Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / July 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY STATE CHRONICLE, JULY 12, 1891 'glxc tutc (Ctxvoutctc. l'Um.ISHKD 1UILY AS1 WEEKLY ItY The Chronicle Publishing Co., JU Fayettcvllle St., llALl'.Kill, NoiiTl! CaKOLINA. JOSEHIUS DANIELS, Editor. DIKGCTOHS: JosKriirs Daniels, II. 1. IIaudy, Geo. P. Pell. "THE ACT OF CJOD" NOT A I LI? A FOIt ESCAPE FROM RESPONSIBILITY. MISERABLE MISREPRESENTATION. 2 13? '1 STATE CHRONIpEl r . i? Tr t-t' v r-. The New York Sun says: "The act of God" is a phrase curiously surviving in lawN from medieval times, meaning that the act com plained of was the work of some un expected accident for which fallible mortals cannot be held responsible. In. a recent case the Supreme Court of the United States used words that seem to imply that as time goes on this plea for escape from responsibility is to be less and less regarded. A train on the Virginia Midland railroad had been derailed in a narrow cut in conseuuence of a land- 1 slide, which was due to a heavy fall of rain. In deciding an action for damages incurred in the accident the court remarked significantly: uYon who know so much about the law of God and the processes of na ture must have foreseen that the earth hanging over that narrow, unprotected cut would be loosened by the rain and brought down up on your track by the law of gravi ty. Common prudence and ordina rv engineering kill would have So great is the Democratic fear of James G. Blaine that the country is full of low-lived Bourbons who would rejoice at the heart over his physical breaking down and enforc ed retirement from public life." Cleveland Leader. If there is one Republican above another who is held in personal, es teem by the Democrats, particularly of the South, it is Mu. Blaine. In 1876 he helped to defeat the Civil Rights bill; in 1890 he gave the death blow to the Force bill, and showed the rottenness of the Mc Kinley bill. Besides, his person ality is magnetic and he has courage and bravery. Democrats like that sort of a man. In his sickness the Democrats forget partizanship, and pray for Mr. Blaine's restoration to health. The Democratic attitude jnves the lie to the miserable misrepre sentation of the Leader. wiif-'RE we ;et int nmi ;ktion. McCluke says Lincoln did not want Hamlin nominated, and Nicol ay says he did. They are at each others throats in the papers. The common sense of it is that McCluke is right, for Hamlin was dropped. The women praise P. P. P., for Scrofula, General Weakness and Nervousness, Indigestion, Rheuma tism, and Female Complaints. Try the great and powerful P. P. P., and then recommend it to your neighbors, and you will know you have done a good deed. During the eleven months ending May ;ilst, the United States re ceived "about half a million inuni- There cannot be too much good money in circulation. One dollar of depreciated currency would be too much, but there is no way of having to much goldand silver, audi a paper based upon gold and silve. Steve Ryan, whose big failure recently at Atlanta, startled every, body, gives the reason. lie says it was because he led a fast life, and lost thousands on prize fights, horse racing and in gambling saloons. Such business will break the best of 'em. At the University Convocation at Albany, Du. Luther Gulick and Prof. Hitchcock maintained the proposition that the moral tone of colleges was improved by ath letics. A sound mind in a sound body" is a maxim that proves this position. Most-great men have been i physically strong. Prake Up SUMMEE ACUITIES, Refrigerators, Water Filters and Cooler. Ice Cream Freezer VahersaLdVuve, Wire dish Covers CrxquetKets, ' Hammocks, Baby Carnages and Swin-i Oil tovert and Carrot Bath Tnbs for 241 And a General Line f HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS All at the Lowest PriceS. apr24-2m. W. H. SUr,HF MewDern House, Morehead City, X. c Under New lias been refitted fur th- ......... and no pains will be span-.l t.: it a delightful resort. r" "J'ljy r-fc 1 ; serves attention, because it plainly ' j suggests that with the extension of . : ; ill and knowledge the responsi- TEUMS in.sta;k FKF.K Daily, one vear, ... D.ui.v, ix months, - - -Daily, one month, - - -Wkkkly. one year, - - -Weekly, in clubs of .", - ;5.oo .:) - l. l.oo Libnal eommission allov d to club agent. Sample ( opie-j furnished free on application. If at any time your paper is not de livered, or if '.t is delaved. 