Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / April 30, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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't Ch rnn i H P ,TT ryrr I i a i if if 7V ; r 7WW VSW lJAU H L UL4L c fY J Months 3 00 iT' 1 3 Month 150 ws!glT cnitoNicLS . ne year $1.00. A A A 41 ,4 v ' Cun oaf o The State Chronicle. R.B.B. Paying Doctci Bills BOTANIC BLOOD BALI-2 thE GREAT REMEDY t p ill PLPOn AND SKIN DISEASES - , , unit Ik-tit fails , K'l'l Tliin..plly ULCERS. ECZEWS. PIMPLES, ERUPIICfk3. r.f K ATI SO. SPTtKA PI Nil - - jlivitriiiuiY eurt'H u;e III tt-t l i-u-.i K if (lirri'lloiiK no 1 ! j ,i r bultlc, 6 buttles lur .r. bur C Vi.C0O fcM CO., Atlana, Ca. ) tflEiD RETREAT, ..... f ni.!lna.lnu crf-,'!: -n'.oonof Mr. Thai. Bretsch, ; : -'ayeltevllle - . . . i ' !.e mo t popular reports In i: I m the t.pscn progresses ... i wrest rrihb for the snlenrtlH r . ;i nrieties. Ia addition is the BAKERY ... .vw ..- cities, rlert. Ar.. rnn h i: ..n m.,; line. Candies, fruits and u prolusion. -1! KC K 1 V K rill. 1?03, VOL. XII. RALEIGH, N. 0, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30. 1893. ADVEKTlSix; 1 Sanue 1 tim 1 square 1 month ,4 Column 3 months H Column 1 year RATES. S 100 800 SO 00 10O0O ... I ... DAVIS HOTEL DESTROYED. DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION YESTERDAY AT KITTREL.L. 15- BOM-; 1 1. OKI D A Oranges. Ki t:;u ".!! y'.u-d in store 75 beset fine mm ORANGES -:y-j' to the box. J,ff, FERRALL & CO,. H IiOCKRS F A VKTTFVILI.E ST. GEAM Ml If Cll (1111' llC Pa. :-0 in Htw . .. yuo in Ht" Icr...nKj;tion. iAYrtVcR r) IS' ',(' I I) f , I-t'' X7 y . J THY THE CUR.i-!AY-iVER iv- p i'i,,i pnni rootril and rr..e r-. tfa's at Drugsts; 'CI, c Llt-.1I.-. J-iJc r. en Pt. Nfw York. Ice! Ice! lcei ' ' I-'. no bad tafte. ro ' ' ' absolutely i u.-e, 40c. ' '---1 r, vere'l. ' ; ' ' i," pouoda at Factory. - : : i.t.d tickets for $").f0. : 5 00. f-,., .,?y " " 5 CO, '-i 5 00. .P.i ale Ice MTg Co -rins Mrlctly Cash. ! 'U Uver Ice on 17th. HKNRY I'EHRY, .aat'cr and Snnerlntenlent. FE INSURANCE AGENTS, o ni (.ke contracts, are Invited -' v i'.h J. S. cole, Jr., sren rthe Carodnaa aDd Georgia Mff Insnrance Company of '"I Brooklyn. Mi "HOME" company and one of the wo tld itutlo of asstts to orau'zed In 18',0, and ; r.i oii, has only recently 'rthe Hcuth Atlantic fctates. t." 81,58,000.51. Growth Last 5 Years. The Famous Winter Hotel Burned The Guest Have Narrow Escapes The Loss Very Large-- The Henderson b Ire Company Comes to the Rescue. Kittrell, N. C, April 29 Spe cial. This morning before sun-up early risers in the town and out skirts found the centre of the Davis hotel wrapped in emoke and flame. The alarm was instantly given, and not a moment too soon. In three minutes after the sleepers in the south wing of the buildidg rushed out, me smoKe connned by the glass inclosed porches, had become o stifling that life could not have exis ted in it. As it was the guests escaped in their nightwear, leaving clothes and in some casea watches and jewelry behind Many fine guns were also lost. Mrs. Davis' mother, the venerable and amiable Mrs. Sheppard, en deared to the community by a quar ter of a century of charitable deeds, had an extremely narrow escape. A heavy trunk was thrown down, clos ing a narrow stairway and for a precious moment or two cutting off all escape. Madame Burh, a French lady staying with Mrs. Davis, blinded and bewildered, lost her bearings and was with great diffi culty and no little peril rescued by a gentleman of the town after the dense smoke had swept like an inky torrent through rooms and corridors. But for the prevalence of a steady southeast wind, which carried the heat and sparks clear of all other buildings, the whole town must have been destroyed. As it was. a house belonging to Mrs. Henry and Close to tne railroad property, caught repeatedly and was extin guished with great difficulty. Henderson was wired for help and responded with great prompt ness. A strong detachment of the hook and ladder company, under command of Mr. J. D. Cooper, made tne run in eight minutes on a heavy ireignt tram, arming in time to have saved the railroad property had the Henry building caught, as long seemed inevitable. Major Winder, being in Henderson, gave all necessary orders