Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 4, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t 3lxe Jlate hrauixle 8. A. ASHE - - - - - - Editor. JAIVIBS A. HOLLOIHON, - Planner. The editor will not be respcnslblefor the cpinlocs of correspondents. Correspondents of the Chronicle will please bear la mind that no communica tion will be published, except over me author'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. KATES 07 SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE ! One year 86 00 Six months 3 00 Three months 1 50 One month 50 SUNDAY JUNE, - 4, 1893 The New York Board of Trade having resolved that all the finan cial troubles of this country aro due to the silver act, the Washington Tost reminds it that it was not the silver act that makes our imports exceed our exports last year 77,000, 000, vshich made a balance against us of that amount which had to be paid in gold. We aro glad to understand that Editor Jerome Dowd has been ten dered tho Professorship of Political Economy at Trinity College, and that he ia favorably considering the invitation to become a member of the faculty of that institution. Mr. Dowd is one of the brightest E?en in tie State und being a good edi tor doubtless ia well equipped for the position. Presidential ticket in 1864, over came the impediments which defici encies in education erected in their pathway and rose to eminence. Andrew Johnson's state papers are remarkable for strength and force, and yet his wife taught him to read. It would not be advisable however, for others to follow in hi3 footsteps expecting to reach the same results. On the other nand, some years ago on examining the roll of Princeton College, we noted that every gradu ate in a certain large class attained an eminent position either in schol arship, in the pulpit, on the bench or in public life. While it is possible for men to rise superior to their environments, yet the training &nd aspirations which come from a college course afford college bred men a great ad vantage in the race of life. We hope that President Taylor remarks may bear good fruit gen erally, although primarily intended only for the class he was address ing. HENDERSON DOrS. Desperate Affray-The Mayor Gets an Alligator, and the Chier of Police a Bulldog By Express. Communicated. Hendeeson, N. C, June 3. A friend has iust read me from today's News axd Observer an ac count of the whipping editor Goslin received for not giving the author of a communication appearing in his paper, and admonished me not to get the News asd Ob3eever in trouble. If the author of the said article had signed his nome it would have saved the trouble. A most deplorable affray took place here yesterday between two of our most esteemed citizens, Messrs- J. Y. Landis and J. T. Mar row. These gentlemen live in the southern suburbs, in an isolated part of town, and as they fought with rock and knife, both were right badly, though it is hoped not seriously, hurt before anyone came along to part them. It is said the difficulty arose from a most trivial matter, and it is hoped by their friends that the difference between Commander Davis, who has roy fiHv in his special charere. raises a slight suspicion of hie not having tfiM. "mens sana," however able he may received per 6xpre3s from his br0. be in his body, by inditing an odd ther in South Carolina a four and letter to Mrs. Palmer, detailing the half foot long alligator, and Chief method of managing the Princess of Police Southerland was the re when she reaches Chicago, and by cipient of a full blood English bull for rmblica-1 terrier, shipped him from White nains, iN. i., oy iur. ieo. x mer. The Mayor was much gratified to find that Mr. Badger Burrough, freight clerk here of the Seaboard Air Line, would relieve him of his present, and the alligator is now Tiie 6tir which has lately leen made over fraudulent pensions is bearing good fruit, and public at tention being now directed to the practicability of making reforms, there ia an apparent weakening of tho opposition to measures that are calculated to put an end to abuses. Great reforms have never been ac complished without heavy