Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 1, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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S. A. AS1IE Editor. J A TIES A. IIOX.LOMON, - Manager. rtr.Unirlo height of any patriotic occasion. QIV .vav i'WVWiuvvv Indeed the people of Virginia de- servo to rank high for many admir able qualities, abounding m pride, possessing a lofty nature and al ways doing whatever tney under take to do so handsomely aa to srit aDDlause. Yesterday they laid the mortal remains of the Pres ident of the Confederate States to rest with such a demonstration that it will stand out boldly on the pages of history a just tribute to his worth and eminent charac ter, while reflecting honor on all who participated in the services. Thg alitor will net fce respoMlbletor the opinions of correspondents. Correspondents cf tie CnnciriCLS will please buar l.i mind that no communica tion will be published, except over the author's real name. Brief letter on cur rent topics -Kill always receive attention, and. If found available, will be used with the condition above named. THURSDAY JUNE, 1, 1893 "We are glad to learn that Hon. TTrrv Watierson will deliver the annual oration here on June 11th. 1I lifts arrn.nffad the day to suit himself, so as not to conflict with other engagements. Mr. Walter- son is a fine orator. We believe he will not fail to put in an appearance and t-Lall look forward with pleas ure to his coming. TO A KB FORKST. lhe -The "We hope we may, for the gratifi cation cf those of cur readers who have had no opportunity of judging for themselves, say that the pictures pointed strokes Annual Address Yesterday Daccalaureate Sermon. Communicated, The third day's exercises were begun this morning at 11 o clock by the annual address before the Literary Societies by Rev. J 0. Hiden, D. D. the distinguished di vine and scholar of Richmond Va. The orator was introduced with a few graceful remarks by Dr. Thos. H. Pritchard of Charlotte, N. C. The subject was the ' Life and Lit erary Worka. of Edgar, Allan Poe.'1 Beginning his effort with a few very of humor he at schools and pledges its hearty co operation in the effort to secure the opportunity of elementary educa tion to every child in North Caro lina, by J. F. Spainhour and E. E. Hilliard. Three hundred students at Wake Forest next session J. L. White and G. W. Sanderlm. The Student Aid Fund. It gives the young man a college training without compromising his independ ence and self respect J. B. Carlyle and D. W. Herring. The William Royall Memorial Chair A. C. Dixon and J E. White. Dr. Thos. H. Pritchard, as toast- maater, was perfectly at home. The occasion was one to make 97 ake Forest's sons proud of their alma mater, and to encourage and inspire them to redoubled efforts in her behalf. That it was a complete uccess and that it must be a per manent institution hereafter is the unanimous opinion of those present. All the speeches W6re most heartily applauded, and it is now certain that the William Royall Chair will be established in the near future. of Miss Winnie Davia do not convey an adequate idea of hew handsome she i?, nor what a splendid woman she i3. The face cf Mrs. Hayes i3 even sweeter than hers; and both are o endowed bv nature that our Southern people can justly them with pride and admiration resrard The late exports of gold Lave run the treasury holding of gold, not represented by certificates, down to ninety millions, and the New York Herald voicing the sentiment of that latitude makes au appeal for the re peal of the silver purchase law. In tbe meantime President Cleve land has sought the solitude of Hogg Island where ho can hunt and fish and think about financial affairs. But the repeal of the law mentioned will not stop tbe foreign demand for gold, neither will it in crease our supply. It would have no national bearing on the case. The wiseacres in New York have shown themselves utterly incompe tent to deal with tbe question, and thair stock in trade constats only of a frantic appeal to do something which cannot now be done and which would not bo efficacious if done. The condition cf affairs fully illustrates what we have frequently said that gold is too scarce to be the onlyoa basis of currey. roe moralizing, If wo were given to we would ask our people in North Carolina to ponder upon the re markable episode which