Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / May 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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$hc Mz trwraicte r&Brta SroU theSth 01 rebruarv, tne rro vision! COLu BKASIiEY'S IHVKNTIONS. S. A. ASIIE - Editor. JAIHES A. IIOljtOMON, - OTanwr. The editor will not be responsible lor the camions of correspondents. Correspondents of the Chronicle will please bear in mind that no communica tion will be published, except over the anthor's real name. Brief letters on cur rent topics will always receive attention, and, If found available, will be used with the condition above named. SUNDAY MAY, 28, 1893 JKKFKRSON DAVIS. On Tueeday, May 30, the remains nf Jefferson Davis will lie in state in the Capitol of North Carolina and thousands' of our citizens will seek to do honor to his memory anl manifest their reverence for the illustrious statesman who has passed hence by participating in the memo rial exercises of the occasion. These exercises are designed to be simple and unostentatious, partaking more of solemnity than of display. Such is the tribute tbat North Carolina would pay to the mortal remains of one whom wo delighted to honor in life and who was our chosen Presi dent and foremost citizen in the most f.iorious period of our annals. In virtue he was spotless; in patri otism he was peerless; in attain ments he was excellent; in the dis charge of his duties ho was fearless and constaut; while he illustrated the genius of our brave people by battlefield Congress of the Confederate States elected him Provisional President; and in the fall of 1861 he was elec ted President of the Confederate States for six years. Of his management 'of our affairs, it is than to say that among bis most earnest endeavors was to conduct the war on the high est principles of civilized war fare. He sought at all times an exchange of prisoners, and to re lieve war of every possible horror. He so administered his great office that the flag of the Confederate States remained to the end as pure and spotless as on the day it was first unfolded in the light of Heaven. Finally Richmond fell; followed by Appomattox, the surrender of Johnston, and Mr. Davis' journey from Charlotte towards the coast, where he hoped to escape to a for eign asylum. Circumstances were adverse. He was captured May 10, 1865, near Washington, Georgia, and on the 31st of May the case mates of Fortress Monroe received him a prisoner. There in his lonely cell he was manacled and subjected to great indignities. Eventually he was indicted for treason; but al though he constantly urged a trial, he was never tried. After two years of confinement, on the 13th of May, 1867, he was released on bail, Horace Greeley and ether Northern gentlerren voluntarily becoming sureties on his bond. A year later the indictment was quashed. Mr. Health Notes For the People. We are seriously threatened dar ing the coming summer with an in vasion of the most dreaded or all the contagious and infectious dis eases Cholera. In fighting that class of diseases, while cleanliness of the premises is of the hiehest importance and The Government Has Adopted His Reg istering Liocks and Keys. Charlotte Observer. North Carolina is proud that she produced the great inventor Gat ling. She also produced another inventor who has achieved success. nJuto CoL WilUam R Bea8ley' f xfrd' 8hould ever be overlooked-a du'y not necessary to speaa otner n 1; nnxtf-aozAin in fy,ft ,1. city of Baltimore, is the inventor of I to at once, if you hae not already the locks that are used to-day by a01ie Bo." now that warm weather the government of the United States, 1 hfts in and repeatedly and regu wnere tne greatest security is re-1 iariy hereafter nothing at an is quired. j comparable in results to the prompt Not only has Colonel Beasley ori- ana complete separation of the sick gmated a device wnicn is a gooa from the well, and the thorough dis lock, but he has provided a greater infection of everything used by the safeguard than tne strongest