Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / May 31, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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ht jitatje (Kfaxomtlt S. A. ASHE Editor. JAIT1ES A. IIOLL07ION, - Manager. The editor will not be responalblefor the opinions of correspondents. Ckrreepond,nt3 of the Chroniclb will please bear In rdad that no communica tion will be pnbllsbed. except over tns author's roal name. Brief letters on cur rent topics v. Ill always receive attention, and, If found available, will be used with the condition above named. RATES OF BUBHORIPTION IN ADVANCE : One year 00 Six months 3 00 Three months 1 50 One month 60 WEDNESDAY MAY, 31,1893 The people of the State have reaeon to congratulate themselves on the admirable nature of the rann ifeptation made yesterday an a tri bute to Jefferson Davis. AtGrcerB boro the demonstration was very fine. Along the route similar mani festations were witnessed. Durham, SB usual, made a magnificent show ing. The visiting escorts enquired how many thousands lived ia the town. Everywhere the demonstra tions were marked by the utmost decorum, and while popular inter est was evident it never expressed itself in the slightest degree unbe fitting the mournful nature of the occaeion. At Haleigh tho demonstration as sumed something of State propor tions. It teemed to be bomething more than an outpouring of our home population. We noticed many friends from various sections cf the State. But notvithatatidiu, the great con course of peoplo were chitlly our own people. It was a gratifying demonstration in every aspect The intent waa to impart to it a solem nity in keeping with the character of the observance, and it was not designed that it ehould be the occa sion of a great military display. Instead of brr-ss bands, it was the munled drum that beat time for the funerul escort. Ia comparative si lence the solemn cortege moved to the Capitol, where in mournful num bers the excellent choir chanted its fitting dirge. Then followed the prayer which received many com pliments aa being very beautiful in conception and in expression. The remains being deposited within the rotunda, throngs of citi zens pressed forward to pay their last tribute at the bier of the vener ated chieftain. There, in the pres ence of the mortal remains of Jef ferson Davis, thoughts reverted to the events of his carter so mingled with the hopes and sorrows of our people, and many a heart lifted a fervent prayer that it might be well with him whoso soul was now at rest. During the entire day such good order was observed as reflected the utmost credit on our people. Visi tors freely said that it excelled all the demonstration made on the route. It was perhaps the most ex cellent in many aspects. When we consider the great num bers, the orderly procession, the fine funeral car, the multitude of floral off eric gs and the genuine feal ing of sympathy and respect mani fested, we feel that North Carolinians have cause to bo gratified at the man ner in which the illustrious dead was received at their capital. To-day ut Richmond, the third and will flocked many citizeos from States to tho South of us. North Carolina will be worthily represented by her Governor, Gm. R. F. Hoke and many other citizens who have gone to show by their presence their re spect for the dead and their inter est in all that concerns him. Of Virginians, there will doubtless be many thousands. It will be an im posing spectacle and one never to be forgotten. It will be an appropriate ending of the mournful ce emonies by which the Southern people have paid their last homage to the man whom they honored in life and re vere in death. Dr. Daniel's Sermon. The following is a brief synopsis of the able and eloquent Baccalau reate Sermon of Dr. Daniel, in the First Presbyterian Church of this city, on Sunday last, before the graduating class of Peace Institute: The topic of discourse was chosen with special reference to the studies of the Senior class in Psychology and Ethics. The text was taken from Proverbs 23:23: 'Buy the truth and sell it i. UUb After a few words of introduc tion, the speaker rapidly traced