was closed yesterday. The removal of Mr. Davis' remains might have been ac complished privately and without any public demonstration. But who today in the whole South, would now after the event, be willing that it should not have been conducted as it was? Our own gratification at it has been unbounded. The basis of these gratifying demonstrations was public interest. Now if we were given to moral izing, we would ask our people in North Carolina.whc manifested such a laudable interest in this particu lar matter, if it would not be well for us to cherish a similar interest in matters relating to our State and people? We would rejoice if North Carolinians should hereafter mam fest a greater fctate pride and a deeper interest in matters of public concern that are not of a political nat ire. Wb are pleased with the report of the Raleigh demonstration made by the agent of the Southern Assc ciated Press, who came from New Orleans with the funeral train. We notice particularly that he described the floral offerings with great par ticularity and awarded them the palm, saying that "the floral decora tions exceeded m beauty anything once fastened the attention of the audience on th6 speaker, he first dealt on the early life and environ ments of the great Southern poet and romancer. The speaker en deavored throughout his discourse to impress upon the minds of the stu dents that genius meant work and patient attention guided by solid, well defined principles. That Poe's life is a burning testimony to the former statement and that its fina and untimely wreck is proof of the latter is undoubtedly true. The literary production? cf wero treated by the speaker under the heads of his Poetry and his Prose. Dr. Hiden declared that Poe wrote truer and more musical 1 poetry bofora he was twenty years of age than did Pope and Byron in their prime. Some of Poe's earlier efforts were recited with great effect. But in the face of the statement that he believed that Poe's poetry waa of the most musical ever writ ten, the speaker declared that he would prefer to be the author cf his prose. In Poe's works there are two unique characteristics. There is not a solitary sentence in hia complete works of four large vol umes that would tend to make one better or worse. Morally speakinc Poe's efforts are as blank as the multiplication table. It seems that he never appreciated the differ erence between right and wronsr. Another unique fact is that his works lack local coloring. The Raven might as well have been writ ten in East India as in Richmond. Poe's life is a lesson to the gen erations. We may have all the knowledge, intellect and genius, but unless we are guu.ed by some strong underlying principles our efforts will end in wreck. No synopsis can do the speaker justice. The effort was conceived from an entirely literary standpoint and delivered as a literary discourse. As President Taylor said at the close of the address, while Dr Hiden had given us no display of oratory, he had brought us fine gold, the spoils of a long life of bard study and application. No one could have failed to receive benefits from hearing this address, and it is a matter of regret that the attend ance was not larger. At 8 o clock p m. Rev. A. C. Dixon, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y., delivered the Baccalaureate sermon from the text found in the fifth chapter of Revelations: "Worthy is the Lamb that was slain to receive power, riches, honor, strength, glory and blessings." The subject was "The Standard of Worthiness in Heaven and Earth." That worthiness is self-sacrifice for others. In every way it was a grand sermon, and coming as it did from one of Wake Foresfa most honored sons, was doubly impressive to the grad uating class. Mr. Dixon fully sus tained hi3 well-deserved reputation as a pulpit orator, as a scholarly master of rhetoric, and as a divine Oxford Female Seminary. Communicated. Oxfobd, N. C. May, 2!Uh, 1893. The Baccalaureate sermon to the class of 1893 at the Oxford Female Seminary was preached last night in the new Presbyterian church by Rev. Dr. T.G. Jones of Norfolk, Ya. It was ascholarly ef fort, and much appreciated by tl vast concourse of people who heard mm. inougn tne weatner was threatening, and the church large, the auditorium was not sufficient to hold the multitude. It will be re mombered by some of the older citizens of this State