hammer ing, and it has taken time to awa ken thought and bring the North to a realization of a necessity to purge the pension lists. Now the outlook is hopeful. tion. lie tells Mrs. Palmer a va riety of things that she may be sup posed to know, and also suggests some things it would be well enough for her not to attend to such for instance as having a raised platform where the Princess can stand above the other guests at a reception. Captair. Davis will be apt to hear a good many observations on his letter that will not be agreeable to him. We should treat the Princess with marked courtesy, but Ameri can ways are plain ways, and the Chicago people will not be induced to take stock in the raised platform idea. Report of the Superintendent of the ' eas, TfO bus.. 60c, penitentiary. North Carolina State Pemtextiai;y, Office of Suferixtexdext, Raleigh, N. C, May 25, 1893. To His Excellency, Governor Elias Carr: In compliance with your request I have the honor to transmit here with a copy of mv report to the Board of Directors of the Peniten tiary. In taking inventory cf the State's property in the care of the Peni tentiary, the committees, cf which I was chairman in every case, made actual estimate by weight and measure. I regret that the valuable crops of corn and peanuts fall considera bly short of my expectations. The cotton on hand i3 the entire product of two yeais, I am informed. These crops were made under most favorable conditions, there be ing no flood or other considerable disaster during the period of their production; the aggregate of sala ble surplus, including two cotton crops, amounting at a generous val uation, to $45,298.45. With enlarged farming opera tions this year, I cannot reasonably expect, under favorable conditions for the remainder of the year, no flood, no fire, no drought, and fair seasons, to produce a surplus of more than $50,000. The floods of the Boancke, how ever, have already during this year inflicted serious damage. That of February 16th last did much injury to the dike on Halifax farm; that of 450.00 Peanuts, 3,716 tush., i ow sole1 , 2,731,02 Peanut hay, 100,(H) lbs, not salable, Hay and clover, 75 000 lbs, 40c, 300.00 Wheat, 35 acres, 6. 50, 27 f 0 Clover, 95 acres, 7.l, 665 00 Bacon, 1,437 Us, 10c, 143 70 Lard, 125 lbs, 10c, 12.50 f 21.92S 47 Northampton Farm: enMre crop and other Tjrortncts on land March 15. 1S93 : Cotton, 439 bales, 17,550 lbs, esti mated at 7Hc, 14,S.6 2 . Peas, 400 bus., eoc, 240 00 w neat, sou DU3.,imerior, ouj. - -" Hay and clover, 70 000 lbs, 40c, 3 0 CO Shucks, 18,500 lbs, 50c, y2 oO Feanuts. 3,122 tus., now soia, -,u,-to Peanut hav, 50,000 lbs, not salable, Fodder, 150,000 lbs. 5"c 750.00 tsacon. 7,703 lbs, u'c, " w Lard, 2,35'J lbs, lCc, 235 03 McClure's Magazine. Ice! ice! Now ready. newsstands. $27,544 IS Halifax Farm; entire crops ard other products cn hand March 15. 183 : Cotton. 1SS bales. S4 6(0 its. at V.. f 3i5 00 Corn, 7 390 bushels. 50, 3,695 00 Shucks. 5 GOO lbs. in nart salable. 100 CO Fodder CO.tOO lbs, 50, ifeaa, 250 bus, 60, Cane seed, 25 bus., 25, Molasses. 350 gallons. IS, Rice, rough, 16 bus., 75, Cotton seed, SCO bus , 15, Wheat, 20 bus., interior, 10, Sweet potatoes, 00 bus , 50, Bacon, 4,703 lb3 , 10, ?O0.00 150 03 6 25 63.00 12 10 10,10 10 0 l'O.OO 470.00 111,371 25 Castle Hayne Farm; entire crops anl otaer products on cand. March lo. ivm: Corn, 1.212 bus., 50, $ 6c6 0-3 Peas. I'oOtm.. 60, 57 J 03 Cotton seed. kCO bus.. 15. 30.00 Peanut hay, 100.CC0 lbs, not salable. Hay, 4,000 lbs. 50, 20 0 Peanuts. 200 bu., for eeed. 75, 150 0 Fodder. 50.0tu lbs. 5 ), ?53.oe Stacks, 35,0(0 lbs., 25, 7.50 "iacon. 2,542 lb, 10, 5:51.20 Lsrd, 50 J lbs., 10, 50. 00 f3.01T.7O Aggregate ot entire crops and other ma terial on hand March 15, 1603. on the dif ferent f.-irajs: Caledon'a farm, f2 .OS 47 Northampton farm, 27,544 16 Halifax farm, ll,:7.25 L astle Ha ne farm, 2,0 7.7 j Is Pure Ilvsr'fn'f odor of chemical per 1(0 r-onnds Price 15c. On all I Family 210 five ronrd ' 55 twentv 23 fifty v Interesting, Hygienic Pfels eg it:: B.