1'apers hmll be on the door steps of 't rv eitv uberiber bv six o'clock in the morning. If not somebody is at fault, and if so we want to know it. jf you fail to receive your paper, therefore, or if it comes late, drop as a postal at once, giving your address, and stating vour com plaint, which will receive prompt attention. prevented such a result, and we, j grants. Of these, (lermany sent j Th- Atlanta Constitution ivtlirsi tli- . . e. 11 you, and not Clod, ; l..'"". roumi numners; naiy, ; to tH. f.u.t ti,at ot Cmi- i i ri.i t .. ? mill. Tf. l .inl .".II noil- Si. i 1 ml ! ...... . : : ... :.. . respni ole. J lib language ,u , ' '''"" "- , t i , i i.uniii mi uie him camp 10,000; I-ranee (',,000. meet ing ever con lucted in Georgia The X. Y. Herald thinks that j bv a Presbyterian. Camp meet we have "no better foreign material j in,rs liave lj(.rn ,,,.,1 USLMl v f carriers is gradually :lp- than the ( irrmans;" lhat the French-; M,.f IuIits, but Justice Avkiiy told bilitv proaching that of absolute insur-1 i' are too prosperous and W( 11 us some time ajo that the first ance. AMELIE RIVES" EUROPEAN NOVEL. I contented to chang.- their resideiu-e ; j (.amiMn(M.(iM (.V(.r w n xrth i that the Scotchmen are a thrifty, I Carolina was conducted bv the f I ar i hard hcadetl race, full ofpluck inde- j 1'resbvterian. "Aci'ordini: to St. .lohn," is the : pendence and sound horse sense,1 -- ... ,,. , , iii e .i i j ililc- . orlti Carolina i'roteclive Mnkmg title ti Aiiielte Hives latent i and always earn tor thenelvcs a , ,if, , jjg,,, A-hcville, i:. nuel. which will begin in the An. j riizltt hearty welcome;" that since For tiie abos e occaion the Kich- gut number of the Co-mopolitan ; the railroad mania left us Iri-hmen j mond and Danville Kailroad Com- Ma-'azine. 5 have sought tther idaces in which I l,:".v WH sell tickets to Asheville, This lady's startling debut in tin literarv field three vears aizo is not i eame w r yei forg..tten by the reading public, j class, followed as it was bv her marria-je ! o and retiiement from active work,) i onlv occasional rumors beinir hearl ! that sh' was employing her more mature mind in oriirinati.iir some thing of a higher order than th.;t to locate; and that the Italians wlio, 'intiv from the low er rii i: ror h vukkd I urn a lleniocrnt, purr and imiile I hdipve in lishtius tor retorniM in iue of party linen I bliev that any attempt to ruunie a third Iartv in the south would bo an ab. oltito faihi'C --Urn 'I idmmi. SUNDAY, July 12, 181)1. An ambitious woman has a hard road to travel. Miss Irene W. Colt passed the entrance examina tion to Yale College, but is not allowed to enter and will have to find some other edu cational pasture. Reason: She is a woman. If she had been born a man, she could have enjoyed .all the advantages of that great Uni versity, but she is a woman. The time will come when all great Universities and Colleges will open their doors to women and jnve them a chance. This ought to be done or we ought to quit educating the women at all. attempted in her earlier efforts. Af ter years of silence and travel in Kurope, her re-appearance in the irena of literature will be looked brward to with interest by both the reading and writing public of two Continents, as her coming work will designate her standing in the world of letters as either a flashing meteor or a fixed star. Its publication in the Cosmopolitan is a guarantee that it will contain nothing of the kind that excited criticism in Amelie Hives' earlier productions. Her manuscript is now in the hands of a