that Dr. Jones delivered an address some thirty years ago at Wake Foreot Colle on "The True Man." Today that address is read by the lovers of rhetoric and fine English with a great deal of pleasure. mi i i ii xnis morning tne weamer is still threatening, and those who i i -t i i are so doio. a3 to venture out are rnnning the risk of having their uest dresses wet. xet tne opera house, a large auditorum, is well filled by the admiring patrons and friends of the Seminary who come to witness the grand Annual Con cert. The young ladies looked tneir pest, and tnat is saying a good deal, for there are a great many very pretty girls ut the Sem inary this year. The manner in which they acquitted themselves bespeaks the most excellent train ing they have received under the able teachers at this school. Ox ford has long been known for its excellent schools, and to day the Seminary was never before in a more flourishing condition. Under the guidance of its worthy Presi dent, Prof. Frank P. Hobgood,-and his full corps of accomplished teach ers, it takes rank with the first fem ale schools in the South. With his long experience a3 the Presi dent of a Female Seminary, and his able assistants the recent num erous additions of apparatus for instructing, and the repairs done to the building, every facility pos sible is offered to the students who enter thia school. But for this very inclement weather there would have been a large gathering of the patrons of the Seminary. It expect ed to have a reunion of the alumnae on the 30th., and extensive arrange ments have been make for their entertainment. The Seminary. during the past year, has m6t with merited success, and the outlook for the coming year is very encour aging. There will be several added to the faculty, and every advantage offered that is had in any of the best female schools in the South. Tonight Rev. W. E. Hatcher, D. D., of Richmond, Va., delivers the annual address before the Callio pean Society, after which there will be recitations, muBic, etc. Tuesday is commencement day proper. Miss Eva Carlton delivers the salutatory, and Miss Stella Jenkins the valedictory. There are ten graduates. Mr. Grant and Mrs. Bradley-Martin. Washington Post. Not so very long ago, according to a story that reaches us by way of San Francisco, the Bradley-Martins, now the proud parents-in-law of a real British earl, were patronizing Pari?. While there and while still undecided as to whether they would buy an English or a French family, they found themselves in the same hotel with a Mr. Grant Mr. George de Forest Grant, of the United States who, it appears, was occu pying a room which they wanted to add to their suite. Taking it for granted that any American of ordi nary intelligence must have heard of the Bradley-Martins, and assum ing that any one who had heard of them would hasten to do them rev erence, Mrs. Bradley-Martin sur prised Mr. George de Forest Grant one fine morning with the following note : "Mrs. Bradley-Martin presents her compliments to George de For est Grant, and begs to know whether he would surrender his first-floor apartments for the use of her niece." George de Forest received this august mandate very early, after a particularly hard night with, the boys. He was sleepy, he had that tired feeling, he took gloomy views of life, and he regarded Mrs. Bradley-Martin with callous indifference. So he repliectin this irreverent way: "George de Forest Grant presents hia compliments to Mrs. Bradley Martin, and desires to know whether her niece drinks." Iadignant at thi3 ribald fling, but still instinct with majesty, Mrs. Bradley-Martin answered : "Mrs. Bradley-Martin is much surprised at the extraordinary ques tion put to her by George do Forest Grant, but begs to assure him most emphatically that her niece does not drink." Upon which Mr. George de For est Grant closed the incident, as we say in dipomatic circles, with these flippant but explicit words: "George de Forest Grant very much regrets that he cannot give up his first-floor apartments to Mrs. Bradley Martin's niece, for he convinced that a3 that young lady does not drink it is very much easier for her to get up stairs than it is for y,r. Grant." It is not of record that Mr George da Forest Grant was invited to witness the grafting of the Bradley-Martin bud in the Craven stock. There is a deep general im pression that the acquaintance