-W. . Instructive, :n kv Mr. -h. High-toned. Timely, Cheap. sporting in the lake of the depot May 7th doinS Btm greater damage square fountain, a terror to the small boys and pug dogs that dep redate on the railroad grass. Court adjourns by limitation to night, but the jury in the Rowland caee have not agreed at this wri ting. A. Hatchett. The Commonwealth, the papsr at Asheville presided over by th?t ac complished editor, Col. John D. Cameron, wears a new face and is brimful of excellent matter. Re ferring to the practice of lynching Col. Cameron well says: It is the We are now in the midst of com mencements, and the young men Weather Prophet Hicks. Prophet Hicks forecasts for June thus : By June 1st storms develop ing in the Western regions the last of May will be advanced towards the central parts of the country. It will be quite warm, with easterly and southerly winds in all the eas tern parts, the areas of precipitation and storms will be approaching the central parts, while the far West and Northwest will have winds custom with some Northern papers to say that Southern lynchings are I ehifting to westerly, with rising ba visited upon negroes alone, because rometer and cooler. Storms will and maidens are supremely happy I they were negroes, and that they reach the extreme East by the 3d, were inflicted upon persons abso-1 and the change to cooler fair weath- ln view or the attendant circum stances. The sweet girl graduates and those who have been seniors will doubtless fraternize and to gether will plan pleasant campaigns at the summer resorts. It is the way of the young folks, and we must not forget that we older ones once had our innings, and should make the way easy for those who are pressing forward on the stage of lutely innocent of the crimes for which they were murdered. Ex cept in the indefensible Denmark, S. C, case, which was mob mur der, pure and simple, inno cence cannot be pleaded for those who suffered summary popular violence. In the causes which generally incite South ern lynchings, it is not likely there will be any modification of life. We wish them all much hap- the existing practice. But lynch- . I 'A.I 1 -. piness. ing is to do condemned under all other circumstances, and might even in this properly give way to the regular, but prompt, course of law. The North with its own ex perience in the bloody, barbarous Is times when money is scarce like the present, the duty of every one is to keep the currency in cir culation by making quick payments, code, might join with the South in In this way the same money is handled often each day and per forms its function of paying debts many times. Prompt settlements enable others to do the same and keep business moving on regularly. If payments are withheld, those who are relying upon them are dis appointed and become embarrassed. There is not only just as much cur rency in the country as there ever was, but there seems to be abso lutely more at the South than usual, for the banks of New York have about $70,000,000 less than a year ago, and a part of that has come South. Business needs c&Bh and those who have any cash and have payments to make should make quick payment and allow the money to perform its function in trade. condemning it, without donying its own participation in the guilt, or er will have crossed the continent Warmer weather will centre in a re- progressive way about the Gth and 7th, reaching a high temperature, and re3ulting in reactionary storms on and touching those dates. Wes terly winds, rising barometer, with a cool spurt will follow about the 7th to 9th, first to the west, later east. About the 10th strong indications of the solstice storms will appear. Easterly to Southerly winds will prevail barometer will begin to fall, and it will grow steadily warmer, resulting in many active storms from the 11th to the 11th. The temperature and storms are likely to reach a crisis about the new moon. Renewed activity of volcanoes and earthquake distur- to the dikes and crops on both the Halifax and Northampton farms. The rebuilding and completion of these dikes to a measure that would promise protection to our opera tions against even ordinary floods would demand the expenditure of many thousands of dollars. I am constrained to believe, sir, that the penitentiary cannot ba or become self sustaining if dependent entirely upon farming rented lands, demanding unusual and extraordi nary expenditures, and paying a rental of near seven per centum upon the market value of the same. I am pleased to report that we have now abrut two hundred con victs employed in works other than farming at tolerably fair remunera tion, and I hope that negotiations pending may result in some satis factory arrangements. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, A. Lea z ak, Supt State's Prison. "i2,S0l.C0 To thfs add Pt-n tentiary avail able asset? as per Report No. 1, 24,405 03 Total, 137,327 53 REPORT KO. 3. Surplus crops and products in all de- pal tments, salable : (Jalcaoiiia t arm : Corn, 3.6S5 bus., 5 , C0U02, 127.350 lbs , 15c, t'ottoii seed. '.590 bu3 , 15, Fodder, 50,COO, 5 .Peanut?, 3,70 bus., fold, Hay and clover, 3(VjIO, 40, il..2 53 y,55!,i5 2V5.0U 1. 5 J C() 2,731.02 123.10 Northampton Tarm : Cotton, 1S7.E50 rounds, 7,., Com, 9.8tK bushelB, 50c, Hay and clover. 75,(03 pounds, 40c, Peanuts sold. Fodder, 50,0' 0 rpunds, 53c., snuc&e, 13,530 lbs., to, Halifax Farm : Cotton, 81.6C0 lbs.. 71;, Corn. 2.59J bus., so. Fodder, J5.' 03 lbs., 60. Elce, rough, 16 bus., 75, t!4,7i9.77 4.9.0.00 1 20.00 2,S3.43 0 03 9i.M I Z.i 9.13 Sf,.3l5.00 1.3 5.0) 75 00 1S.C0 sr. proclaiming, with pharasaic horror, bances may naturally be expected, its own innocence. Let us iudere each other more kindly and more rationally. Whatever of concern there is in the financial condition of the Fed eral treasury has its origin in the illegitimate part the treasury has been playing as a sort of banking institution. When the Rothschilds want gold, they first cast their eyes towards Washington, and mako a raid on the gold Uncle Sam has ac cumulated. This is the usual re- though not necessarily dangerous. They are readjustments of natural forces, and should be looked upon as beneficial rather than calamit ous. There will be great electricial ac tivity during these solstice storms, especially during the night; but no one should be alarmed as it will prove grander than disastrous. Our friends will remember the ten dency of storms to whirl suddenly back from the East, from about the 10th to the 25th of June. Showery conditions are liable during all that sort, and there seems to be no means of checking it. Should they period, and local twirls will repeat- . mJLTT 7 l apply to the Bank of France fol edly fly back after passing East, un- SS1 assets at th gold, they would be offered silver, expectedly taking the starch from so they do not go to France for the J ne collars of careless and unshel- yellow boys; should they go to Lon- I tered people. Heavier reactionary The Messenger, commenting on the President's delay in making changes in the cflice cf District At torney for the Eastern District, in cidentally remarks that taking llal eigh as a centre and making a cir cle of some thirty mik s, you have half a dozen important appoint ments. The only appointments made from this vicinity that we re call are those of Mr. Daniels which was a personal appointment made don, the Bank of England puts up tne rate or interest which acts as a speedy check. But with us no ob stacle is offered. Our treasury is open. They only have to present currency and demand gold, and they obtain all they can pay for. We think tbat it would be a good idea for the Treasury to interpose some negative on this. Instead of handing out a million dollars cf gold in bulk on demand, let it de cline to do any thing more than re deem its bills in gold when redemp- by Secretary Smith substantially as I tion is demanded; and if it be nec- eoon as the rresident indicated that he was going to give Mr. Smith a seat in the cabinet; Col. Faison and Mr. A. D. Jones. Trofessor Alexander's appoint ment as Minister to Greece cer tainly should not be credited to Raleigh, and vicinity; nor should Dr. Sandexlin's. These are both excellent gentlemen, and we would be proud to have them as perma nent members of this community; but their appointments ought not to be localized at this place. Our people, like the editor of the Mes