a3 to transpor tation, and came ia person to the scene Praise and gratitude are due Mr J. V. Pleasants, C. I. Moore, R. M. Person and others, white and col ored, for activity and daring in keeping the hre in bounds. The hotel, 250 feet long, with wing of 75 feet, all two, and in part three stories h'gh, besides billiard room, concert hall, ten-pin alley anc several cutbuildiEgs, were reduced to aanes witnm an nour. A very small part of the furniture an equipment wa3 saved. Tne origin ot the hre is unknown. Mr. Davis has been carrying $2G, 000 in insurance, but owing to th recent introduction of every appl ance to prevent or extinguish lire had reduced it to $16000. Even $2G,000 would have been far under the actual lo3s. In buildings alone he must have first and last pended $50,000. Besides this, the house was at Great expense fur nished and equipped to suit the nigtiest claps of hotel patronage. Fortunately he ia a man of ample means, and can rebuild, or convert other buildings, which he owns here, into a hotel. By good fortune Mrs. Davis saved her valuable dia monds. The safe, containing deeds and other valuable papers, went through the fire and has not yet been opend For nearly twenty five years Mr. Davis has been in our midst. Great enterprise, uprightness and gener osity have characterized him from nrst to last, bocially and politically he has been in full touch with us. His family have always been prompt in charity and all ccod deeds. 1 D Boundless sympathy, is expressed and felt for their misfortune, and every door in 'town was thrown open to them and other guests. (J. Vt . Blackball. l- NO. 30. COLUMBUS' ASHES. An Attempt Made In Chicago to Steal Them. By Southern Associated Press. Chicago, April 29. The Herald this morning has the followiner: An unsuccessful attempt to seal Christopher Columbus' ashes was made last evening. The glass con taining tnem was broken and the priceless remains lifted from their resting place by an unknown thief, wnose presence desecrated the Han- red convent, La Rabida, at Jackson Park. The ashea were carried frnm dark corner to the light of the window and carefully examined that no mistake might be made. But the delay for the examination proved disastrous to the purpose of tne vandal and saved the exposition and posterity all that is left of the mortal remains of the great explorer ana oeneiactor. THE LEASE VERBATIM. THE TEXT OF THE DOCUMENT SIGNED BY THE JAMES CITYITES. Joh " HOMK and broad and s hs to UrniH und conditions, 1 '.it he advantages and options ' '.r-uicd contracts. i.,i"h' -IK , btn. Acent, Irj i'ice Columbia. S. C. n W. Evans! AN'l'FACTUKEIl OF CA-RrA(iE3, IiUGGIE3, 1 JVKUY WAGONS -' -".UI attention lvii x anu Painting. . . . . . ,Lv Vj 1" or buKKy need lepalring Ai1 Work Guaranteed 1o be Ba represented. L0t JrtLL afn(BPrlnK8 kept in etock t lS : nn,l85' anything longing wV Ionnd n my factory. The Baby show. lhe baby show will be held at the store formerly occupied by Moseley and Mctfee Tuesday afternoon, May 2d, from 4 to 11 p. m. In the after noon all the prettiest of Raleigh's tots will be there, and at nieht some charming young ladies have prom- isea to taKe tneir place, borne at tractive girls who have not vet left school and a number of this season's debutantes will be there in quaint baby dresses, and the older and dignified members of the Whatso ever Circle, in their nurse's caps and aprons, will take good care of the 1 1 n - oaoies ot all ages and sea that all our friends are served. Admission ten cents, ice cream and cents. The liberality and kindness of the Raleigh public in the past justifies us in expecting a large pat rone ge on Tuesday. A RemarKable Feat of Strength. The other day in Washington a gentleman invited Mr. Walter R, Henry to the Athletic Club, of which there are four hundred mem bers. There is a very heavy dumb bell there which the athletic nro- fessor in charge said could only be raised up from the shoulder by but one man in the club and the professor himself could only raise it three times success ively. Mr. Henry grasped the bell and, without unbuttoning his coat, raised it at arms length from his shoulder nine times. The professor expressed great astonishment and said there was not another man in the District of Columbia who could do it. Any one who