distinguished Parisian artist for illustration. It will run through three numbers of the mag azine. In view f the approaching cele bration of the 100th anniversary of the discovery of America, the Chicago Herald recently sent out an expedition to ascertain and mark the exact spot where the tirst landing was made. The Herald's The indications are that Senator George will be his own successor. Out of 38 legislators nominated he has 31. The fight against him has been strong, but the farmers as well as other classes admire his ability, liis honesty and his devotion to the people. The Albany Argus says that it is a mistake about Gov. Hill's be ing for free silver, and declares that he opposes it. Brer Hill remains silent and "aint sayin' nothinV It is simply impossible to satisfy some folks, says the Henderson Gold Leaf. We have kno:vn a man to commit suicide because he couldn't marry the woman he wanted to, and we have known the same thing done by the fellow who did. Capt. Sid Alexander thinks IIll an available man for lresi dent, but doesn't think Cleveland could carry Virginia, North Caro lina and Georgia. xplorers took a small vessel and after proceeding to the Bahama is- A f " ' lands followed the exact course of Columbus. They located "Wat ling's island as the place where the great discoverer landed, and at once went to work to erect a suitable monu ment, and dedicate it with impres sive ceremonies. The monument is composed in part of stones taken from some of the most conspicuous buildings in Chicago, and in the vault under the corner stone. The Herald's representatives deposited copies of leading American news papers. X. C. and return at the following rates from points named. Tickets on sale duly 'JOth to L"th inclusive limited, returning July oOth, USUI; From Charlotte, $7.0"); Greens boro, $7.1)0; Winston-Salem, $8.80; Durham, $.)); Baleigh, $10..)0; Henderson, $11.70; Selma, $12.0.); Goldsboro, $ll.D0. Bates from intermediate points in same proportion. W. A. Turk, I). P. A. W here the Snow Hiid Nest. For a cool place in summer; for lealth and recreation visit Linville, Grandfather Mountain, and the eautiful region surrounding them. ELECTRO LYZ TION. The New York World proposes that, in view of the brutality of hanging, and the horror of "electro lyzation," the death 'sentence he ex ecuted by drowning. This is clean, sure, relatively painless and free from all horrible sights or shocking accidents. Miss West, a correspondent of the World, doesn't like the word "electrocute" and "electrocution," and says it is improperly formed. She says: Scientifically considered,the right TT-..1 i i1 it vrrfi 4t L L 1 trolyze" is from Greek words mean ing "to dissolve," "To electrolyze' is "to decompose a compound sub stance by the direct action of elec tricity" (Webster). "To electrolyze is to dissolve the constituent parts of a body, for the instant that elec tricity is applied to that body this dissolution, or death, takes place " Louth says: "Man is a compound r . t 1 ot liesn ana spirit." Do not almost kill yourselt oy nvv r-'e""'- xuKe Simmons Liver Begulator. If you wake up in the morning with a bitter or bad taste in your mouth, Languor, Dull Headache, Despondency, Constipa tion, take Simmons Liver Kegulator.' It corrects the bilious stomach, sweetens the breath and cleanses the furred tongue. Ghildren as well as adults sometimes eat something that does not digest well, producing Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Restlessness, or Sleeplessness a good dose of Regulator will give relief. So perfectly harmless is this remedy that it can be taken oy the youngest infant or the most delicate person without injury, no matter what th'i condition of the y.-'lem may be. It, can do no harm if it does no good, but its reputation for 40 years proves it never fails in doing good. Be Not Imposed Upon! Examine to thnt you get the ' emiine, Dif-tlntfuished from all frauds anl mitatiors by our rcl Z Trade-Mark, on front of Wrapper, and on the the -fal and piirnatnre nf .T. H. ZHlin & Co thi'v sio its htaithv t-nVts rA nroimd the sound bathing .11!