senger, would be glad to have changes made more rapidly, and we believe that many will be made be fore the end of the fiscal year. espary, let it redeem some of them in silver. Let it be understood that any man who holds a ten dollar bill can get gold for it; but put a stop to these raids which foreign nm- storms will pass Eastward about 17th to 19th, and should the baro meter not rise, and the wind remain Easterly to Southerly, a series of daily storms will fill the interven ing days up to the next period. From the 21st to the 25th, inclu sive, we will pass the turning point in our trip around the sun, and start for shorter days and longer nights. It will be natural to expect some heavy storms, with rain and much lightning and thunder, say about the 23d, 21th and 25th. Cooler weather will succeed these storms, and regions that are short of moisture at the end of this pe riod will have to contend with seri ous drought. Reactionary disturb ances are central on the 23 th, with the full moon and the eciuinox of N. C. State Pes itej? tiar v, Office of Superintendent, Raleigh, N. C, April 18, 1893. To The Board or Directors: Gentlemen Pursuant to the plans agreed upon at your meeting March 15, last, I proceeded, in co operation with the members of your body then designated for the pur pose, to take actual and particular inventory of all the property of the State under your care and direc tion. We have taken a complete list of all property, including every article of every kind and class in every de partment of the institution, and herewith submit the same classified and recorded in inventory book. It was understood that the pur pose of this proceeding was not only to ascertain and designate all prop erty, but more especially to deter mine the amount of available assets, both in cash in the treasury, in col lectible bille, and in crops and other products salable and available for cash. In addition therefore to the in ventory of property, I have endeav ored with much care to ascertain what crop3 and other products might be regarded as surplus, and as nearly as possible their market value. I herewith submit Report No. 1, d cen tral Penitentiary. And Report No. 2, showing the whole amount of crops and convert ible material at the different farms. And Report No. 3, showing the surplus of crops and convertible material in every department. I desire to express my apprecia tion of the efficient and valuable as sistance rendered by your commit tee designated to aid me in this work. Respectfully submitted, A. Leaz.vr, Supt State's Prison. RSPORT NO. 1. Penlteni iary Available Aesets. Castle Hayae Farm : Peas. 51 0 bus,, tit), Cotton seed, 'AO bus., 15, Khucie, 2,0DV lbs., i5. Aggregate surplus, farms Caledonia, Northampton. Halifax, Castle Hayne, T.727.03 s:oon 3'.00 (2.10 5.92.50 $11710. W E9.1 7,727.00 Add Cash on han'J. So.SlS.'i Collectable bills, ,lt7.5S lnsurai.ee, 3o.y Add Products, of slow sale : Ho'se collars, SI, TOO 0C Bricks, 9,'.S).03 015.99 Possible total surplus, fll.4'0 00 St53 7l-4 A. Leazar, Sup't. State's Prison. onty$TiPATaj& called eh- "Father vf I'las..." is c-iud by h Tor"-: J Liw-r. id is gviicrally aceonipa:iie.i wi?h Magczine reading in the past has been a pleasure that only a comparatively limited num ber of people could indulge in, because cf the high price cf the magszine. McClure's Magazine is of the highest literary excellence, artisti cally designed, beautifully and profusely illustrated, novel, unique, and yet will be sold at 15c. a number, or $1.50 a year. V. 110AD Com tan . ' W. Hnlvlekorv-r ,. TRAINS luav"; '.:a: Contacts , ' 1 . . h ... At tiri.-:;-: 1 , North w -t.-.rrj A. M. Daily 1 -1 o til U t I 1 i. HEADACHE, m BREATH, Etc. tipat ion successfully McClure's Maaazinc. Published Monthly. June Issue now Ready. Price T5 cents. $1.50 a year. CONTRIBUTORS: U. L. Stevenson, Kudyard Kipling. William Dean Howells, Thomas Hardy, Sarah Orne Jcv.ett, Profeesor II. H. Boyeeec, Franc b Hodgson Burnett, Prof. Henry Drurnniond, A. Ccnan Doyle, Elizabeth Stewart Phelp?, Herbert D. Ward, Archibald Forbee, Joel Chandler Harri?, Frank It. Stockton, Edward Fverett Havle, Octavo Thanet, Bret Harte, Mrs. P. L. Stevenson. Price 15 centa a copy, $1 50 a year. JUNE NU1IBER NOW READY. 