looks upon Mr. Henry's magnificent physique need not be surprised. Kates to the Fifth Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Medical Society. For the above occasion the Sea board Air-Line will sell special rate round-trip tickets to Raleigh and return from all stations on its line. The following will govern from com petitive points: Cuarlotte, $7.30; Henderson, 2 25; Lattimore, 9-40; Maxton, 5 45; San fprd, 2 25; Shelby, 9.20; Forest City, 10 00; Kelford, G 00; Lincolnton, 8 40; Moor sboro, 9 50; Rutherford ton, 10.20; Welden, 4G5; Wilming ton, G 55. Tickets on sale May 7th, 8th and 9th. Final limit May 1st. Contin uous passage in each direction. Meeting of tlio (Jrand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons and Grand f iiimianriprY. of Knights iempiar at Tarboro. On account of the above occasion the Richmond & Danville R. R. Co. will sell from stations on its lines within the State of North Carolina round-trip tickets to Selma, N. . G, or Goldsboro, N. G, and return at reduced rates; tickets to be sold May 8th, 9th and 10th, final limit May 15th, 1893. For further in formation apply to any agent of the system, or to W. A. Turk, General Passenger Agent. Meeting of the North Carolina Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. For the above occasion the Sea board Air-Line will sell round-trip tickets from all stations on its line to Raleigh, N. C, and return at re duced rates. The following rates will govern from competitive points: Charlotte, $7 30; Henderpon, 2 25; Lattimore, 9 40; Maxton, 5 45; San ford, 2 25; Weldon, 4 G5; Franklin, G20; Norfolk, 7.45; Forest City, 10.00; Kelford, G00; Lincolnton, 8.40; Rutherfordton, 10.20; Shelby, 9.20; Wilmington, 6 55; Suffolk, G.85; Portsmouth, 7.45. Tickets on sale May 7th, 8th and 9th, with final limit May 15th. Continuous pas sage in each direction. Carolina Defeats Washington and Lee. Lexington, Va., April 29. The Carolinians defeated Washington and Lee today by a score of 9 to 4. The Carolinians batted hard and the opponents fielding was loose. Stand upon your own foundation; your ancestry can neither raise nor lower your own personal character. i o Reduce Hours of Labor. By Southern Associated Press. Boston, April 29. A convention of the Lasters Protective Union yes terday decided to reduce their hours of labor, on and after October 1, to nine hours per day. This reduction will take place in every boot and shoe factory in the United States simultaneously. Some Interesting Facts About James City and Incidents Connected With the Recent Events There. Something to Remember, if you're a weak or ailing woman: that there's only one medicine so sure to help you that it can be guaranteed. It's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In building up over-worked, feeble, delicate women, or in any '-female complaint'' or weakness, if it ever fails to benefit or cure you have your money back It's an invigorating, restorative tonfc, a t-oothing and strengthening nervine, and a safe and certain remedy for woman's ills and ailmems. It regulates and pro motes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. Nothingr else can be as cheap. With this, you pay oniy for the good youget. Shameful Conduct. It is a shame the way some peo ple throw away their money. Now to those who want a spring suit of clothing we have a word. Don't buy until you see what we are of fering. We have placed our entire stock at cost as we will not keep clothing any longer. Swindell. Good health depends more upon peace of mind than upon powders and pills. Vulgarity coupled with wealth is a nauseating mixture. City, opposite the city of New Berne, N. C , described as follows: xo noia for the term of three years from the W fsung me old-time herbs, pill 1893, ZaitZf dl HK"ARRIVKD THERE ready draughts and vegetable extract to Below we give a copy of the lease made by Mr. James A. Biyan with the tenants on his land at James City. Originally Mr. Bryan offered substantially the same terms, freely offering that the dar kies might move their buildings.and some eighty odd of the best famil ies on the place at once expressed their purpose to accept the lease, and man1 others would undoubt edly have done so had it not been for a lot of agitators who interposed and stopped the