oi bolts the certainty of detection Many clever theives can pick a lock, however intricate the mechanicism, patient. A complete application of these principles would nip in the bud every epidemic; indeed there could be no emdemics. lne ma- but few will do so with certainty of j chinery for carrying them out has been provided m the "Act iveiating to the Board of Health passed by the last legislature, but it is a well known fact that no law can be puc cessfullv administered unless it is Beaeley's locks are provided with a supported by public opinion. I therefore desire, very oritny, to can attention to certain parts of it which particularly require the co operation of the people for whose benefit it was passed, and to show detection and punishment staring them in the face. It is an old saw that "fiffures ntver lie, and it would be figures that would con front the culprit, for all of Col. refuses or neglects to give such no trca of it in twenty-four hours, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined for each offense not less than Hen nor more than twenty-five dollars. The purpose of these enactments is to assist every householder in preventing the epreftd of these dis eases to other members of his own family, and to also prevent his per mitting their transmission to his neighbors through ignorance, in difference or obstinacy. If I have a case of scarlet fever; we will say, in my family and fail, for any reason, to let it be generally known, and a child of my neighbor, ignorant or danger, comeB into my house and contracts the disease; or. if from carelessness or contrariness, cr from an unwillingness to take a little trouble, or in order to save a small expense I should neglect to disen- fect the clothing, toys, etc, of my little one, and hi3 playmate should well in Kernersville became sick, and in his efforts to gat out fainted and fell thirty feet. He died in a few minutes after being taken cut Citizans there are indignant over ihe sensational report from Raleigh to the Washington Post that incen diaries have been burning Winston, and that the hotel ZiDzsndort wfts set on fire. Snch reports are untrue, nor have the business men here lost . t i. a j. l. heart ires are Denevea to oe ac cidental and not mcindiary. register, the state of which changes every time the lock is opened With such a device the owner will note the state of the register when he leaves the lock, and if on his re turn he finds that the register is I why it is to their interest to give it changed, it will be obvious that the I their cordial support heroic conduct on the and by a wise and firm policy in the Davis did not apply lor pardon, or ... . I . 1 - a 1 1 V 1 A ? cabinet. Urator, soluitr, statesman, to nave ma political aisaoiuues re- scholar and Christian gentleman moved, but led a quiet life at his take him &l in all he was one of home in Mississippi. His first wife the most commanding figures in the having died, he subsequently mar- historv of the world, and his fame ried Varina Howell, by whom he will shed a radiance over the South ern country as long as valor is es teemed and virtue revered. Jefferson Davis was born in Ken tucky in June 1808, but a few years later his father removed to Missis sippi with which State he later be came closely identified. He grad uated at West Point at the age of twenty, and won laurels in the Black Hawk war and added to his military reputation in the war with the Paw nees. After some years' service in the army he resigned, and having married the daughter of General Toylor sought the ease of a plant er's lifa in Mississippi. After ten years of retirement, he was elected to Congress and entered on a bril liant career as a statesman; but the war with Mexico breaking out and the first regiment of Mississippi ri fles having elected him as Colonel, he hastened to the field of battle. He bore a conspicuous part in the storming of Monterey, but won his greatest fame at Buena Vista, where his regiment turned the tide of bat tle and saved the American army from destruction. He