the resemblance referred to m the .Lex icons between the words "truth" and "troth," and then the similarity of "troth to "troweth." He then called attention to the theory based upon these resemblances, that truth is simply what each one "troweth," HONOR TO HIS MEMORY. f CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. place, rolled out of union station, and many a moist eye gazed wist fully after it till out of sight Tha route from here was via Greensboro and Danville. The en tire demonstration from first to last SALEM COMMENCEMENT. The Art Exhibit and Other Pleasing Features. WrxsTox, N. C, May 30. Special Attendance and interest in the Commencement exercises of Salem Female College increases ech day. The art exhibit in the college chap el this afternoon attracted a large number of appreciative visitors was a credit to our people and did fitting and commensurate honor to " apPre"RUVd T V i v,ir,. The needle work, stenography tel- t f. , maTmaftmimt ; of egraphy, botany, cooking and com- Chief Morshal Kenan and his aids, Peter E. Hines, W. H. Hughes, R. S. Tucker, R. H. Brooks, R. H. Bat tle, T. P. Devereux, J. J. Thomas, V. Ev Turner, M. W. Page and A. B. Stronach. The ladies are also entitled to great credit for their share of zeal and labor which contributed to the success of the day. The demonstra- i t jl I,,-, navmg no reauw w . tion wa8 pronounced by those who merely what each man may hap- K. rarna:na ,rnrn vflW . 1 "J A 1 T pen to oeiieve n to do. iu op position to this doctrine it was main tained and argued that truth is ab eolute and eternal, and that the dis tinction between truth and un truth cannot be resolved into the merely sutjactive opinions and im pressions of different individuals. Illustrating this general proposi tion, the speaker maintained the ex istence of actual truth. 1. In the realm of our intellectual cognitions. 2. In the sphere of morals. 3. In the final findings of hietcry. 4. In the domain of religion. Having thus dwelt at length upon the reality of truth, the speaker then urged the two practical exhor tations, namely: First, "Buy the truth," and second, "Sell it not" Ihe price to be paid for truth was set forth patient investigation, the surrender cf prejudice, the cultiva tion of judicial lairneee, and espe cially in morals and religion, rever ent study of the Word cf God and subjection to Jesus Christ, the liv ing truth. The speaker most earn estly ured the avoidance of all accompanied the remains from New Orleans as the handsomest and most successful any where on the route. AT GREENSBORO. At Greensboro yesterday morn ing the train was expected at 7:30 o'clock, and the citizens had pre pared a handsome breakfast at the Benbow House. Bright and early as the beautiful morning advanced hundreds of citizens flocked to the depot with flowers and eager expec tation. When it was learned that the train was delayed from time to time news came of longer delays; finally at half-padt nine tie train arrived and the elegant break fast waa enjoyed, there being by this time thousands of spectators, many bearing flowers, congregate 1 at the depot. A very handsome floral offering representing the gates ajar was presented by the ladies to Miss Winnie Davis, the presentation being made by Hon. John A. Barringer, mayor of Greensboro, in a neat a merciai departments were all rep resented and elicited many favor able comments, many fin6 paintings, crayon and other work of art evidenced the great proficiency of the pupils, and in many instances showed much native talent. In the exhibit were five beautifully exe cuted pictures of the first fi?e prin cipals of the college, the work of Miss Mary Fries, of Salem. An other attractive exhibit was lovely embroidered W. C. T. U. ban banner, by Miss Frank Creight, of Winnsboro, S: C. Tonight was the Seniors' second evening, when the twenty remaining members of the graduating class read their essays. At the close o the exercises a grand complimen tary reception was given by Prin pal Clewell to the graduating classes, frienda of the institution and newspaper representatives in eluded. the Zamerine Art School of Colum bus, Ohio, where he will perfect himself