proceedings. Later quite a number of colored ministers asked Mr. Bryan to mod ify'his terms and he did so meeting in part their suggestions. The settlement at James City embraces 557 families and about 2,700 persons. They are extremely religious, and are devoted to their churches. But although tho minia. ters recommend the acceptance of this modified proposition, the busi ness committee of the people de clined it. This business committee. composed of a dozen or more of the leaders, appear to have had the mat ter chiefly in charge. Upon the rejection of the terms recommended by the negro minis ters, Mr. Bryan withdrew his offer entirely and informed the sheriff that there was no reason why the writ and order of the court should not be executed. The sheriff find ing that he could not execute the order of the court without military aid, called on the Governor, who, when certain that it had become his duty to take such action, ordered the military to aid the sheriff. On his reaching New Berne the busi ness committee of the negroes in vited the Governor to come to James City, and the proceedings were had there which have heretofore been published. That night the business committee, acting for the whole set tlement, agreed to the terms of the lease a3 proposed by their lawyer, O'Hara, and the next day the leases were printed, but the heavy rain prevented their immediate execu tion. Since then the work of signing the leases ha3 steadily progressed. VVhen O Hara drew up his proposi tion it provided that the negroes might remove their churches and school houses, but Mr. Bryan re fused that, saying that he proposed that those quasi public buildings should remain for the us a cf the residents of the place hereafter. This being agreeable, the master was considered closed. That there was unusual expeuse attending the execution of the writ and order of the court is to be :e gretted; but the expense is small, compared to the benefit to that en tire section of the object lesson, teaching the people that the orders of the courts are to be obeyed and not resisted. The feeling that peo ple need not concern themselves about obeying the orders of court, but can resist them at their will and pleasure is entertained by some peo ple of whom better sense might be expected. And the benefit which will come from the action Of the State authorities in this instance, we hope will be great throughout the entire State. The Governor was personally treated with much courtesy by the people at James City, and he appre ciated the spirit they manifested to wards him. . They listened with at tention when he told them that the sheriff was bound to perform his duty to put the owner of the prop erty in possession. In fact the great bulk of the people there knew tMt from the first, and had it not been far a few agitators, there would probably have been no trouble at all. Mr. Bryan had told the people on the land, that those who wanted to do so, might move their houses off at any time within a year; and that those who desired to remain might continue there, paying a very small rent, running from 25 cents to a dollar a month for the premises occupied. That proposition was so liberal, tnat cad it not been for a disposi tion on the part of some to defy the law, we do not doubt that the whole thing could have been settled with out a jar. When however, this offer was refused. ;V.r. Bryan told the sheriff that he had no directions to give about the writ isaued by the court, and that the sheriff must do what the court had ordered. Now that the leases have been made, we suppose the sheriff will make return that the defendants and the plaintiff have agreed and that by consent the writ is returned to court. The following is a copy of the printed form of lease used. This indenture, made this day of , A. D , 189 , by and be tween James A. Bryan, and 1893, yielding and paying therefor rmia oi dollars per month for each five thousand square feet contained in said premises, and if said premises shall contain five thousand square feet or less, yield ing and paying therefor the sum of dollars per month, the said rent to be due and payable monthly m advance on the first of each month. And it is expressly agreed that if said rent so to be paid as aforesaid shall remain unpaid for ten days after the