became the hero of the army and his fame rang from Maine to Texas. Next to Scott and Taylor his name was most on the tongues of the people. He was immediately elected Sen ator from Mississippi and took rank with Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Benton and the other great men of that period. He wa? transferred to the Cabi net on the election of President Pierce in 1852, and served with great acceptability as Secretary of War until March, 1857, when he re sumed his seat in the Senate. Mr. Davis was devotedly attached to the Union. He said that his fa had several children; his sons, how ever, have died, while hia daugh ters, Mrs. Hayes and Miss Winnie Davis, still survive. He expired at New Orleans Fri day, December 6, 1889, and amid general mourning there were fu neral services held all over the South in his honor. lock has been tampered with during his absence and it only remains to fix the guilt on those who had ac cess to it, rightfully or otherwise The United States Express Com pany and the Treasury Department have adopted the Beasley improved lock and bag, and safe deposit com panies are generally adopting his registering safe deposit lock. An Assistant Postmaster Arrested. Charlotte Newp. J. D. King, pos'office inspector in charge of the Washington division, received a telegram yesterday from I else in this country: Inspector Wm. Conrad, of the Post office Department, that he had ar rested George A. Smith, assistant postmaster at Maxton, Robeson county, N. C, for rifling valuable letters containing postofiice orders, postal notes, checks, stamps, bank drafts and other valuable inclosures. We have received for publication from Mr. A. Hatchett, our reporter Complaints of losses in the mails at Henderson, a card in which he adverts to a card published by Geo. P. Hart; and we have also received a statement made by many of the business men of Henderson to the effect that they are familiar with the facts and that Mr. Hatchett's report in our issue of May 20th, was in exact accord with the facts, and sustaining the reputation of Mr. Hatchett as a fearless, correct and impartial reporter of news. Mr. Hatchett's reputation and his long experience as a reporter for some of the best papers make it unneces sary to say more than that it gives us pleasure to thus refer to testi monials so honorable to him, and showing the estimation in which he is held at his home. have been made for some time past by citizens of Robeson county, N. C, and the result has been the ar rest of Assistant Postmaster Smith. The accused was held to bail for the action of the United States grand jury in the sum of $500. The penalty for committing offenses of this nature is punishable by impri3-1 here and ought to onment for not less than one nor I one must admit. more than five years in the peniten tiary. Most people known the value to health of cleanliness cf person, premises, food and drink, but not so many are familiar with the great importance of a strict quarantine or isolation of these sick of mfec tious diseases, and more especially the necessity for the disinfection of the patient and his effects after his recovery. As nothing is so convinc ing as facts. L will give some of the results obtained 'in the State of Michigan, where sanitary regula- a. ' mm i a uons are carried out, certainly &ti well as, if not better than, anywhere Thj number of deaths from scarlet fever in that State before the Board of Health undertook its restriction was 4.85 for every 10,000 inhabitants after 2 45 ; of small-pox before, 85 per. 10,000 after 19. One of the dia grams to be exhibited by that Board at the Columbian Exposition "indic ates the lives saved: from scarlet fever, 7,265; from small-pox, 1,921, and from typhoid fever, 1,671." The administration of health laws even in Michigan is still very, very far from perfect, and vet see the great saving of life brought about by their partial application. What has been done there can be done be done, every Col. Harrell Leaves me People. Communicated. I have read with much