in pen art The commencement of Littleton Female College will take place May 30th nd 31st and June 1st and Discoveries of Importance. New York Times. An interesting discovery has been ma a lvc t rt vouner chemists OX London which will doubtless have a very important bearing on the promises to be very interesting, ns I manufacture of cotton. Cotton waste some of the best speakers and best is transformed by a new process men in tho State will contribute to into nitrate oi ceauiose, anu make it so. I cotton fabrics can be covered a solution of it which will add ma terially to the weight, strength and yalue of the material. Thin, light weight fabrics can be filled up with frrr.cn rc . 11 1 V.VW.r-..- AMBY o p.. - PRANCE FIRE A Suggestion. Communicated. Inyourreportof the proceedings .. . ... , of the Episcopal Convention, 1 see A iw., oarv. that the name of Dr. M. M. Marshall T luloM tbu8 prepared is alro swnaa arn uug iuuW applicable to many different pur- poses. The cost is very little more TE K Home Insuranc KAUBIUll, n. O-ganizt-d in l s . Co, Mies Winnie Davis in receiving it made a reply that was exquisitein Second Day oi Commencement at Wake Forest ;College. Communicated. The sun broke through the clouds yesterday afternoon, and rose this morning bright and beautiful. At present we ha?e the promise of one of the most successful commence ments in the history of the institu tion. This morning the campus pre sents a most beautiful aspect, or namented as it is with the prettiest speech. shrubbery to be found in the State, books known to be full of poisonous language and in sentiment. She error. V natever the price, grand and abiding truth was worth it all. Being the very atmosphere of the noble spirit, it must be breathed throughout the whole soul, or voli tions, morals, religion, all must be poisoned. The young should start forth upon life in the full persua- said in effect that she appreciated most truly the beautiful flowers and begged him to express her grateful thanks to the ladies for their kind remembrance of her father. Those who heard her reply spoke of it as a gem of beauty, and particularly so as i was the sion that neither the plausible fas- spontaneous expression of her feel- cinations of the world, nor the de- ceitfulness of the sinful heart, nor the seductiveness of the father of lies, should tempt us to sell price less truth. Chowan Baptist Female Institute. Communicated. Murfreesboro, N. C. May 29. The commencement of the Chowan Baptist Female Institute began last night with the sermon before the graduating class by Rav. J. L. McCutcheon of Franklin, Va. His text was Matthew XX, 26-7. Whosoever will be great among you, let him be your servant." His theme was human greatness what it is where it beerins where it leads. Ambition is com mendable. There is such a thing as noble discontent as well as igno ble ambition. Deep seated and wide spread interest is characteris tic of the age. One half the world rises by pulling the other half down. These are exciting timeB, and there is danger of going too fast To be without ambition is a defect, not a virtue. The vice is not in passion but in the wrong di rection of the will. Men want to command when they are are fit only to serve. They desire to hold the ings at an incident of which she had no notice. Eventually the train pulled off amid the eager in terest of the assembled multitude. There waa a very pleasant run along toward Raleigh. At various points the people manifested their intereet, at Burlington and other points, but the greatest demonstra tion waa at Durham. There fully six thousand people were assem bled. The school children were drawn up in line in front of Mr. Carr's factory whiie on the other side fully 250 Confederate Veterans were in line and also the Durham Light Infantry and a large con course of spectators. The track was strewn with flowers an ss by tolled and the people unc-ired to their heads as the train t,where and occupied by young men and fair women in attendance on the concert by the celebrated Virginia band. The abundance of flowers has made it possible to decorate tho Wingate Memorial Hall, the scene cf 6o many commencements, most