per ished of neglect. George now sita up alono with his dark brown taato, and Mrs. Bradley-Martin, when she hankers for a particular apartment deals directly with the urbane and accommodating clerk. "Raleigh waa reached a little after vet seen." His opening is as follows: of profound learning. - - . . I 4 1 11 i j 1 -w-v . a.l tne meeting oi tne iioard ol Trustees this morning Messrs C. J. Hunter, Raleigh; J. N. Holding, Raleigh; N. J. Gulley, Frauklintoa; noon, otorea were ciosea. Many houses were draped in mourning, aim and bells began to toil as soon as the train stopped. Fully twenty thousand people were out. Military and veteran organizations were formed in two lines, and between them stood the funeral car shaped J Educational Society offered to like a temnle. draned in black, with Wake Forest Collega $5000. t L. K. Proctor, Lumberton and W. J. McLendon were elected members of the board. Sometime since the American give the base and capitals of its support ing columns m white. The account of the Baltimore San opens this way: "Rileigh's tribute to the memory of Jefferson Davis today is pronounced by visitors from other States to have been one of the most fitting and hearty paid at any point during the journey of hia remaina from New Orleans. All business was suspended. Buildings were decorated with Confederate colors and flags and all classes of people and both ruces thronged the streets and during the entire cere mony paid most respectful attention." All account? agree that the demon stration here was a most appropriate one, and excelled in some respects all others on the route. The funeral services at Richmond yesterday was of itself a rare testi monial of the regard and respect which the Southern people cherish for Jefferson Davis. The Old Do minion illustrated by it once more that the Mother of States and of Statesman is a grand commonwealth, nobly rising at all times to the full Collega $5000, provi ded that the college should raise $20,000. The board accepted the proposition and an agent will be appointed to raise the $20,000 im mediately. It will be used to es tablish the Royal Memorial chair of English. A committee was appointed to take steps toward the establishment of a law school in connection with the college, another decidedlv progressive step for Wake Forest. At 9:30 p. m, the annual alumni banquet was held in the Heck-Wil liams building. To say the least the banquet was the most sumptu ous ever given here. The tables were set for one hundred and fifty guests, and eight courses were served. The hall was beautifnllv decorated and the banqueters de clared that never was a more enti cing feast spread in North Carolina. Mr. A. Dughi, the well known cate rer, fully sustained his growing rep utation as the "Southern Delmoni co. The following toasts were pro posed and responded to : The MO's greeting to '90's. Dr. Thos. E. Skinner and T. W. Bick ett. Wake Forest hails the public The President at Broadwater. By Southern Associated Press. Cape Charles, Va., May 31 Special car No. 180 of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, with President Cleveland and party, arrived at Ex more at 2:30 this morning. The party remained in the car until 7 :15 a. m , when they were driven to Willis wharf, a distance of two miles, and boarded the steamer Sun shine, which left immediately for Broadwater, alias Hog Island, with her distinguished gueBt3. The spe cial car will be returned late to Philadelphia this morning and it is not definitely known how long the President will remain at the Broad water Club. The Derby Race. By Cable. London, May 31. The Derby race at Epsom was won today by McCal mont's bay colt Isinglass. Isinglass is a bay colt by Isonomy, out of Deadlock, and won 2,000 guineas at Newmarket this month. Rose's colt Ravensbury, by Isonomy, out of Penitent, was second, and Duke of Portland's bay colt Raeburn, by St. Simon, out of Mowerina, third. Eleven horses started. The distance was a mne and a nan. xne winner receives five thousand sovereigns. o mm . Female Weakness Positive Cure. To Thk Editob : Please lnlorm your readers that I have a positive remedy ror the thousand and one 111a which arise trom deranged female organs. I shall be glad to send two bottles or my remedy fbie to any lady it they will send their Express and P. O. address. Yours respectfully, DB. E. G. MAP.CH1SI, Utlca. N, Y. mm The