care the eourteots reply by Mr. J. Y. Joyner in which he again admits that the Normal and Industrial School is not yet a normal school. In an edito rial in the News and Ubseeveu of May 27th the editor also confesses that the Echool is not yet a normal CAW., tlSlirPnraf NORTH Home i Matter to tlie j KALElGlI, RchooL This same admission has take the disease from them (as he is I appeared in most of the coaiuauni- more than likely to do) and die. cations published whtrcin the In what light would the parents of I writt rs discussed the main question that child an only one, perhaps I ir Joyner . virtually premises nave a ngnt to regard me wno i ih&t the school will crow into a knew the danger, who knew the" law I reai normal, and your editorial ana consequently my duty, ana i Hkowisa gives the same assurance; failed to do it? As unintentionally. I ftn this condition being jast what of course, and directly, but none 1 1 fcaVe been contending for, and the less actually, the cause of his Wflat the people Lave been asking death. It would be a fearful for ;n the highest interest of the thought to carry through the years I young women of North Carolina, of oi tne iuture idu, owing to my in difference or negligence for as the Orgari: CLASSFS ( DwelliK? v. Schools. Court and sSLaV.rs. s?.-, Rv an arr"-(. . GERMAN AW CO. of NF.W V( , Assets of .". -?m '.'! with the N. e, ; INS IV- U.C Home iiivar,-, k . . W. 8. I' KIM It ikp C1IAS. KOOT, - P. COM I'EK. . tr.chl0-Ur T - The failure of Ex-Secretary Fos ter, following fast on the financial troubles of Governor McKinley, ex cite a good deal of sympathy and interest. It i3 rigl.t odd that a Secretary of the Treasury and the Chairman of the ways and means l .committee should be such indiffer ent managers of their own concerns Th Presbyterian General Assembly. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, May 27. At 9:30 promptly, Dr. Craig called the Presoyterian General Assembly to order and offered prayer. Rev. Geo. D. Baker, D. D Chairman of the Judicial committee, reported that the com mitt e had used all due diligence to comply with the in structions of the assembly to pre pare the Briegs case for trial this The following are the extracts from the law referred to: Sec. 9. Inland quarantine shall be under the control of the County Superintendent of Health, who shall see that diseases especially danger ous to the public health, viz: small pox, dipththeria, scarlet fever, yel low fever, typhus fever and cholera, are properly quarantined and iso lated within twenty four hours after tne case is brought to his knowl edge; and that after the death or recovery or removal of a persou sick of either of the diseases men tioned, the rooms occupied and the articles used by the patient are head of my household I am respon sible the life of one or more of my own children, or of my friend and neighbor, had been needlessly sac rificed. iUy reader, this is a very grave matter a matter m which is in volved no less an issue than life and death. It is a thoroughly ts tabliebecf fact that isolation and dis infection will check, if not altogeth er prevent, the spread cf infectious diseases. You are Tiow in posses sion of a knowledge of the law of the State which clearly and explic itly defines your duty in the premi ses, and the Board of Health hopes and believes you will do it Will you not promptly notify the health office or ccayor of your town, or the Supeiintndtntof Health of your county, of the occurrence in your f imily of either of the conta gious diseases enumerated, and car ry out thoroughly the instructions quarantine and disinfection which he will furnish vou? In the interest of humanity and for the sake cf a quiet conscience on your own pait, we are sure you will. A copy of the Instructions for Quarantine and Disinfection goes with this to the editor of your pa per, and it i3 hoped that he can, without inconvenience, print them next week for the fu:ther informa tion of his readers in regard to this most important matter. liiCHAUD H. Lewis, M. D , Secretary. 