exquisitely. The board of trustees met in an nual session this morninsr at 10 o'clock. In the absence of the chair man, Dr. R. H. Marsh. Hon. J. C. Scarborough presided pro tern. The degree of Doctor of Divinity waa conferred on liev. Dr. H. W Battle, of Petersburg, Va.,and Rev. A. T. Robertson, Professor of Greek in the Southern Baptist Theological seminary, Louisville, Ky. Committees wer8 appointed to draft resolutions of respect on tho deaths of L. L. Polk, A. R. Vacn and W. H. Pace, former members cf the board, and of Prof. E. G. Beekwith and Rev. William Royall, D. D. LL D. The reports of the President, Bursar and Treasurer of the college were read and approved. The col lege was found to be in a better -edition than in some years, merciajteeg were also conferred on bc.r 1.1, . i t iv D UVYOJLluJ-fcUJ.r;o U1C HI Ulo Ul Lilt) for our Assistant Bishop. 'Ihat is right Without a reflection upon the gentlemen whose names follow, 1 believe that l express tne wisnes of the Episcopalians of North Caro liiift, when I say that Dr. Marshall's name should stand first and last in the discussion now on The requisites of a Bishop are enumerated in St Paul s First Lpis tie to Timothv, third chapter, sec ond to eiehth verses; also in his Epistle to Titus, first chapter, sev enth to tenth verses. It is not too much to claim for him that he an swers these requirements as fully as any nan, I have known him sinco his ordi nation to the Diaconate. I have known him in his home and in his Parish life. I have seen him where suffering and eonow have bowed the heads of Btrong men and pa tient women and I have eeen these sufferer's strengthened by his pres ence and made hopeful by his words and prayers. Tho people need in their Bishop au approacha ble, sympathetic friend and father even more than a bunwess bead. Who amor g his people dees not re call Bishop Atkinson without a tear and a feeling thit he is happier, con&equentiy better, for having known him? Dr. Marshall's influ ence upon thoso in contact with him is the same, and from the same source. He is our own, a Nor! h Carolin ian, in full sympathy with us, know ing us and known by us. Not only in our schools, but in our churches, we are too prone to pass by our men who are just as capable, and go out of the State to secure lead- thsn the raw material, being cheap and the process of manufacture in expensive. Another invention of momf nt is one which enables waste paper to be converted into kegp, barrels and vessels of every description. In making kegs and barrels ingenious machinery is employed, which en ables the manufacturer to turn them cut with solid heads, if de sired. Thero will be a large de mand for the product in the shape of kegs and barrels for powder, as no dampness can be contracted, since they are water and damp proof. CLASSES O? I K-TKHTY Dwelling. Mercai.til. j; " School, tkmrt Houx-j and Stables, Stock hu1 (V-o' - ! By an agreement mncV i GEKMAR AMKHICAV CO. of NEW YORK tJvtc;,, Assets of V7y,3?v4, with the X. C. Home u 7-lusned. INSUKX IN thi: H.C, Home Insurance Agents la all princ'pal tow: W. S. ntl.MKOSE, w. rrcjirucii, CIIAS. KOT, . i P. COWPfclt. - . inch 1 0-1 tt One Death by Cholera. By Southern Associated, Press. Quarantine, S. I , May 29 Dr. Nash, lepresentatiro of Dr. Jenkins in Hamburg, reports by cable this morning one death from cholera in that city yesterday. Thunder is the bass drum in tLe music of the elements. LEAVES. That's what Sick Ileadat he does, v. lioa Dr. Pierce's l'leasant Pel lets are taken. Thefe. tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious Rranulea cure it complete" v. They're the smallest, the easiest to take, and the most natural remedy, iso distuxliance, no unpleasantness, no reaction aftorward. Onelittla Pellet at a dose repulates tho wholo system. Constipation. In digestion, Bilious Attacks, Dizzi ness, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved, and perma- mentlv curei. 