaken
without shoring.
In reply to the question by Juror
Warner, Entwisle said that the Uni
ted States buildings in the District
of Columbia were exclusively under
the control of the United States
government, but did not appear
to have any officer to look after
them.
with clear, strong use of language, by the legislative appropriation bill
passed by last Congress, secretary
Smith has been guided by a desire
to raise the standard of the service,
and to that end politics has not
been permitted to enter into the
question of who should be dismissed
and who retained. It is known that
Mr. Jernigan was one of those
editors in the State by whose pow
erful blows and effective influence
to the Democratic party this
Stata was delivered from those in
siduou3 and dangerous complica
tions that so gravely menaced its
safety during the campaign of 1852. clerks without any political support
V
rntt iu all:
Our Ner Illustrated j
'atalogue ol Plants,
H08K3, Bulbs, Vines,
Shrubs, Orkahental
Trees, Small Fruits,
etc., will be mailed
Free to all applicants.
100 pasres. Most com-
.ln.A S,.ln
i in .
Important Kvldence.
By Southern Associated Presi.
Fall River, Mass., June 15. It is
reported on good authority that a
hatchet was found under the Crowes'
barn, near the Borden premises yes
terday, and that the police have it
in their possession, but will not
talk about the matter at present
The story goes that a boy was hunt
ing for a ball and found the hatchet.
Those who report the story think it
mav nmvfl imnortant evidence in
j jf
the Borden case.
Untiring in work, unsparing in la
bor, liberal to the extent of his
means in campaign expenditures,
he can look back with thankfulness
to the fruitful efforts of one to
whom party victory is so largely due.
Now, when it i3 all over, when the
rewards of victory are to be dis
tributed, when compensation is
meted out to those who worked un
selfishly, but who nevertheless by
all the principles of justice ought
not to be forgotten, we think we
can submit a proper claim to recog
nition the able and effective ser
vices of Mr. Jernigan.
Let the administration not for
get that it was to him and men
like him, its own duration and the
redemption of the country from the
hands of the party which has domi
nated it for a generation past
Therefore we
ministration on
whatever have been retained, while
others having personal friendship
and influence of prominent Demo
cratic Senators and members of the
House and others high in official
life have been dismissed. The strict
rule of efficiency, shaded now and
then by the desire not to inflict too
grievous hardship, has been the
controlling force in making all re
movals
A Negro Desperado Killed.
By Southern Associated Press.
Augusta, Ga , June 15 A special
to the Chronicle from Milieu, Ga ,
says : Deputy Marshal E. N. Par-
neii killed lienry Johnson, a negro
desperado and outlaw, last night
Johnson was looking for the deputy
with a Winchester, having tnreat
ened to kill him, but Parnell got the
drop and put fifteen buckshot in
tto negro a breast within a spaco
the size of a silver dollar.
Money Would Not l empt Mr. LSarnes to
1'art With Ills Instrument.
LuiiEERTON, N. C, Feb. 13, '93.
Dear Sir: I should bo ungrate
ful if I delayed longer to say a good
word for the Electropoise. For the
last fifteen year3 1 have been a great
sufferer from rheumatism m its most
violent type. Tried every remedy,
to no purpose; found no relief: had
given up a)l hope of recovery. While
lying in bed 'ooking over a news
paper I saw the picture of the Elec
tropoise, saw the words "cures with
out medicine" and saw eome names
recommending it that were respon
sible men. I ordered one from you
in
heat harvest is upon our f irm
er3, and the yield abundant, perhaps
the best crop ever raised in the
county. Tho prospect for a good
corn crop is flittering.
A continued wurfaic has been
waged between two lumber compa
nies for threo weeks for right of
why, but the matter has been finally
adjusted.
Tho Culdwell and Northern Riil
road Company havo six luilea of
grading completed, and two hun-
urea Lianas are at work to com
pleto the road.
Tho plant for extfttivc luunufac-
turing will be located about one
mile north of town, and will ccm-
meccc woik during tho early fall.
The commenceuif-nt txerciei-a at
Davenport Femnle College on the
13th and 14th were very pleasant
and reflected credit upon tho in
structors of the institution. The
address of Rev. C. W. Byrd yester
day was very fino. Relic.
Call for the Horse Brand of John
son's Magnetic Od. It has no equal
for the diseases of horses and cat
tle. Sold by JoLn Y. MacRae.