safety bicycle promises safe ty to the rider, though it does not entirely protect the man who is run over. Who Shall be IHshop Lyman's Assis tant? Communicated. I notice, in your issue of the 31st ult, that & correspondent recom mends the election of an Assistant to Bishop Lyman upon two grounds, which are specifically given, name ly: That the person should be a na tive North Carolinian and should be free from ritualistic tendencies. I wonder which of the three, Bish ops Ravenscroft, Atkinson or Ly man, caused your correspondent to have his terror of Ritualistic intro duction. Such fear would seem, in view of the fact that in not one church in twenty, considering the whole American Episcopal Church, is afflicted with that sore disorder known as ritualism, to be without just cause. If the consideration of "Alien Born" be allowed to operate in the selection, then does our General Convention commit grievous error each time it sends a Missionary Bishop to fields in which reside na tive priests; and Michigan too failed in her duty to her native priests, when the great, gifted, saintly and big-hearted Confederate Brigadier General Harris was chosen as her Bishop. History, the constant ac tion of our Church, all over the world in our own Diocese, teaches us that such a view is too constric ted, yea, that it even borders upon the dangerous. What the Episcopal Church does need for an Assistant Bishop is a man, who knows men and thin as, of strong intellect, cf strong body, of broad charity, of good executive ability, a good preacher, and one who has inflnenca over the men of his church, and will regulate mat ters in agreement withita doctrines. It will be an unfortunate day for our North Carolina Diocese when cutting loose from its own tradi tions as well as those cf the body to which it. belongs it says to the tal- A Financial Proposition. (Dry Goods Chronicle and Mercer.) Mr. E. C Benedict has issued a pamphlet proposing a plan to keep gold and silver on a parity and re store confidence in the financial world. It is briefly, to establish a reserve gold fund of $140,000,000 by adding to the present gold reserve of $100, 000,000 the seignorage profit de rived from the coinage of silver bul lion, $24,000,000, and the gold bal ance in the treasury of $10,000,000, making $140,000,000; and, if neces sary to maintain this, sell United States bonds to the necessary amount and buy gold bullion with the proceeds. The trouble with this proposition is, that it is only patchwork and not sufficient to restore confidence. A clean, clear proposition ia needed that our government pro pose to authorize a gold reserve of not lees than $250,000,000 (and more if required) to give confidence that silver will be maintained on a parity with gold, and that to get our additional supply of gold, we will sell United States 3 per cent gold bonds in Europe (with a clause making them unavailable for bank circulation here, so that they will stay there as investment bonds.) Then repeal the Sherman act and confidence would be restored, and, instead of our money market being deranged, Europe could "do the walking." The difference between getting our supply of gold in this country or abroad, i?, that if drawn from thia country it would contract our available circulation and increase the apprehensions of timid people, which is the very thing we are seeking to avoid, while if drawn from Europe it would not do bo; and besides, it would force the mono metallists cf Eirope to adopt a double standard, which they rever will do until compelled to do it. The silver interests in this coun try would co-operate in a programme which promised them a world's market for their silver, but they never will consent to tbe repeal cf the Sherman act until they ge1, something in return. Tho only question is, whether that some thing should be at the expense of the people of the United States, or at the expense of foreign countries who have been steadily drawiDg our gold from us. Our credit is so high that we could easily ive them a taste of their own med icine by going to the small investors j of Europe and taking from the great monometallist bar.ker3 their customers. It might never be necessary to bring a dollar of gold from the other side, when it was known that we had it there subject to our or der. The bare announcement of the programme might be sufficient even to restore confidence