1 . H. If. REYNOLDS ASSIGNS. morning, but had been unable to do so. He was able to report how-1 thnrnnoWir AlaintninA ;n v.Q ner set forth in the printed Instruc- ever that an agneement had been signed by the parties to waive read ing the record, which would save at least a full day reserving to them selves the right to read such por tions, both as to quarantine and disinfection, which shall be fur nished him by the Secretary of the State Beard of Health. The ex while entrusted with the manage- ther anduncle3 had fought through ment of suca fereat financial inter- the Revolutionarv war: that three eBts on behalf of the public. When tions as they may deem necessary pense of the quarantine and of the of his brothers fought in the war of 1812; that he, ai the age of sixteen had conseciated himself to the service of his country and had spilt his blood and was ready to give his life for it Matters between in te-Mons caine to a crisis in the fail oi 1SG0. On the ek-ction of Liuco!u to be President, fSouth Carolina ctctdou and the Gulf Sutes ioilo veci In all those days of liercrf isoice meut JeffertcLi Davis and o ber Southern statesmen rta,i.zsd tne possibilities thai might t-i;.ue Y tu cey and some others were fur vio lent action; others tqually patriae and devoted to the South were rot so eager for the final catastrophe. The people at home were more ag gressive and more forward than the thoughtful statesmen who recog nized the dread misfortunes of the great issue. Sunset Cox has writ ten: In the Congress of 1860, fore most for influence, for peace or war, for union or disunion is Jefferson Davis; now unlike that Davis who in Maine but a few years ago had spoken burning words for the perpetuity of the Union. At that Congress, (18G0) he was far more potential in directing the fateful Foster was elected Governor of Ohio in 1879 he was reputed to be worth a million dollars, but he got into trouble m,& it it f-aici that the Clash wat in) i.o: u o4 by his a m. mr btiug m-ide Stcrttttiv sury. e Trea- in presenting their arguments The committee, he said, had to recommend that the trial of the case be postponed until Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock and then be continued, morning, afternoon and night until concluded. The report was received and the postponement until Monday agreed to The leading feature of the morn- dismfection shall be borne bv the householder in who3e family the case occurs, if able, otherwise bv " i A A B 11 1 city, town or county oi wnicn na is a resident. Any person neglecting or refusing to comply with or in any way violating the rules promulgated in the manner above set forth on the subjects of quarantine and disinfection, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. of the Frfbbyterian Ohni'-.h North will try Dr Brigga for htre-y. The vtrj rkeuled ui&j jrity in f;;vor of trw.:g bim peems to ii;d"cal.e that the Doctor will not sain uc'a a vic tory as he oh'.aioed in New York. The Doctor ck-!ne tLaf. Lis teach ings are improper, ftt;d we suppose he thinks that, t.ba Prbyterian Church ought to inov, torvard and adopt hia tenets. If he w onvic- At 1 .14 lea ana .no vjreiieral assembly re affirms the traditional fuith, it is supposed thai; there will be a di vision of some importance springing out of the affair. It is not tlways wise for an organized body to take cognizance of differences that arise within the fold. Rev. A. Nelson Hollifield of Newark, New Jersy on the Episcopal church. Ihis was incidental to the dis cussion of the report on "Church Unity." Mr. Hollifield said the Episcopal t 1. i i cnurcn was notning more than a "Back door to Rome." Rev. Charles M. Booth of New York, expressed deep regret at this attack, and was applauded. The question of the Geary law was then taken up as a special order and discussed till mid-day adjournment. course there is no neea ior me to say anything fuither at present Therefore the casa from 'The Teacher ' i3 submitted to the direc- t)rs of the institution and to the ptcple c! North Carolina, leljing on the piomise that tuo present State female feminary shall grow into a true Normal and Industrial School Eucb as shall accomplish the greatest possible good for the North Carolina girls who ure pie- piring to teach. 