O. L Rice, Mendota, III, writes:
"Have used your Japantto Pilo
Cure and found it a pure and per
manent cure." Sold by John Y.
MacRae.
Japanese Pile Curo ii tho e nly
one that can bo guaranteed, as it is
the only cure Sold by John Y.
MacRae.
Cases of 40 years utarding whero
operations have failed, have been
cured by Japanese Pile Cure. Guar
anteed by John Y. MaolUe.
To tt loot- nofl y f taAft-11rfh - 1
j.-Li-jr ucva iu vaiciuiiji nw'vi u
ing to directions irom you, and the
wonderful curative effects from its
use seems almost impossible to be
lieve by any one not sick. I am now
Whtn traveling, always take a
cake of Johnson'n Oriental Soap
with you; discaees are often caught
from using hotel soap Sold by
John Y. MacRae.
Sunshine comes, no matter how dark
the clouds are, when the woman who is
borne down by woman's troubles turn
to Dr. Pierce's Favorife Prescription.
nearly free from ail aches and pains. I If her life is made gloomy by the Lronic
The Germans Take the Fair.
By Southern Associated Press.
Chicago, June 15. The Germans
who have been invading the park
since early morning gained com
plete control of the grounds for the
celebration of their day by 2 o'clock.
About 11 o'clock, in addition to the
crowds which the steamboats, ele-
Mr. T. It. Jernigan.
Communicated,
This gentleman, so well and
favorably known throughout North
riaroHnft &r( hnnnrahlv and uae-
- j I t t t . . r j I i . i , . -.
fullv has been named as admirably wlu'u mm biroug ciaim ior cuubiu- rivea andtneir occupants iormed a
nualified for appointment to any uu ueumi ui iu.r. timmgu cense mass as mey moveaoui oi me
vated and surface roads had been
. !.. . - . . ....
urge upon tne ad- bringing into the park all the morn
1. .1. .11 - J 11 CCl.l. t
oenan oi me oiaie ing. a number oi excursions ar-
I have gained in solid flesh 21
pound?, sleep as sound and sweet
as I did when a child; my appetite
is as good as it ever was, digestion
good and I am CI years old but feel
young as a boy. It would be im
possible for any amount of money
to get the little Poise from me. I
can cheerfully recommend it to the
afflicted. I hope every person af
flicted will try one and get welL
Very truly yours,
Willis P. Barnes.
To John N. Webb, Washington,
D. C.
'"H'lA.tlflM Siid9C(IONA&
rVAOt G'JARAMTttO.
ti'jifS-QYcttViL Boston,
M.Jano Perr'ne, Mass.
:
The President indisposed.
By Southern Associated Press
Washikgtox, June 15. The Presid
ent ia indisposed, not seriously it
;a ooiM but. rHII sufficient! v under
Ma un.uj . -
bft wAftther to make it desirable
office to which he might ask
at the hand of the Gen
eral Government We believe
Mr. Jernigan would prefer a Japan
Consulate for the reason that a
similar position formerly held by
him, familiarized him with the hab
its and customs of the people, made
him well acauainted with the
ficient work should not be unre
warded, whose honored sacrifices in
the cause, not of party, but of coun
try, merits censpicious appreciation,
that recognition which will prove
that gratitude is a party attri
bute, and that in the hour of vic
tory, those who contributed bo
country and the resources, brought largelJ to it, should not be forgot-
terminal station to take up their
sight-seeing and celebration. The
Baltimore and Ohio, Wisconsin Cen
tral and Northern Pacific ran sub
urban trains into the station all the
morning and brought great crowds
of city Germans, who were glad of
the opportunity to be landed inside
the grounds and on the first floor
level.
World's Fair,
i , ; ; : ' r t,,r
V.tiihnl vigor re
to him an ample knowledge
of the country upon which
pleasant and mutually profi
table relations between his own
country and Japan might be fos
tered and enlarged, and open the
wav t.n him for the more easy and
ten. A Democrat.
Asheville, N. C, June 14th, '93.
H110 Livery,
;' rm of be k Dunn wish to an-'-'e
to th- public that they have the
! I'vtry trains in town, connected
, J;r larK(J boarding and sale eta-
jl 1 nun 111 uuu .u
Mrct!t.