here, which is the thing needed, but to do this it is necessary to speedily make n announcement that a broad and suf ficient plan has been decided on. Notice of Incorporation. r This Is to give notice' that letters of Incorpo ration have ttis day been issued by the under signed under tho seal r.f the Superior Curt oi Wake county. North Catoltna. declaring John P. Drewry, J. 9. Wynne, 3. N. Uoldlng W 8. Promrose. O. O. Latta, George Allen, E. O. liar. reU and B. 8. Jerman, aud their successors and associates to te a corpf. ration iur mo j.t. and according to the terms irescrlbed la ar ticles of agreement, under the hands or tne af .ie'ald corporators fllel la myoffloe on the "... S m. - a r un.l dulT iecorde-1. laic uy ui J "..: r.. purfcuance to tceiroTiti ns ui vui- uv. Code, and the acts amendatory thereof. The substance or said arte is as The naae of eald corporation Is the 'Me chanics' ard Investors' Tnlon." The proposed business of said corporation Is the lecwvlngc t deroslta and ssrints. Issuing stock therefor; to loan or advance money to members to aid them In purchasing and Improving property, or for oth-r purposes, and to have the ssn.e secured by liens upon rel estate an 1 stock of the com pany, or to loan Union stock of the Union alone: to borrow money, mhen necessary, for the bt tter conduct of the buslnef s and to secure the same, when necessary, when so ordered by the board of rcanagers. To purchase, hold. Improve, leaee and sell real estate in ree-timpie, or irsoui property; In general, to conduct the business ef a Perietsal and National Building and Loan As sociation, to create the guaranteed fund, and from the same to carry the stock or loan for a n.ember:and to carry to con pletlon the rT ments due of any deceased member, whether he be an Investor or borrower. The capital stock of the Association f hall not, at any time, be less than $10 000 or more than one million .OOO.Oil'). to be divided Into shares of 100 each, to pal 1 In such installments and upon such terms, and In such manner, and secured In such way, as may be described In the charter and by-laws of the Union. The teal estate to bo held In fee simple by the Union at cue time shall not exceed cue thousand dollars In any one State. The principal nice ol the company shllbe In lla'elgh. Mate of North Carolina, and ail gen eral business snail be transact sd there, rut branch offices may be ettablishcd In any el'y or town In the State of North Carolina: and If the Directors so order, business may be tran sacted In any State In the urn. The roemters ot this ULion shall r."t In any way, bo Indivldu ually responsible f . r the debts of tur coii:a tlon. Witness my baud th!a the MJ day of May, A. I) lyJ. JNO. W. THOMPSON. Clerk Superior O urt Wake CVunty. I I u Alt! Y ft r w If TOOT Lrurt FIRE NORTI Horns KALEIO 0.Mr.:z. CLA.SSI.S r Dwelling. Schools, C ourt and Stable.-;, Mok GrlRMAN AVVAUr CO. o! NEW .. Aspet-s of ?"i,7y . with the 2. c. H '". Issued. nsurar; H.C Home Agents in all pr:iu!; --; W. S. lMtLmtosr'. w. c;. i I't'ii I'Kt'n , C1IAS. HOOT. . l COHl'Ki:, '"i Korlolk ani Carolina Railroaa. DATED :.IY 1ST. iv.is. No. N;V No. No. U03 M3 STATIONS. "7S. 1103 P. H. A. M. P. 11. A. M. 2 10 9 15 Lv Ncrf,lk Ar. 6 0; 10 23 8 10 07 Drivers 5 IS 9 40 I 6d 10 22 Suff..lk 5 it 1 vs i 2h 10 Gates 4 25 8 51 3 4 11 If Tunis 4 0" 31 4 30 113" Ah..fkle 3 43 S 15 4 21 1153 Ml'.andrr 8 Si 7 ?H 5 02 12 32 H..bs..l iH 7 U 5 2.' U 64 r. Tarb-.ro 7 3f 6 M Ar. Lv. 5 5T 1 25 BAcky M-.unt. 10 6 ?0 P. M. P M. P. M.j.V, M Dally. t Dally except undy. No. 23 carries Pullmnn i arl. r ctr N.i r..;i t- Rocky Mount and connects with A. C. I., trrdu '3 for all iints south. No 113 countH-ts it n .bgoo l t r all Eift?rn Carolina points also at lt oky M uut with A. O. L. train C7 U r all p'4nts south. No. 7s carries 1'ullmnn parl rcir R-xky M. unt to Norfolk and connects for all points north. For all Information, schedule, etc , c. on or address J. A. NEUGE1UUEK, Ticket and Passenger Agent, Noifolk. Vr. O. M. SERFELL, J. B. KENLY Gen'l Manager. 8ui't Trans T. M. KMF.RSON, Gcn'l Pass. Agent "VTOKrOK AND UAUOLiN'A tiAIL JL - KOA1). CjjroK-s?.D Schedule. In effect January W, iyJ3. m mm W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE - ' , Best Calf Shoe In t: v. .- W. L. Douglas n.c , Everybody bhculd vr-r you owe ycuise'it to ct tr.. yotu money. EcsncBimv t t J :-. cnrohannir Ui I r....i . '.' ! e. ww . . uuu -iiii a arc-PS V.HI...1 V . . . 