same shall be duo and payable, then this lease shall be forfeited and determine without notice, which is hereby expressly waived. And it is expressly cove nanted and agreed that the rent for said term shall be a lien on all houses which are now or may hereafter be placed upon said premises. And it is further covenanted and agreed that the said may remove all said houses so on said land as aforesaid at any time during said term, pro vided that the said and all other tenants of the said James A. Bryan who are at the lime of said removal occupying the property known as James City, shall have paid to the said James A. Bryan th rent for the premises occupied bv them for the full term of three years. And if at any time the said James A. Bryan shall desire to sell, rent or use said premises for manu facturing, industrial or other rmr- poses, he may determine the lease oy giving tne said ten davs notice in writing of his intention so to do; and the house or houses on said lot may be removed to some other lot on said James Citv. to be selected by James A. Bryan, subject to the terms set forth in this 1 ftp Rfi. That the lessee shall have no right to sublet the premises occupied and leased by without the con sent of the lessor. In testimony whereof the said James A. Bryan and have hereunto set their hands and seals this day of , A. D-189. (Seal) rSean Signed, sealed and delivered in b presence oi both of the county of Craven and State of North Carolina, witnesseth; that the said James A. Bryan doth demise and lease unto the said the lot or piece of land in James Accommodations at CMcago. As announced elsewhere, Mr John O. Plank, who wa3 well ami favorably known in connection with the management of the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City last season has thrown open to the public three large, elegant and sumptuously p pointed hotels at Chicago for the World's Fair, the kirickland, the Uarneil Avenue and the Park Gate These hotels will be headquarters for North Carolinians. They are to a considerable extent served by North Carolina caterers and waiters. They are within easy reach of the Exposition and convenient to every thing. Mr. Plank will make every body comfortable at a low figure. We shall have full descriptions of these hotels later. CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO. Readlrg notice 10 cents Hn- Special agrtement for larger contracts. The Evolution. Of medicinal airem rrQ.i.,ii- relegating the old-time herbs, pilU TO .OPEN THE WORLD'S FAIR the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and tTw;r i;;.i - ' ' - uuuut I ft Tat l ro ViT-v.m r t f: -r- ... u.w anMM v,r y noo, ; ,.i.?"b in of Cannon and Tremendous tured by the California Fig Svrun Crowds or Terml n l . . I vaj. uiu. j; or sale by all leading A Receiver for the Haxall-Creushaw Company. By Southern Associated Press. Richmond, Va., April 29. Judge Lamb, of the Chancery court, on motion of Crenshaw and others, who sue by and with consent of all par ties, has appointed Capt. Phil Hax all receiver of the Haxall-Crenshaw Company. The Best Wagons to be Had Right Here lu Raleigh. Do you need a new wagon, built from dryest of timber, which has all been thoroughly saturated in oil, nicely painted and fully guaran teed ? We are making them every day at our factory on Fayett6ville street. Also if you want your wag ons, carts, buggies, &c , repaired we can do it quicker and cheaper than any one else we know. When your tires get loose you can't afford to have your team and driver stand around a shop all day waiting for a tire to be put on. V7e make spe cial efforts to do our work with dis patch. We make single trees, double trees, wagon tongues, (and will soon make) axe, pick, hammer and other helves; and we know we can supply you if you will give us a trial. We trade wagons for good timber. Don't forget now that you can get any thing in our line when you are in need. We solicit corres pondence and guarantee satisfac tion. Mills M'f'g Co., Raleigh, N. C. druggists. By Southern Associated Press. Chicago, April 2S. Freeh from the splendors of the naval display President Cleveland was welcomed to Chicago with shouts of the mul titude, booming of cannon, and the hearty greetings of the official ren- resentatives of the State of Illinois and city of Chicago. The welcome was inaugurated awav down in the sister State of Indiana, where the special train was boarded by the composite delegation comrriBmr Governor Altgeld and members of nis statt, Mayor Harrison and Lis cabinet, Director-General Davis and Collector of Port John M. Cl.ark The President, who was personally acquainted with the majority of his visitors, received them cordially. The scene enacted at the Union depot on the arrival of the Presi dent's party were in the main a rep etition of those that greeted the Wh.