1j (j. UAimrix, E i. N. C. Teacher. We are glad to learn Prof. W. S. Yeates, of this State, has been made genius of Southern statesmanship State Geologist of Georgia, and is than any other man in the Senate. But it must be said he was not for ward in secession. His state was not anion g the foremost to secede. She waited until the 9 th of January 18G1, and her Senators lingered un til the 21st before they withdrew. It is generally credited among those who were familiar with Mr. Davis' inclinations that even after the ordinance was passed he was anxious to remain. There is indu bitable evidence that while in the Committee of Thirteen he was will ing to accept the compromise of Mr. Crittenden and recede from seces sion. This committee and a House committee of thirty-three were then considering "the State of the Union." The compromise failed (by Repub lican votes) because Senator Hale (a leading Republican) said, on the day it was introduced, "It was de termined that the controversy should not be settled in Congress." When it failed the hero of Buena Vista became the Confederate leader. On the 22 of January Mr. Davis This week the General Assembly ing session was a bitter .attack by I and upon conviction shall be fined or imprisoned, at the discretion of the court, not less than five nor more than fifty dollars, or less than ten nor more than thirty days. Provided, however, That in any city or incorporated town having a reg ularly appointed medical health officer who is a member of the County Board of Health, the duties assigned in this section to the County Superintendent of Health shall be performed by the said med ical health officer for the people of thia city or town, and he shbll be subject to the sam penalties for dereliction of duty at the hands of the Board cf Aldermen or Town Commissioners as are diected to be imposed by the County Commis sioners and County Board of Health upon the Superintendent: Provided, that the custody and care of any child or other person may remain in custody of parent or family. Sec 10. When a householder knows that a person within his fam ily is sick with either of the dis eases enumerated in section nine, he shall immediately give notice thereof to the health officer or . 'C 1 "T i uisor, ii ne resides in a city or in corporated town, otherwise to the county superintendent of health, arid upon tha death or recovery or removal of j-uch person, the rooms occupied and the articles used by him t-hvll be disinfected by such householder in the manner indi- Pitied iu Bfcti m nine. Any person neglecting or refusing to comply with the abovo provisions shall be nnea cot less than one aonar nor raoie then fifty dollars. Sec 1 1 Whon a physician knows that a person bom he is called to visit id inftictod with smallpox, greatly esteemed in that State for his fine ability. For some jears he has been connected with the Smith sonian Institute. North Carolina young men are making their mwk, and we are glad to chronicle the fact. Young Mr. Begg carries off the honors at Yale, and cadat Howell leads his class at Vet Point. We rejoice ai these exhibi tions of intellectual vigor among our young men. Among the older one?, we note that Col.. W. F. Beasley has invented some locks that should make him famous, and we hope will enrich him. Shut Down that's hat they call it when the mill closes and the work stops The s.smo term is applied to the liver wlen .u suffer with Biliousness n J ;-fc .- ,. ache Thero is no action A ie iu.-e-of Siaimoi9 Liver Regulator w ll tU i.. set the liver goicg proptrl. , tnut Keep the bowels legular. lake tie II. lator now and then to prevent ans- A Bullet-Prcof Skull. Charlotte News. At Davidson yesterday Jno. Tor rance, colored, made a desperate at- tempt to kill another negro named Mark Caldwell He shot three times directiy at uaiaweiis heaa. iwo bullets passed through Caldwell's hat. Torrance's aim the third time was better, but Caldwell's Bkull was bullet proof Th? b?ll f truck Cald well equally in the f.