8.S.McCLUSE,Liiiiit9dv 742 and 743 liroadwav, New York Citv. The low price of McClure's Magazine is possible on ac count of its connection with The Associated Literary Press, one of the largest pur chasers of high-class literary matter in the United States. Both concerns are under eaine management. McClure's Magazine will circulate in the cities, in the towns, in the country, among schol ars, business men, farmers. r . . ' ' f-vu ; J 4 y I At i IL. irst :.:-:. La, c la.. . . IifiU'lil, . v.1. , ,. u.: ....-: : i (irc"i;v;,.'.' j tit.-. Si'it'i . j ;;h to ti .-. v:. '.ot!.- " , I r-'u l :r t 'l ii J-:avh.r,t).tl h:. : . i vi rt.;..,i. r ; lr.terMV.i.v At ;.:.-i...r an.! y.-t . '. ; e.ni iiiW-r;: - ; lie w k it, ' .: ie.r.o 1. M. At P-lniH J . .Vo-.!:t, T;.r: r . Ex iSnn. IK: arrive- ri, THAINS AKK1VK i:. .. Frotii Oti-- Nuilti H'.i.i ,v ' v : fr'tCdUH Kro:!iir ; .-! u:iy. or;h i-': i.(Jrf a.-".ro i.j i: 4.25 pm ( Dally. ! Yrcru- fj.-i.v 11.10 pm'i lu i.-.-i 'rn v Ex Sun. t $.45 A. M. Datly 12 2 'im I) lay Dou o'e ila It triiiS ':.-" . . E. BERjvLKY. Y. A. i . Urc-ens'ioro, N C. Vv t-v . W. II. QliKEN. d 11 Ji A i . Onerfcl Lit1 Ker, l-.tr . ., ' . VUt h:a U n, L. 1 .: 8CL. 1IAAH. TrcM.w.. : mm niivi'i ' ' " ' - ANSY G PILLS 1 f W'IaT l'rf1i'it v m Qi 4C. J- VMf t -T W 'V A i i 13 mild laxative aud atonic to tive organs. Bv taking i!ii7no:-..5 L'.ver Piegulator vou prem'-st-? digestion, bring o:i a reg r.'ur habit cf l)ody and prevent iMlio'.'isri'.vss and Indigestion. "Mv "vife was sorely ilistrcsse-i with Constipa- t;-.-i! a:.-.i cou::M!itj, toUuveu v. iih Uleediii? Piles. .' I'ilt v-MT n:o;'.L:.s use of Simmons Liver Regulator s.e i- almost if.re'.y rciieveJ, gaining strergth ! I'csh." V. 15. LEr.PER, 1'claware, Ohio. lrV.Vf oi-hf the Genuine, Cash on haurl, M'ch !5. 1SS3, Collectable bills. Insurp.nce, Horse collars, slow sale, Brick.-, 1,610 010, bines are making on our gold stock, I Mercury on the same day. These We are very much pleased with the address of President Taylor elsewhere published, and invite pub lie attention to it. There is too much disposition to say that a boy who has a fine education can shift for himself. Some men can and do reach the top of the ladder without the aid of early training. Thus Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson, who were on the same by resorting to some measure simi lar to those practiced in France and England. In other words, let the Treasury use its specie for pur poses of redemption and not as a bank. An Awakening. Richmond Dispatch. The New York Sun had a very sensible editorial yesterday on the Davis reinterment ceremonies. It said, among other things, that "to feel irritation thereat is impossible, in view of the awakening of the northern mind to a keen sense cf the difficulty of deciding whether, as a matter of strict traditional right, the attempt at secession could not be justified. It recalled, also, that Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, proclaim ed in the house of Representatives the right of a State to secede, "a fact" which New England had for gotten in 1861. combined causes are sure to result in a warm wave and some very elec trical storms, with heavy local rains during the two or three days of June. The month will close with very cool weather advancing from the West, which condition will pre vail in most parts in tb.6 opening days of July. f 6,815 52 6,167.53 32.89 1,700 03 9,750 00 124,465.99 . REPORT .NO. 2. Ciledonia Farm; entire crops and other produce on hand March 15, lb93: Cotton. 