-I !l them. A lending physician in New York and director ot one ol" t he large hos pitaK says. I Vl. s IK'O, he lias made use ot 'the 1. 1. P. sent him, and vas pleased to say 1. P. P. proved ellica eious in a number of cases, and adds, it is no more than he should have an ticipated lrm the satisfactory combi nation of such well-known drugs. A prominent railway superintendent of Savrnnah name given on applica tion' says he was crippled by a disease in legs and arms, powerless to walk or eat without assistance, having lost the use of his limbs by rheumafi.-mi,- ma laria, dyspepsia, etc. Physicians here sent him to New York and they re turned him here, and he was as com plete a wreck as one could be and live. A course of P. P. P. has made him a well man. P. 1. P. is known among physicians in the South for its various ami won derful cures as the great pnriOer of the a,Te Him mm to ofT'cnd the Ladies an 1 -!,' j the children. Tln-y will 1 : '. y safe and free from thi- j The table supplied with ; ;; delicacies of the season. Polite Clerks. and attentive waiters. Sn1.': ; and trolling for MuetMi ! ish mackerel are anions j,, : enjoyable sports, while, t!..- Surf Bathing H..:-. Regular sales of r al estate will eommence in Linviho on June 1st. Residence and business lots, and suburban sites ottered at private sale only. may-6-2-m. Consumption JncurHble ? Rad the following, Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and triends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Be gan taking Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to over see the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middleware, Decatur, Ohio, says : "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption I would have died of Lung 1 roubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottle free at John i. McRae's drugstore. Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Regulator Horner School. ,ohe JU Ter.m opens September it. iowi. iey building with modern im proyements. Electric lights hot co d water baths, etc. EtiSn on a 7 o m Il6ilNER & DllEWRY, im- Oxford, N.C. Blond PoN.on Primary. Secondare and Tu-tinrv Syphilis, old sores, pimples, blotches, scrofula, blood and mercurial poison and skin diseases are eradicated by the use of P. P. P. Hosts of certificntps are in office to show the cures in these diseases where all other medicines have laneu. Rheumatism Inflammatory, iront. spin tin nnri ua kindred diseases with its excrutiating pains are cured by the wonderful blood cleansing properties of P. P. P. Prick ly Ash, Poke Rot and Potassium. Catarrh Originates in scrofulous taint. P. P P purifies the blood and this prevents catarrh. For Old Sores, Skin Eruptions, Pim ples Ulcers and Syphilis, use only P. P. P., and get well and enjoy the bless mg only to be derived from the use of P. P. P.-Pnckly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. uppman are delightful in the evj;-. All trains stop at iL immediately in front of t! Accommodations lir.-i ". -. Terms Modcnue. E. D. ARTHUR, Prci;riaor. INTERES1 DON'T YOU FORGKT IT! We have iust returned from the North with a full line of Ladies and Gents Shoes, hats, dress goods of all kinds, and, m fact, anything m our line wanted by the pub lic. Give us a call. B. F. Cheatham & liro, DEALERS IX General Merchandise, 225 Wilmington St., junl6-lm. RALEIGH, X. C. Bros., WHOLESALE Druggists Sole Proprietors, SAVANNAH, GA. LITTLETON HIGH SCHOOL AND Businessjnstitute. College Preparation. Commercial Course, Penmanship. Telegraphy, Shorthand ami Type" ' ' ' Prices very moderate. TTnex ci e tion. Orens August i4, SOt For catalogue, adre? L. W. BAGLEY, PKTvca i, junf30-2m TfTANTED.-IVn School teach' r- VV aDd ferraie. to lake chiW Apex High School. Arplv W. H. flAiM' eaaurer cf Coard oi 1 r v
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 12, 1891, edition 1
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