-n r1i t'lun t0 Cam. The lo it ii mi Ion or ii.i.i.i Ie about fifteen tlmusan.! . A , - "V l'um say at least one half nre troubled wiUi some affection nf the thr.t aud lungs as thot.e complHints are. arc. r linj; to statistic, im,tv. numerous t!.n others. we would a-1vie U our traders not to neglect the uru'gist and i-et a ,tr. . t p-Ttunity to ,(n their Ua'sam for the thrift nr.,! -v t,Li size irte. Lnr'e bottle TX r-nt. ai Sold l,y ill druVl'tetJi As a tree flourishes in tirotiorrin t the richness of tli-i Moil, .-o .! . Inmur body thriu-s in ho-ordau.-f with the Duke Veragua and his suite only 'luly of it blood. II, n. th mves that the throng in waiting wfta s,tv of keeping the vital liuid rub hi. larger and infinitely more exuber- ure ith A)er's SurMf.ani:. tU- b. t.t ant. It packed public portion bi shed rrom one end to the other and massed itself solidly on etep9, while outside there was a sea of heads for two blocks in either direction President Palmer and vice-Presi dent Peck were in waiting at the depot to express words of greeting in behalf of the exposition. When they reached Lexington notei there was a brief halt and President Cleveland, who stood upon the roof cf the veranda sur rounded by members of the Cabinet made a short address. Upon the arrival of the procession at Jackson Park it proceeded up Fiftv-aeventb avenue to the Pennsylvania State building. The formal exercises were then inaugurated. The duty of turning over the be 11 to the temporary care of the Chicago and World's Fair officials devolved upon Mayor Stuart, of the Quaker city. Mayor Harrison responded in a speech of acceptance on behalf of blood m-diein.' x oil can ii?id. Do not marry a i oketV.L f mi- despise its owner. 2 oisns ENJOYS Both tho method and result xvT,r fcyrup of I igs is taken; it U pleasant leirefiimg to u i tn.o, and acts pointy yet promptly en the Kidneys. Chicago. President Palmer replied em dl $T 11 nT"' M F)T in the nme of the National Com- aH?c in, fc t S mission and President Higginboth- rn ft. X am for the local directory. Several only remedy of i lL r" t other short speeches were made by duced, plying to the t nC visitors from Pennsylvania, and then rpnt .l.u t-k i" i ' ' . With the Pino-irxr nf Ar,tor;n .1 .. i . , . '.....' 0 ""hi o- n anu u. I nvirni i ip.;;y 'I 1!1 111 final three times three for the Liberty cfRct?, j re pa red only fi'.ia n bell, the exerckes were brought to conclusion. T 1.1 iieaiiny and apre many exceli. :;t . A Suggestion. Communicated. It has been suggested that since Mr. Davis has bttn so unfortunate as to be burned out of hie; fine hotel at Kittrell that inducements be 1 1 fered him to rebuild in Rileigh and run a similar hotel here. This would bring the Northern people here and at the same time would not come in competition with our hotels. Citizi.x. ( its it The FertUIl.er Case Amicably Settled. The Durham Sun says: The case of the State Board of Agriculture f.gainst the Durham Fertil:zBr Com pany in Granville county, about which so mi:eh was published and talked in this section of the State a few months ago, has been amicably settled by agreement between the parties. By the terms of the set tlement the Board of Agriculture withdraws its appeal in the Super ior Court, the order under which the fertilizers in Oxford were seized is to be set aside and tho fertilizers remaned to the Fertilizer Company, and each party h to pay his own costs ThuS ends the suit. Boarding is Pleasant At the Park Place Boarding House. It is situated among the best resi dences and is only a short distance from the business part of the city. It is some distance from the street and has an elegant stretch of shady lawn before it. It is therefore espe cially delightful in the warm season. You escape