1 bey re tue cheapest puis you can buy at any price, for they're auaranteed to irive satisfaction. or your money is returned- You pay Only for the gooil you get. 1 ft-?3ttSUl;!f? 5 3 moved along the route. A stop'Ct (graduating class. helm of elate whsn thfiv arA nnitarl last day of this unusual episode oniy to the plow Women desire complete it Thither have to be lawmakers when they were they intended to be home makers. Am bition becomes a vice when we aspire to positions beyond our power. He must learn the measure of our strength. To be great one must serve It consists in service rather than in command, it is not synonymous with the robe of purple or sway of the sceptre but with the sweat cf the brow and honest toil. The law of labor applies to all. This hum drum and monotony of life is not accidental but essential Service to others is true greatness. Angels, beings of a high order and intelli- ten minutes was made at Durham after which the journey was con tinued on to Raleigh, a pleasant journey being made in the course of which Mrs. Hayes and Miss Winnie Davis who occupied the rear car, particularly in charge of Mayor Ellyson, and on which many floral offerings had accumulated, received the members of the escort who were present in a body and also such other visitors as were presented. The following were on the train composing the North Carolina es cort of honor : Gen. R. F. Hoke, Col. E. A. Os borne, Col. W. J. Green, Col. W. H. H. Cowles, Dr. W. R. Capehart, Col. J. B. Starr, Judge A. C. Avery, Dr. W. T. Woodloy, Capt G. M. Allen, Capt M. W. Page, Capt A. B Wil liams, Capt J. B. Smith, Maj. R E. The afternoon was passed with a most enjoyable concert by the band. Large crowds have arrived on the 12:15 and 3.15 trains. Others are arriving from tho surrounding country by conveyances. So far the attendance is far better than usual. At 8 o'clock Mr. W. E. Dn lels, of Weldon, delivered the alumni addrees The oration abound ed in patriotic sentiments to his alma mater. It was well received and frequently applauded. Mr. Daniels ia a polished orator, and to night sustained his reputation, doing honor to himself and the Alumni Association. That Wake Forest's sons are becoming more loyal, and that Wrke Forest College -u . . is moving lorwara accordingly can not be doubted Such addresses as that of tonight cannot but inspire Wilson, Capt. J. P. Mast, H. H. Pat- J her sons to greater efforts terson, Capt N. A. Ramsay, F. W. Kerchner, Col. John L. Brown, Maj, W. A. Graham, Capt J. G. Hall. R E. Bost, Rev. Mr. Leith, Capt Everett, Henry Mclver, John W. Scott, J. S Carr, S A. Ashe. There were also on the train about a hundred escort of honor gence, serve us. Ihe spirit of self- embracing the details from Louis- Tomorrow at 11 a. m. Rev. J. C, Hiden, of Richmond, Va , delivers the annual address before the liter ary societies. A splendid effort is expected J W. B. ers. xais is saia in no ungentle mood towards our preeent beloved Bishop or the other devoted men who are working body and eoul for the welfare of our people. They cail the State "home" end they prove that they love it as home. No one holds them in less esteem because they come from other btates; but we to a often say to the world, "We have no men here capa ble of doing this work. Come and ead us. Teach us how to live If this were true, it werebad enough, but that it is false, makes it a shame to ua ail and a slight upon men who are the peers of any. This has driven many out of the State and they have been recognized else- svhare as "princes and leaders among men. We have lost them and we deserve it. One more reason for electing Dr. Marshall to the Bishoprie: He is a conservative Ohurchmau. His influ ence will uphold tho standard es tablished oy Bishop Ravencrof c in the Diocese, and which has kept the Church in 2orth Carolina pure to thi3 day. When we see the ritu alistic services which are conducted in so many of our churches in the cities; when we see our Clergy in the Chasuble of the Romish Prieat; when we see men, women, and little children, kneeling and crossing them&elvea before tho works of men's hands; and when we are told that "Mother Church" bids us do such things; our hearts grow sick We turn in spirit to the old home church and we thank the ereat Shepherd and Bishop of our souls, that in North Carolina at least, we have a Bishop and Clergy who teach us and our children a more direct way to the "Father's House." We need men who will make our Church lovablj to those out of its fold; and who will keep within it Things that seem to help Catarrh may 1 doing harm. Poisonous, irrituting snuffs and strong, caustic solutions only drive it from the head to the lungs. Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Itemedy cures Catarrh. It's mild, BOothing. cleansing, healing. Its proprietors promise f-xK) or a cure. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE Beet Calf Bhoe In the wor;i frr t , r?, W. L. Douglas eooenaieaoM evert. u7 Everybody ehonld wear tteca itjt, yoa owe yoarsell to get th tt Tija your money. EoonotniEeiiiyoiu!oc:wMI, purchasing W. L. DouglasShoes represent the best value at tLe p;r' t. ertlsed abOTe, as tnousaads can wiu;. M3 Take No Subntitute.. Beware or f mud. Sen. frMi'.r. Douglas came aiut irlce ,a bv. for It when 70a buy. W. 1M Douglas, llrookton, ?!a,.. K. II Kill ut fl 200 Mziictiltlrrnt SUiOE TO THE liGSgO WORLD'S FAIR fncrailnta, rotting nf iirlr 410,000, l.ikt a eiteuitlu tor tlu book. Orrntfjit Ur if rrant ye,i. Signal teruiH to agenta. 4'anva- iiik uumi 1 '-, itmi s. lor poriine. t-reigut polo. Complete copy mailed for retail price tl-5U-R. H. WOODWARD &. CO.. Baltimore, Md. geuu wauled (or other books and ISiblM. Uradit given. iNorlolK and Carolina Railroad. DATED MAT 1ST. 1S9S. No. No No. No. tl03 STATIONS. TS. tlOJ P. M. A. M. P. SI. A. JtS. 2 10 9 15 Lv Norfolk.. . Ar. 6 Ot 10 28 2 f 10 07 s Drlvi-rs 5 15 9 40 2 56 TO 2i . Suffolk. 5 00 H 3 2h 10 r8 i.u3 4 8 51 4 11 19 TUB'S 4 07 K 31 4 JO 11 37 AnuBkl 3 VI fl IS 4 2 11 63 Aiilan-r 3 3: 7 fg 5 02 12 3'i Ilobgoxi 2 84 7 VJ 5 2 J 12 64 t. Tarboro a 35 6 53 Ar. Lv. 5 57 1 25 Bocky Mount. 2 Ot, 6 JK P. M. P M. P. M. A. M Ice! Ice! Ice- Pure UyVi.!c If- n 1 ' - dor of ch.-roicHl-i. V .-i a. ! , , per l'Hi 1 .;url e! v-- i 3 00 ptr l.CK.i! j, ,u:j'- . . ! ; . Pmil,v Tr:i(h-. 21il flv ; mn.d tUkt v : r ' 110 uu . t e:ity " 23 fifty :. i Hygienic Plate Ice r ; I r. . ' IT 15! i i t. Terms irtr'.: 11 WUtlelivi: HKNMY A. G. 3AU Dally. tDally except Sunday. No. 23 carries Pullman parlor car Norfolk to Rocfey Mount and connects with A.C. L. train 23 lor all points south. No li 3 connects et Hobpvxl for all Eastern Carolina points also at Bocky Mount with A. O. L. train 57 U r all points south. No. 7s carries Pullman parlrrcar Rocky Mount to Norfolk and connects for all i-olnts north. For all Information, Rchedulns, etc., ra 1 on or address J A. NErOElJACEIl, Ticket and Pseeeiiger Agent. Not folk. Ta. G. M . 8ERPELL, J. K. K EN Vt tven'l Manager. 8u"t Trace T. M. EMEBHON, 4n'l Pans. Atrmit H H H ! V J i li V I 1 i L 0 : HA !.i:if.S. I'lB'j" ..r - Thousands Homeless and Hungry. By Southern Associated Press. Vicksbcro, Miss., May 29. There are ten thousand homeless and hun gry people in East Carroll and Mad ison parishes, La , and the suffering and privation they are undergoing is appalling. With the exception of a few small elevations the whole of the northeastern portion of the State is under water. Forty-four negroes were rescued from a peril ous position near Swan Like, East Carroll ton Parish Sunday night. They were almost insane from hun ger, having been without food for four days. Two children died Fri day from exposure. Their bodies were wrapped in blankets and thrown into the raging waters, there being no dry ground in which to bury them, and implements with which to dig graves. An old her mit was rescued four miles from Swan Lake who had been without food for three days. When found he was sitting astrido the roof of his house munching meat from the bmeo of his dog, which he had been forced to kill. Governor Foster sent all the tents at his command to the sufferers at Lake Providence. sacrifice finds ita highest expression in the life and labors of Jesus. The greatness h in proportion to the service rendered. If we would be come greatest, we must fling our selves into tho deepest depths of the world's woe and need. Mr. McCutcheon is a clear thinker, an able reasoner, a forcible spesker, and was ii&tened to with the dec-pest interest and attention. After the sermon, Miss Gertia Norfleet, of