4 " 4fTak No V-.l,.! ! Beware offrul. t.,-- Dou.ilnnam-tiivl prKv :.:, l i for li when you t uy. XV. DsusUi. :r - . u: HELL i:o- ;i No. P. tl. 3 3 3 5' H 20 10 2-J 3! 53 4 0 bo No A. M 9 15 9 4') 10 17 10 VI 10 5 11 19 11 37 1153 1 82 1.54 8tatI')::s No. i U. Lv. N.vfoik, Plan ere Point, Drivers, aaif:k, Gtes, Tac'9, inlander. Ilobsood, Tarboro, r. fiOO u 1 J 5 15 S ii 4 2j 4 07 3 43 .131 2 r I 3 No.S tio A. il !2 45, !2 'S) li li II M 11 21 11 02 10 ii low 9 60 'J SO cle! ice! I Pur Hyrr f!. odor of cb.-- :-. r-cr lft roui:;N M i i r U jo.i: IPn i:ilv 'IV; 1I 21" fir; lio yn f.r. twt S3 Jiffy I cti:: ,.tv The Baltimore oriole is au eirly libtr. It has an eye to the worm. DON'T BE I3WOSED LTOX. when you ask for Doctor Fic-rce's Golden Medical Dis covery. Go to a reliable dealer. He'll sell you what you want. The ones who Lave something else to urge upon you in its place are thinking of the extra profit they'll make. These things pay than better, but they don't care alxut you. None of these cheap sub stitutes is " just as goxl" as the "Discovery." That ia the only blood-cleanser, tlesh builder, and strength - re storer so far-reaching and so unfailing in its effects that it can be guaranteed. In the most stubborn Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous Affections, or in every disease that's caused by a torpid liver or by impure Hood if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Nothing else, at any price, is really as cheap. ou pay only for the good you get. There wouldn't le any cases of chronic Ca tarrh if all used Dr. Sage's Remedy. That's positive, its proprietors will pay fow re ward for au incurable case. i",.1'. Hygienic Plate Ice rrv . . i . 21 15. W i'.l iU Am r I. U ckv' Monnt lor all point y'K(.i Ncrth. Ilrjbtcood with CapeFear & YadkinValley K K Co Bound. No. 1. Condensed Schedule. In effect January 22, 1892, DAILY J X.Sunday ented gentlemen, who would make its borders their home, there is a rule in the Episcopal Church in this State that will work for cur native born clergy, but will operate against you i Jbucn a rule is too narrow, and unlike any church, ancient or modern. Layman. The real pillow sham is a cushion stuffed with shavings instead of feathers. Encouragement for the Feeble. So Ions as the falling embers ot vitali'y ara capible of being rek'ndled into a warm and genial glow, Ju3t so long there is hope for the weak and emaciated invalid. Let him not, therefore, despond, butdeuve encouragement from tbi?, and from the further fact that there is a restorative most potant in rerewlng the dilapidated powers ol a broken down system, Yes, thanks to Its unexampled tonic virtues. HoBtetter a Stomach Bitters la dally reviving strength In the bodies and hope In the minds ot the feeble and nervous. Appetite, refreshing sleep, lhe acquisition of flash and co! r, are blessing j attendant upon tiie repa-a v pro cesses which this priceless invigorant - . - liy inmates ana carries to a sucoesemi c . iion Digestion la restored, tne blood fert'.:.. ..and Busten an ce afforded to each lifesustoi .tag or gan by the Bitters which ia moffensiw even to the feminine Dala'e. vesetableln ccmroslti r. and thoroughly safe. Lse it, and regain vigor! 11 10 pm Arrive 7 46 p m Leave 7 20 pm Arrive 800pm Leave S.l r.-n ? 40 pm rrivG La&ve Arrive Livre Wiliningion, Fayette v? lie, Fayetteville, Banfrd, Cliiaai, CrrenatDrc, Greensboro, Ktokeadale, N & W Jr-.iict. Winct 230i.ua " (.Jove. Arrive Y7 Janet Vrliiat 1 52 pm Arrive Cove L ve l'-J2pm Leave P.nril Gall jWra Leve Mt Airy. A.riv6 5 00 2 H 02 4ir 827 .a " totem Arrive II.tpu) Lenv l-j 2ri pra 1 O; pa 2 3d pa 0J pti 4 am KotnB BoCKli. Ko. 3. DAILY ex. ban day 10 15 pm Arrive Bennetr.Ue, Leava 90 pm Leave Maxtoa, 8i3p3 " KodfcprkigB, ' ' 8 05 pm " ilopeililla, 7 17 pm Leave Fayptteyiile.. Arrive ItOETH JS's. 4. 6 30 km 702 am 7 53 am 8 02 to (Sou.n Eorsn. :o 15 Mixed Dily ex. Sundv?. fcOBTH CoUjiD. :o. :g Daily flaily except Sunday. No 23 makes connexion with W. X W. Trin No. 2J Boath, and No. 71 train for ill Train No. 1C3 connects at tram oa IScotlund Neck Branch, V Ac W. H. It. tor VA;hillfcin. GreijUYlila. Plvmonth t.r.