the dust. "Street cars run right by the door." Mas. Alf Joxls, North Blount Street bhiloh's Vital.zer is what you need for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver Yellow, Skin or Kidnt Trouble. It is guaran teed to give you satisfaction. Price 75c. gold by King & McGce. Prof. Bellezzi's dancing classes for gentlemen will be on Monday's, Wednesday's and Friday's of each week. The ladies classes will be on I . Tuesday's, Thursday's and Satur- The only article you can take into uj d. x mats icsouua a u muj IlUUf. nuviuot, nviiu juu vuaiavm. Religious Services Today. EPISCOPAL. Chkist Cnritrn. P.ev. Tr. Marshall. Wx-l'-r. Iwurtti Swuday aft-T Easter. E-ir'y CVle t.rati'm, ft. it. SunJuy .Sf h.-.l ju fv. rn Divine prrviee aim nerni.u : h. ru. Et.-iiUik wrvlco at r, j. in. S?rv!-e during the w.k: Monday is-.. Plj!l,i anil Jaiijf") an.l Friday At jo a. rr. Wedncs Jay at ; p. m. frw seat. All In v.fd. Cnrr.cn or the Goon PnEim:an. Roy. i.Mf-K PittlntT, I'.'H't'.r. F-urth hur.day an-r hniT. Holy c.'iiin union at S a m. Sunday fc b -.I Kt y.Via. n . MTnln' rrayr aid s-rrnfj at a. in. Event ug Prayer and K-rin"n at s i m. her vices during the wevS : Monday SS. PLlIlj. ain) Jan:es), I..y Communion at '.t a. m. Wedreday. inornlns i rayer at 1' a. rn. Friday, .veniijk' prayer, at ..iO i. in. All seats fr; . AU .v.-rdu.ly iuvl ed. METHODIST. ElKNTON PTHEET KV. J. X. (.). Pa-tor. Sunday no.i at :i :: a. m, AV. J. Young, nu;.t. PreacLing at 11 a in and :y) j. n:. CESTUAlr ttev. J. B Hurley. Pa t r. Sunday S-i;jol at 'J :-ii a in, W. V. sneinn;.'. s ij.t. Pr a.-n-ln? at 11 a m and 7:1") j in. !-,.rn--Ts In V.. clfy are cordially luvlt-.-l f, aUeuI tne hunKy Bchooi and church s-rvl,.es. I! hook lyn lit-v. J.J. Barker, pas-t-r. Sun day School at :i p m, i . B. Youn, S i; t. !? i n In'at 7:15 p in. Irayer meeting every Wednes day tight at 7 :.'i J. BAPTIST. Fll.vr Ciiriirii.p.-v. Lt. J. W. Or.er, I. l. Pat-r. PreH' l.lntj at 11 a in and ?::) j. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at r Ail seats free. Podte ushers at ennrch hervlce-t. Sunday school y :;jo ani s. W. Brew r. Su;.t. Sunday school at West End MHtdoii at a ::i,j p. m. AU aie cordially invited to thtfce bernces. TABEKNACLE. Uev. Lr. 3. 3. Hall. Pastor. Sunday Scnool a .Is a in, N. B. Brought. n, supt" Preaching at 11 a m and b p m. Puhili; iul vi ted Fayetteville Stueet. PreaLltg at 11 am and b p m. Sunday Sch-Xjl at 4 piu., John T. Pullen, Sujerli:tend(iit. FIICST PRESBYTEIUAN. Ry. Eugene Daniel. D. P.. r.asf r. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pieachlns at 11 a. rn. ana 8:,p. m. Polite ushers. Seats free. All c rdi ally invited. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at b :uO p. in. -HP.ISTIAS CnCP.CH. Pv. J. L. v Pasf.r. Sunday Hh..l at 9 a m. Preachln0 at 11 a. in. and 7 p. in . All cordially invited. CATHOLIC. Sacbed HiauT Father Marltn. Dirlne eer Tlces at 11 r. m . Way cl the Cross at 5 p. m. ill'!. s:il' to nil :c.A h.ivc n ;i!c i. : p'j)u!:ir ri-M.-dy known. hyrup i.f l io-s s f; r f.,:,. r0 liah'i .liij.''-t. wln it u hivA v.-lil i.r.i- i i.i cl l..ti:a I.v :i .-'-'J. Any i.;ay net l. r OMr ,f ..-,... i' . ll-titt.tC. o t my 4 1'. . F(C CYP.'JP CO. a y THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS vrr W, C, & I I STBOHACH'S, 10c. WOI1TII 'If.,:. HouseLold Ammonia full lo lTc worth f Palras ( leaned (.'lirrhn. lf'r worth '2h; 'aJifornl 4-('rown Kaiflr worth It (.'alifoirii Irie-1 r;ij c -. for 1.".;. :: worth 10, 'North Carolina uti Pried I'. h I'ije worth 1 Faney hvMj.orHted Ar :- H '20c- worth 2.; aiiloriija r-v-wpornt. d Pt-fc. ar.I .Neet:trin'. POI Thl MKATS '20c wft-th lfc Potted llnm and Tonne j i4. 2-ic worth Potted Turkey and (.1.1. k :i - . , I lift. WOIMJI Se. California Ilyney l.-w l'f ,., l".Htiri or Cooking. 35.; V.OUUI :,-. V-'.' gHUt Lin- linr 1 M Cream ISjn Hon. ' a.-j Aiiniinivtralor's .olk H-tiU.g taken ' ut ie t-r. '- jn ti.e estate (J if.e !a'- Mr- A V j. 1 I'tm- !.. ;-e.ei u, "u'l'.w-u-i.ini,! make iri.n '!i4' - t ;, vt. mo- A '.'i'.Vi hi Mi, Ad I;. It.! -tra r ! Mr-. A. A. ltrr i'i'' a Nerve Blood feme Builder H for 82.30. flELICLNE CO. Scfceneta Brock v N.Y. 0a t.
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1893, edition 1
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