IiKK & DUNN.
that he should remain at the coun
try residence instead of encounter-
ing the heat and turmoil of the city intlligent discharge of duty which
and office seekers. He hopes to be ience bad made familiar to
t j 1 it iifu;in iistieA rnTYtriT-- i
able to visit uie xj.uu.uo . , .
row. But whether seeking for the re
newal of services in Japan or wheth
er ready to accept any suitable po
sition in the gift of the government,
those who know him as we do, and
as all North Carolina does, might
well feel chagrined that tne ap-
should fail in ap-
Mr. Jernigan to any
Winston News.
Wixstok, June 15 Special. The finery and stores
Wachovia Loan and Trust Company
began business here today, capital
stock $200,000, Col. F. H. Fries,
president.
The female baseoall team from
A Huge Sugar Refinery Burned.
By Cable.
London, June 15. The sugar re-
owned by David
Martineau & Sons, limited, located
at Canningtown, the eastern suburb
of London, were burned last night.
The refinery was ten stories high,
and contained a quantity of heavy
Cincinnati, O., played a match game machinery. The flames spread to
. 'in
AT-
Mrt. Lamont Overcome by Heat.
By Southern Associated Press.
Chicago, June 15. Yesterday
ff Amoon Mrs. Lamont, wife of the
KoM-Atarv of War. was overcome by
ViAat. and over-exertion while in the
midwav plaisance and fell in a faint, intf
-.t imii1 4-rt onnawnUB" I . i : l: v.a neinia TTia
with the home team this afternoon
with a girl pitcher. The score was
six to seven in favor of the visitors.
Mrs. R. L. Williamson, daughter
af Dr. V. O. Thompson, died here
last night, aged twenty-four years.
m 1 1
Killed In a Run-away.
Graham Station N. C, June 15.
the engine and boiler houses ad
joining the refinery, and these too
were destroyed. The loss is placed
at fully 50,000.
via Chesapeake & Oh'o
Kallroad
The quickest and best line to the
World's Fair. Only twenty-seven
hours from Richmond and twenty
three from Charlottesville toChicago.
Double daily vestibuled trains with
Pullman skeping and dining cars.
The Chesapeake and Ohio is also the
cneapest line. Ask lor 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' Fair, ad
dress John D. Potts, D. P. A. C. &.
O. R'y, Richmond, Va.
weaknesses, delicate derangements and
jainful disorders that afflict her sex,
they are completely cure I If i-be
overworked, nervous or run down "t-Lc
has new life and strength
"tavonte 1 rescnption" is a powerful,
invigorating tonic and a fcootliinj and
strengthening nervine, purely regetable,
perfectly harmless. It regulates and
promotes a'l the proper functions of
womanhood, improves digestion, niri li
es the blocd, dicpels aches" arid paint",
brines refreshing sleep and re-tons
health and vigor, t or every 'female
complaint" and disturbance, it is thr
only remedy so surj and unfailing that
it can be guaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cuie, vou have
your money back.
f 1 'it ii t ,i it
Or you ; nU v. ' .-n -r . t.
in?. 1: 1-1 t:-t '.
flK'MI .V.S . ft V :;
It w ill cure yo i. r-'.. y
a vtA ui.f4-i.t.
DRUG STORE
',aTa Tr,i,i ,. -n. 1
ethe Ufce of cinchona la In-
ICE!
ICE! ICE!
ton at the factory.
'"I";r 1,000 lbs. at the fa.
pated.
. i
German Day at the Fair.
By Southern Associated Press.
Chicago, III, June 15. This is
ncrmnn dav at the fair, and it is
ii.A there will be two
lirriiiLLDU vumv
hundred thousand people
park day and night.
in the
factory.
- -1. i UUVt
3f-; HlNDRK.D rOUKDR.
The Ladles.
The gpleasant effect
safety with which
nse tne -uau"v
Hi.
4:
and perfect
ladies may
liquid lax
under all
2S 10-lb.
J
ticketsi.
!5U ia 20-lb. tickets,
7 5) lb. tickets,
lermi i,i:.i t
wn,tljr cage.