-.r4iend. The ball was nvifenel hhe a Lickle against Cald wf-Un f-kuli. It b ujded upward ran ov-r bwekuU unoYrthe hcalp utd came out wtll dawn be hind on a line betweT; hie e.rs It was all about a woman. Torrance was arraigned before mtyor pro tern J I). Bun nnd was bound over to court. The only etfrfi-t Cald well has felt is a Sr-vtre heac lathe. We for King'i Merit Wins. lesire to sav to our citizens, that years we have been selling Dr. Discovery for Consumption, New life Pills, Bucklen's : - and Electric Bitters, and "" 'umdled remedies that sell as tl..; !iave given such universal n.,. We do not hesitate to !ie:n every time, and we stand 6U" re read) to re. una tne purcnase price, if n:,isfactor results do not follow their use. Tlicfe remedies have won their occurrences ot these distressing svmo- crest uonularitv rvuralv on fhair mpritn. . ( o r . j i j John Y. MhcRmo, droggist. torn. diptheria, scarlet fever, typhus fe ver, yellow fever or cholera he shall immediately give notice there to the health officer or mayor, - the sick person bo in a city or it-i.po rated town, otherwise to the county superintendent of health, and ii he war, sec- many At plritmeiits by the tr6lclcut. By Scutbern Associated Pre?e Wta8hisgtos, D. C, May 27. The President has appointed Wendell A. Anderson, of Wieconeiu, to be Consul General at M.ntreal; John B. Riley, of New York, to be Consul General at Ottawa; Jacob Sleeper, of Massachusetts, Scretiry cf Le gation snd Consul General to Bo- gata cf Columbia and the following postmasters: John M. Hamii!, at Troy, Ala , vie S. A. Pilley, re signed; J -hn M. Kussel), at Athene, Ala, vie,, C.' W. Killer, amoved; Charles B Hill, at Euati?, Flv, vice, C. C. Crippen, reeigned; Jas. Ofar rell. at Athens, Ga., vice, Madif-on Divin, removed; John T. Heard, at Elberton, Or. vice, Ella T ''card. removed; llobt W. Harris, at Uiiion 8 C, vice, John C Hunter, commis sion expired; IH. Dungan, atHum- bodlt, Tt-nn , vice, John B CiY.cn, removed; Cbarl-sT. Jordan, ut Bue na Viftta, ics II M. Gilbert re moved. One oi Winston's Most Kxtrnslve To. Dacca Manufacturers. Winston, N. C, May 27. Special. H. H. Ilevnoldp, one of Winston's 1 L 1 t . , lurgeai, tuuacco manuiacturers, as signed, naming his business mana ger &nd book keeper, J. W. Gannon, trustee. Liabilities aggregate about $100,000; assets about $1GO,000. After reserving exemptions allowed by law, Mr. lieynclda conveys hi - i. j -i . eniuo eciuie ia ma creditors, con sisting of tobacco factory fixtures, manufactured and leaf tobacco, real estate, etc. In the deed of trust he places his creditors in five classes. The principal creditors are Winston A 1 . men, tna largest ones being tb6 First National Bank $19,050 and G. L Norwood & Co, of South Bos ton, Va , $22,568 78. General strin gency m nuances is the cause of the failure. A meeting of the cred itors will be held in a few days to map out the beat policy for the busi ness Ttie executors say Reynolds is solvent and will pay his indebted ness ia full. Ihe oalem mill, owned and ope-r atea Dy feides it Brewer, was stroyed by fire last night. The mill was one of the oldest in the State and was operated before the waen the Indians wore in this tion; they camped arouud it niuhts. The firm places the los3 at $8,000 witn &o,ouu insurance. About S50 bushels of whet, owned by various farmers was destroyed. Origin of tne nre unknown. A young man by the name of Ec- ClCS, Wtllle aSSlStmor in Hirrm'rtr a How's Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist vrithout a healthy Liver. YvTicn tlio Liver 13 torpid the Bow els are sluggish and con stipated, tho food lic3 in the stomach undi gested, poisoning tho blood; frequent headacho ensues; a feeling of lassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate hov the whole system h de ranged. Slmmon3 Liver Begulator has been tho means cf restoring moro recple