Franklin, Va., rendered a solo in a beautiful mannsr. An entertaining programme has been prepared and commencement promises to be a complete success. E. Death of a Prominent Man. By Southern Associated Press. Little Rock, Ark., May 30. Logan H. Roots died this morning of congestion of the brain. Roots was a member of Congress in 1874. For seven years he was President of the irst National Bank and prom inent in political and financial af fairs of his State. He was director in the Iron Mountain Railroad. Cleveland Goes to Hog Island. liy Southern Associated Press. Washington, May 30. President Cleveland, accompanied by L. Clark Davis, of Philadelphia, left Wash ington for Hog Island, Va., at 5:40 this afternoon. Kills Her Assailant. Savannah, Ga., May 30. Near Hazelhurst yesterday an anknown white tramp tried to commit a crim inal assault on a white woman ,1 r n i oi. -i uuiubu luxs. urubuy. one arew a pistol and shot him in the head. He staggered off a short distance and fell dead in his tracks. rittleton High School Commencement. Communicated, Littleton, N. C, May 27, 1893. The Littleton High School has just closed the most prosperous year of its existence. Th commencement exercises, al waI wil- were better this yesr usual. The crowds in attend ance larger, numbering eight hun dred or a thousand, and all seeming to enjoy oemg mere. The literary address of Dr. J. B. Powers, of Wake Forest, was pro nounced by all one of the best of the kind they ever heard, full of good advice for the young men and presented in a pleasant, forceful and impressive style. Thursday night the young men rendered a programme, consisting of declamations, original orations and songs by tha School Glee Ciub, in a manner which ehould be high ly gratifying to their instructors The oration of Mr W. D. Newsome, 11 m . 1 wnicn won for mm tne prize was especially fine, and the prize was presented by Mr. S. G. Daniel, our popular young attorney, in a j speech which should make it doubly strefetand the belJs in every tower prized by the recipient. in the city eh'med out their tombre The patronage of this school has toll the scene was so imprese've as j increased so tbafc the buildings never to be forgotten by those who I which were thought five years ago witnessed it. i when they were put up to be ample t m i &r& all too srr&H, and Prof Eagley, A 1 . - Female Weakness Positive Cure. i tne principal, says he proposes Tr TBI TTTlTTnn PIc.qA Ir.tnrm rnn. I Pf AP Kr OT Cl ."T f0 1 fl A OT it .T OOt ) 1 1 1 - that I have a positive remedy for the thoueand n wH,.'n rrmj in hftT, -idc and one ills which arise from deranged female ! ia' wnltU no nopes 10 navt j -.jay giad to send two bottles of j by the nert year. x ruies sor sr. jj. vtiu&uu, vhu una charge of the business department has gone to spend his vacation at iana, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Texas ana South Carolina, among whom were the following: Gen Ste phen D. Lee, of Mississippi; Ex Gov. Lutback, of Texas, who was with Mr. Davis ftt the time of his capture; General E Borland, of Louisiana; General John Glynn, Jr , of Louisi ana; Governor B. R. Tillman, of South Carolina; General Simuel D Jones, of Iowa, who was a school mate of Mr. Davis, and a life-long personal friend, and served in both branchts of Congress with him; Judge George L. Christian; Gen eral Peyton Wise; Col. John B Ca rey; Mayor Ellison, cf Richmond; Bishop Ellison Capers, of South Carolina a Brigadier General dur ing the war. Mr. Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, a sister of Miss Winnie Da vis, were with her. NOTES. All places of business were faith fully closed while the funeral train was in the city and everybody join ed in the great demonstration. As the solemn procession was mo ving its long line up Fayetteville these who find no comfort in in toned prayers or lighted candlts. Dr. Marshill will "keep the fai h once delivered." I do not know that he "desires he office of a Bishop," but the peo pie throughout the Diocese will de light to honor him as the Assistant to our dear Bishop Lyman. m . TLe downright fool doesn't know it. organs. I shall be my remedy fbze to their Bxpress and