$1.00
1.05
1.05
MO PLATE ICE CO.
conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the true and gen--l:o
lonV for the name of
nf the Democratic party, not with
otifioh or time-serving policy, but
with generous ardor and en-
lightened zeal to advance its inter-
0 .. a , 1 :l
fists and its lortunes as a cnt-
npnod in the nistorv 01
u"1 r .
nnr State, overshadowed by
tv. nrARfiVa that attached to
the Republican party, and the rep-
m . M 11 I jl;
.ooanfaf nn of the iorce mai wi-
1CTBV . .
nmnhed in the bloody conflict be-
r .. , 11.
froAATi the states; ina ibbuo uoiug
v - ... 11 it
whether the moral triumpn snouid
Cmain as lasting and as disas
trous as that which physical control
1 entailed. Experience, brief as
:. -ra had already proven that the
lb u.J, - . ., ,
mennnnd the state witn, in-
ran away with him early this morn
ing, throwing him from his delivery
wagon, injuring his head and spine
so that he died a few hours later.
The deceased was a popular
1 -
young grocery mercnant and was
but recently marnedd.
Killed by Lightning.
By Southern Associated Press.
Adrian, Mo., June 15. Six of the
Wright brothers were standing
under a tree near their home here
yesterday when the lightning killed
four outright, and injured the other
two so they may die.
President Carnoi's Condition.
By Cable.
Paris, June 18. It is believed
that the condition of President Car-
not, said to be suffering from liver
trouble, is more serious than stated
in official reports. Steele, a Repub
lican newspaper, says M. uarnot is
suffering with Intestinal stoppage.
Cholera in 31ecca.
By Cable.
London, June 18 Latest advices
from Mecca, where cholera is rag
ing, show 350 deaths from tho dis
ease during the last five days.
The Population or ISalelitli.
Is about fifteen thousand, and we would
say at least cne half are troubled with
some affection of the throat &nd lungs,
as those complaints are, according to
statistics, more numerous than others.
We would advice all our renders not to
neglect the opportunity to call on their
druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lung?. Trial
size free. Large bottle 00 ctr.ts ar.d 21.
Sold by all druggiftp
Perfe
o u
Ci
1 0
l.t
iill
J. W. Yates, Tullahoma.Tenn , writes:
"It does me trood to praise Botanic
Blood Balm. It cured me of abscess on
onthe lungs and asthma that troubled
me two years and that other remtdies
failed to benefit.
ing
ooKsCotton loo
t
COMPOUND.
health
throughout
childhood,
and robu:
health in the
t o
When
cr.cies to
years
com?
in
children
A recent discorery by an oM
jj.'iybK'laa. huccKS'vUu v.cd
t oiUklii b'j th'tuxarls of La-
lir. is theonly irfectlT tufa
atid rei!able rne-iiclne d lco-
ercd. Lewareof unf.rinclflel
cruirilatJ Vho offt r l:iftrlop
medlcJnes la plac of tn!. A k for Cook'b Ottoi
Koot COMPuCM.aleio'6OfJc,orlncl'e$lacl
6 cents In postage In letter, and we will send. Mrak-d,
by return xnalL f ull sealed particulars lii plain
tnrelope, to ladles on!y, ' stamps.
Address lonl Lily Cnmpsny.
Ko. S i later i;ktk, Detroit, iilch. .
Boy Sold in Raleigh and everywhere
b; all druegi-ts.
are
weakness, v.c know
life cf food
is overcome by
r::;s:r:r the
3
loss
Scoffs Emulsion
This
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypopl.os
phites, a fat-food tfiat builds up
appotite ar.d produces ficslr t a
rate that appears medical.
Almost as falaiahle
Handle the lamr caref ullv when
J- . w . . 1 , In 1 n nnri T n A nfAlA W1I.I1. Ill- I . :
uine article, look ior me uui nrsi -.T" T more onnrea- hame; ia an iwaable friend,
. V. via Svruo Co.. print- fmitelv more diBtreas, more oppres-1 , .
tne juiu--e - ;vfl - j:,hnnnr than overthrow ! JCb CiC"iC"l'D W1 "iDaokCi
the bottom 01 w pow.6w 1 biuu, -
. . A DOSE OP . .
BR0M0-
SELTZER,
Trial Bottle, 10 Cents.
Taken after Dinner or Supper,
RELIEVES
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
. AND CORRECTS .
Indigestion and other
Stomach Disorders.
N V
ed near
Dr. J H. Daniel,
IiUNV, X. C.
Offers lia profetiloiil terrier to thcte
Bufferfcsc with catcr. V ill patlenta
wterever called. Write for rampbletca
cancer, its treatment and cure.
d&wlOp-iy