to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known cn earth. It acts with extraor dinary power and efficacy. t Rev. R. G. Wildrr. PrLnc-ton. N. J., ay .. . iuiS nclP?. mum to keep in in .ji:...u.uuiinn as Simmons Ljver Ke,;...u,r. See that ymi get the Genuine, vita red 2 on boat cf wrapper. PREPARED ONLY BY Ji- zEitm & co.. pianMieiahia. r. I r JW I cover' I (All n way it's &M to you. On trial' thsit's hat it amounts to. In any case wuere it fail to benetlt or cure, your money is returned. ith any doubtful or ordinary meiioui this couum t iw done. And it isn't done, except with the " lnscovery. in every disease causei ty a ton11' nver or impure blood, this medicine will certainly cure. For the jnost stubborn Sldn and Seal Diseases; the worst forms of Scroi ula, even Consumption (or Lung scrofula) in its earlier stages; and for Dyspepsia," Liver Complaint," every KinirtM ailment, notlnnz an- lioncutt it an a remeay. oLiiintr eise. at anv rn co. is reaiir- na cheap. ou pay only for the gootl you get. It's more than mere relief it's a terfect . I- A V . . ' . nun nmiinnii nur, lUUb you get W HQ UT, bapes Catarrh Itemed v. The nronrietora offer $000 reward for any incurable case ox (jatarrn. and ga, m rilE.lL TD LXLA p! Our New IUurtrated Catalogue of It. ant. uums, U.1U 6HaCB8,Oaif AKCtTAI. f T&CE8, &MAU. FRirrra T ' - . "II V.UWI VINKS, BEED8, f' VVftc-. will be mailed kjlw an applicants, r iuudipcj. Ajoet com- Address ' r- H NANZ & NEUNER, Lovismxz. Ky. i i i . i - - - AJZ YADKIN VALLEY R. R. Condensed Bcheduls. Id effect Jan. 22. :8Vj. MAIN LINE. South Bound, No. 1. 11 00 pm Ai Wilmington i . 0 " Kayettevllle 6 "0 " Lv Rmvr'l , CUmai 2 17 " " 8VJtlle i 30 " - "NtWJc Waln-ji-,ve" .1 'a " " Kural Hall 12 0 1 doom Lv 3 ..Mt. Airy Ar. North Eo:; ii Uaaiy. No. . 5 10 a t 8 'r. S h i: u 12 15 V t 1 'it 1 V 3 0J ' I), fvi.ir BKNNETTHVILLE DIVISION. south BounJ. At. Lv. Ko. t .Bentettern-.e Lv 5 0 ....MfwIV.U 8 .n a. ..Ked Srtiig-, 7o: ..Hope jfilila 74; t. Fnvet?riiiA i- . 75. .. South Bound. m. TT limneur Lv. 7 00 ..... ..viiniax. ....... " ' Greene rxro Ar Ar.... Oreerjsbf.ro ....Lv. TLv 8v,ked!e Lv MadlBoa Ar "Dally except Sunday lly.' N j. 2. 10 15 p m v JO " 8 44 b 05 7 47 6 35 p m 4 65 4 00 M 3 20 " 2 10 1 15 a n S JO " 4'j -11 15 11 40 13 20 pm aZ 2 2connecta at Banford with Seabove Norfolk Western B. R. for Wlnston-Balera! North and West ot E . TJJ0-1 c""ne,;,ta Walnut Owe with Nor folk k western B, K. for Wlnnton BalenT Bri. noke and all points North and West of Emnokt" and at Sanford with Seaboard Jr-Une fori roe. Charlotte, Athene, AtlanU aid 111 Vu South and 8juthweeU V'lnU 2XECUTORM NOTICE, the l2tD wffi -r7, exectiicr of tne last will and te,t&n;n5 of Vrn a v Montague, I hereby noilf ?rw i bh ihe eame to me on cr before pril s4 recovery. All jertons owin will ei-Ute will please make lmmed.ate ttiemrnt. B.J MONTAiiUK. RalelKb. N. C. AprU 14. 1693. "CIIto.r- 550 mm. ' 'v x so. W. La DOUCU 5 oriUE A TBlrV.rv .v . r yoa ewe Tourpei t- .C." - yoor money. Lkai:-X.-,C: parohaslcg W. L. Dduciu rtlaed above, es tL AO TnL v.. lot it when you li.. W m Dougla. V,t. , Mil A. Ice! Ice ! Ic;: Pare H -'. I i Q:Ior of cb-n.i i - - . . per W) pouti'..- 13 U0 inr 1,1 ' .. '- Xiimil.v 'IViuii, . 11" i;i f 5 t e itv ' 2:i iifiy : Hygienic P!a! T. ru. Ii. V. LI A. G. fl R 6 ti i T 1 L'O ft I.M' Planri RICH MO Ji A noAii '. .:- F. W. Hui!eko:r Conder.s?d Scr -TKAINc LKA CVNNBT9 : K '.0i A. M. Daily 4 T !' M. Dnliv '.".3, rt' . H i'- . Kef.-v'. At ;.- no'-tr. .t.. Nortt a. AH"., ii ft-; :. . " fill for : j betv'- ECTi: i At , V,: t, v.A v.: ii"-'-- ; t ' . . i U.'A" v .mi Sav.:. iJrt.-.v:.. ( At :: Dally. l-.t." : At lie w i: COKKECis: (At A. M. V'ii : ' Dally )(.. - Ex Jinn. ( ;: ;t" TKA1NS A ' Hi 12.2ipni ! h ro..: Dally. J North - 5..VJ a in Kro::. : 4.25 p m n.:o pro 1 i . v. rr r."i fix ban. 15 -uMe tr Chariot K. BKHXLKV, Siaperlnteu'!--! (. W. H.OItKZN. 0cerl M:itf r. ,
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1893, edition 1
2
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