P. O. address. xouis respectruuy, DR. E. G. HARCHISI, tfttea. N, T, How's CALL AT- MORGAN'S DRUG STORE For Callf-aya Tonic, a c-McIoub he erase. In CH-ea where the tue of c:ncbcn is In dicate 1. Seaboard Air-Line Hailroad Between Atlanta. Athens. Charlotr. Hamlet, Fayetteville, ilaleisb and Ports mouth, Hlchmonrt, Washington, Biitf more, Philadelphia aad New York. No. ?H. Oct 9, W.fi. No. 41. .0, A M. or Liver? Is the Oriental salutatic n, knowing that good health cannot exist "without a healthy Liver. AVIicti tha Liver is torpid tho Bo-v-els are sluggish anI r-on-Etipated, the food lica in tho . stomach "undi gested, poisoning tha blood; freemen t headache ensues; a feeling of lassi tude, dcsDonaencv nervousness indicat the whole eystem h ranged. Shnmor.3 Liver iivuiu.v 1 II.. 5 uvt.i L.ivJ restoring mora i O iiOiV do people to health and happiness by giving then a healthy Liver than any agency knern on earth. It acta "with extraor dinary povrer and efficacy. Kpv. R. C Wn.w, Princeton, N j..-.cy- : I !. ri n..thir3! h-.lps to mm h io kit. u ri. : :-: Wvr'.:rr coiioiuon s Sirnmr.ai Liver Uc..r.r." :s iJtat you yzi toe Gevniac, v. iiii )c j 2 CI front of v rapper. I'KEPAKru ONLY EV . U. ZiCILXN in CO.. I'bilMjelc-Ulb. : 6 15 p m Lv 9 25pm 5 20am 4 30 a m b 7 40 a m 5 27 a m 11 17 a m Ar 1 25 a m Lv 10 35 a in 12 59 p m d 2 45 p ra 3 09 p m Lv Atlanta Ather-s Monroe Charlotte Harslet Fnyetteville Kalelh Hulelh Durham Henderson 'A'elnon Weldon Ar Ar 10 10 a m 7 t o a n? 10 05 p r 11 MJ p I H 7 :J p '4 p ra 4 20 p m Ar 4 '15 p m i:pni d 2 00 p m v 12 15 nm 1-4 aip m 5 45 p ui Ar iortonij ia liV 6 00 p m Lv (Bay L.lne; Ar 7 (0 p m Ar Old Point Lv 7 CO a m Baltimore 10 47 a rn Phlla- P. K- It 1 20 p si Ar New York Lv ' V .15 n m 7 00 a tn 7 Oo p rn 4 :vt p m 2 M p m 6 oil p m Lv Portyui'.r itu .44 N. Y. i 6c N. 7 .n; p m Ar Old Poiit 5 Ll a m PhUa P it H SOOaai Tw Yc-rk 7 'i'j i l'; 11 :p : t 00 v rr. 3 2-i p m Lv Weldon AC, Ar dl!i 10 r r Ar UtchraoDC Lv h 9 15 a e J ROAD COM PAN' . S. W. HuideSoijer aui: : -Koceiver- TliAINS LJ-LVK KALKH.'.. Connects . f At DnrLftiu, tori) :: I Hon, ana ah p'iSn"-. ; H K . anH Hich:;s: iieyh?ili. i At Green f ,r 'r i bUjij ivalei, hti North enlern N ; i. I At CJharlo.!", frr , j" j Gre.:'vi!le, Athi u-,.' ' all p-jlr.U : , :,: T " ' j doe not co'j:i-" ' ' j for points, oii (I ' A- At Ir.i.-har.i f r ' IAtGreeihlK.'rr,, " luv.onrtu i mi : ' ' hn:ed llttii --! t r 1 Nrth, j-.n'i vvltr: i ;-:- i-r -v-: " : j trrrc -l.r e v,. :: ' j La Lor...rc'.ly. : tSl nt, tA. - J and vl'h n ':. jy fcr Cfc::of-. Cl z 1 r, j .mUa: r :'!'. ':: - , -lh To ;r - j ion v.Vi ; " : No for Onn.1.' I-iVau r.?! -if ' DanvlJI io 4 H5 P. 3.1 Jlv s 6 3o p m 11 10 p ia 4-i a in 3 45 a rn 6 50 a ia Ar No. 34. 1 urn aju l rtiv llaitlvaor.2 Phllal-lphla ew iort 4 10 a u; 2 V. a ;2rri am Ly 'j oo p 2i I No. 4S. t 5 XJ p ri Lv 2 30 p ra 6 30 p m 8 15 p ra Ar 7 15am Lv 4Sara Ar Raleigh Dnrhaia Uendersp WeldoTJ Weldou Portrjonrh Ar Lv Ar U 45 jv 4 so p rn 7 I A a ta 5 10 a re 5 oo p ia .t 2 -a p m Trains No 33 and 41 have through f nil man Sleepers between Portsmouth V-i-don and Atlanta. Train No. 38 cotnectd at WeMou with through Pullman iinffet Klcrrfo- Kic; . mad W'Btfla. Baltimore. PhliiK. phla and New York. iJflv111 i?, 4! connecib .v Weiion Witt . etc P O. . SMITH, Xre" Kjrg.r iOKX U. Q4B1 M-ar The Daath ?enteacc"Let her go!" Truth. rOT illfcrmstinn rAuMa .. apniv to v.r ht i, - i : f XT (i ' Cosb'(r.: i2..fi P. M lia.iy. f At HflTAU. 'A t Wl),j :... Fa;- cut, dioly tx'.--; ' At :t.;-' ro. ' ! and Co:r yww i'i j cent bnii'iai-, - ' ' an 1 1r.-r!i.". i' -' 6c V K K, 1-i K15 f At Seh: f r A. M. J Vormt T;-r r' lia'lj r.Ion.o'. N-'-r" : Kx au i it: arrive r. 'io...- -TRAIN hi AltHIVM I : Ai--12 2 'am Ptti: Or-.-.i---rfj DaLy. J North aid Sou'r;. 5 50 a m Frointireu J,r-j a Daliv. f ;onn .j - 4 25 p m i" L'uli ; From fol.v,- 11.11' p r.i i In Ka" eT ' 1 -fcx Sou. i. ;"ior::: rt.td trin- Vf"-- Charlotte. :'.--: v.:.. E. 3KKSLKY, Super! nu;nie.r', tireeuawro, N General 5Ii:t-r. W. A. i Irr U I c -a -
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1893, edition 1
2
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