2S3 bales, 127,350 lbs, ei- mated at 7c, $ 9,551 25 Cotton seed, H.100 bu3., 15 z 450 00 Corn , 13,i85 bus , 50c, 6,642 50 Foddtr, : 50,000 lbs, 50c per 1C0 750 00 Shccka, 250,000 lbs, not salable. Will Be Made Cardinal. By Southern Associated Press. Rome, June 1. At a consistory to be held June 10th, Archbishoc Lecot, of Bordeaux, Bishop of Ro dez, department of Aveyron, France, Bishop of Grosswardein, other wise Nagyvarad, in Hungary, and Monsignor Granniello, Secretary of sacred congregation of the state of regular clergy, will be promoted to the rank of Cardinal. mm The tomb of Mohammed is cover ed with diamond?, sapphires and rubies valued at $10, 000,000. BANISHED pimples, blotches, sores, humors, and eruptions, by Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. For a poor complexion, and for the poor blood tbat causes it, this is the best of all known remedies. In every disease or disor der of the skin or scalp, in every trouble that comes from impure blood, the " Discovery " is the only medicine that's sold with a nuai-antee that it shall do what it promises. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. Scrofula in all its various forms, Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Car buncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swell ings, and every kindred ailment, are per fectly and permanently cured by it Buy of reliable dealers. With any others, something else that pays them bett will probably be urged as "just as good."' Get Dr. Saee's Catarrh Remeriv at any druggist's, for 50 cents, and you gk a com pete and lasting cure for the worst cases or plet Chri ? V'r;jper the rej J H. ZKILIN CO. Unequaled Opportunity for Investment. Be sure to attend the sale of all the city property of the late Mary A. More- head (bmith) on Monday, June 5ih, at 12 31. , at the Court House Door in Raleigh. Stores, business building lots, dwell ings, lots lor dwellings icc ice. Great est sale of valuable city prornrty in tie msiory 01 iiaieign. Wememhev Wie Time P;u'i ;uu See description of property in notice in another column. Maps, 6ic, can be seen at Kaleigh tavings Bank. ED. CHAMBERS SMITH. JOHN T. PULLEX. Commissioners. Agents Wanted torUie Authentic 4.U1MOU OX AND GUIDE TO THE Chicago WORLD S FAIR onic Catarrh in the Head. ...m. i'"1 "sruis 10 agents. UnvH. IrviX. lreo'aaa ror postage. Freight r&M Complete copy mailed for retail p?ice lljut" pal!l R. H. WOODWARD 6l COM Baltimore Mri Aeuw wanted for otw i.t. "UPt "Ad. w.wim. vreottHTeo, A. G. BAUER flRCHI" f ft 01. KAI.F.e.;i. v FIRE INSURAKCZ McClure's T II K Home Insurance RALEIGH, . Oraniz'-d in ' - - - I'll MaaaJne. Price 15 cents. First Issue now ready. Features of the Magazine : Short Stori?s by Famous Authors, Including Harding, Kipling, Miss Jewett, Octave Thanet, Stevenson Howella. Bret Ilarte, Conan Doyle, Joel Chandler Harris. CLASSES OF M:ol'j-;!;1 . Dwellintrs. Mer nutii-i: Schools, Conrt Hon and Stables, Jr'tock aii'i ' V' By an areemput m"'' GK1IMAN A.MKHH'A" CO. of NEW YOHK ti. Assets of t7j, s : with the N. C. U-Issued. with Famous Illustrated Interviews Men asi Women, e.g. Jules Verne, Alphome Dau det, Louise Pasteur, Edward Everet Hale, Frances Hodgeon Burnett, Thomas A. Edison, and many oth ers. Real Coxf.rsatioxs Between- Famous FsorE. First issue. W. D. Howells and II. If Vnr, . vjivcrij 1 THK Kdue CF TUi Futui:s Including authoritative discussions of what is newest in Invention, Dis covery, Exploration, Medicine, Sur gery, Science. Etc. Human Documents, "being portraits of distinguished people at different ages of thur In es. The first itsue contains thir teen different pictures of Mr. How- eus. inere will be four or five lies of portraits in each issue. Real Advertures. The capture, transportation and training of Wild Beasts. Prof. R L. Garner's Expedition to the Go rillas, etc. A complete proepect us will be found on pages 94, 9o and 96 of the first issue. We want a good agent in every town in North Carolina. Yon can make money. Send aubscriptions or write for particularcs to Southern Offica McCLURE'S MAGAZINE, Room 408 ' ' Equitable Building, Atlanta, Ga. INSUItK in : - - i.C Home mm At;entfi Ju all ri:-t:i w. s. iimitnsx, w. a. i i'cm ii. - ciias. hoot, - P. COWI'XR. - - mchlO-lry Hi- Br r : " . A W. L. DOUGLAS 03 SHOE ko'V W. L. Douglas bos are . , Everybody bouI3 weer ti. '.'z' yoa owe ycaraell to get - ;.!.., your money. Ecotomite 1- T-w paxohaBlog W.L.DouglaiS oe represent the best veluo ti-7 ertlMd above, as tboata&5 ca 47-Take 'o Subdtit"''- Bewern affraixl- Nor t" -"' DouUa nme d-J price tu.nr 1 "u -tot it wheo you buy. s .: W. TMDugU. BrocWtoc. KaD'i?11- 4
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75