-i Kiit-Mi. J. V REN LY. Hap't Tran. O. M. HK3PELL. T. tf.EHEKSON, Gon'l Pinner Kr Agent. A. 8. fi R i. r t hi LAXTIO OOA3T U55. WlLMIKTTOn WtlJXJS BiTLWJOJ AlfD BBA!CnZ9, AND FLORENCE BAILP.OAD. CondonHed feoiiolnle. H I J H.'I, lin PHAIS3 GOING BOOIH. May 3, 93. lio. S3 No. ill Daily Tally No. 41 tio. S4 Ualiy LVlj ex su ex bu Ly Weldon Ar Itocky Mt Ar Tarboro larboro Lv Rock7 Mt lv Wilson Lv Helma Lv Fayetteville Ar Florence P. M. li 85 1 U 2 35 li 54 1 i 2 30 M. 31 0 25 6 01 6 3d 331 10 0 A.M. 6 15 1 1 23 7 53 P.M. TICHM()M JLV 40 30 15 SO F. No 47 DMly lv Wilson Lv Ooldsboro, Lv Magnolia, Ar Wilmingt n 2 30 3 20 4 0 R CO P.M. P. M. 6 ii 7 25 8 i 10 11 P.M. A. M. e 4 55 11 Si A. 51. TBA1N8 UU1NG NUliTU lutea May 8, 9S. Fo.73 Daily No. U Dally No, 40. No.v Dlly DaHj ex 8u ex Bn Lv F.orence Lv Fayetteville Lv Selma Ar WHson A. M. 5 10 P. M. 7 30 u n 7 w t li'rii A. M, 6 30 50 H 4 U 50 A- ! ItOAD COi5J'A: W. Hnldekoper r, C5n.-enKjd Schertr4le Is TRAINS LKAV CONKKCTS ; AtDnrLt-M. Eon, i It li., h:i Kfyhvil.e. At tizi . north nf.'i ston Sale t; Nort L av-t AtCh.'tr': f?recnri.. t'-T . betW7 '-n ( " CoNKECIS: At lrt-;.-t. P.0 A. M. Dally i-.: XL-1, No. iH Daily 4 T, P. At; Lv Wllaingt'n Lv Golds! to Ar WIIsijH A. M. S 31 H :o 1 20 1 10 P. M. 7 4-5 U lr, L 10 P. M. 4 01 5 ;-7 50 7 ii No. ! 1 Ually ! !- 635pm Arrive Bamsear, Leave TfOais 4 5ipmLeave Climax, Leave 8 50atr 4 00 pin Leave Greenaboro, Arriva 9 45 am orrn Nobth Bousi. Mixed Daily ex, Sunday- Bocy. P.M. Lv Wilson i ;o Ar Uocky Mt a tO Ar Taiboro 2 j5 Lv TarN.ro &4 Lv Ro;ky Mt 2 0Q Ax WelCon 3 05 P.M. P.M. 11 ;o 12 ( 12 18 1 rj A M. P.M. 7 42 8 :io 8 SI V 40 P.M. P.M, i No v :o- C0KN2CTS: f At-Ir- S 20 pm Arriva Greensboro, Leave 10 15 am 2 10 pm Leave Btockeedale, Leave 11 40 am 1 15 pm Leave Madiaon, Arrive 12 39 pm Train No. 2. connects at Kanford with te. beard Air-Lin6 for Raleigh, Norfolk and all points north and east, and at Walnut Gove with the Norfolk and Western 8. B. for Win-Bton-fcUem, Bo&noke and all pointa north a ad west of Boanoke. Train No. 1 connects at Walnut Cove with Norfolk and Western H. Ii. lor Winston B&lem, Boanoke and all points north and tat of Boanoke and at 8anford with Seaboard Air Line for Monroe, Charlotte, Athene, Atlanta and all points South and Southwest. Pullman Palaoe Sleeping Car on Seaboard Air-line tr&ina north and outh for Bacford and on Norfolk & Western traina corta and weet from Boanoke. Paseengera from Wilmington, Faye'eviUe, Maxton, Bennettevi'de ar.d all pointa eouth of Sanford will arrive at Baleigh at 11:15 a m, and have 5 hours in Baleigh and reach home same day. Ample time ia given passenger a for break fast and supper at Payetteviile, and dinner at walnut Uove, W. S. KYLE, r Gen'l Pwaengjr Agent, S. W. JhYt Geal Manage -. , Train on tne Scotland Week Branch Kcd leaves We doa 3 40 p. m : HaUfax 4 01 i - rrlve Scotland N.-ck at n w.. Greevme Ktofitou 7:23 a. n?., Greenville 8 42 p. ejT, arm lng HaUfa. at n :oo a. m., Weldon ilTo a u daily except Sunday. ' u Trains on Washington Branch leave Wa.hr ington 7 00 a- m . arilves Paraele g 40 a ta Tarboro 9 50; retaining leaves Twboro 440 n. m., Parmel 6 00 p. m., arrives Washington 7 2o p. m. Dally exce:t Bunda. Cjnnecta w't) trains on Scotland eck Branch. Trains leave Tarboro. N. C., via Albew- rl and Kajelgh R. K. dally, except BanU?t 50?. p. rc., Sunday 8 00 p. ro. ; arrives Plymouth 9 "0 P. c ., 5 k0 P- m. Keturnlng leaves Plymouth dail except Bunday 5 30 a, n M Bund.y 10 oT a. to- arrive Tarboro 10 2s a. m. and 12 1, D m. Train on Midland N.O. Branch w4 oilSt iK.ry dally, except Bunday. 6 vn a m lrrMtt Brnlthfleld 7 So a. m BeturW leaS BmULlc 8 00 a. m. ; arrive at Goldebf.ro 930am. -OliN r. DLVUXZi t. itttaMo.. Jm Trade Manager acnTgr. k M. Daily. c:r, i:.t.v '- At 1 and Yor k' Kv.i-l.t;. !:.":.'. I I ' I' 1' Oc ..--1 CONKECT3: 8.45 f.M .-:!; ' A. M. Mo:::.:, 'I ( Litliy j tio:i ou l-''4-V.x Sai. i 11. ht'.v - TKAINH AKUIVrl IN 12 21pm I l ro::i Or- Daily. Norm r 5 :,') tmj r'ron free; - Daiiy. i orth : A - i 25 p xn ,' Da'.lv. 1 Knrr. r, -' 11.10 pni j m Iwt- . " ' tlx Sun. I DouMe daily tr!n i Captain Sweeney, U.S. A., San Diego Cal., eays: "Shiloh'a Catarrh Remedy is the hret medicine I hTe ever found, that would do me any good-" Price 50 ! its. Sold by King & McUee. w. K. H Kit K LEY. Snperintn'1ejr Grfeensloro. N W. II.OHKEN, Qsneral Maiazer. Wahinaton, D. C BOL. HAAS. Traffic 2Jt-iCtr' A- i,rU i c. d. n i- Aei't 0
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1893, edition 1
2
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