Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 18, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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ii il A..1.1 laJl ar for I rr m i SJ Until lUG iruUUiO Uu. guuo iIX tate WaXOniClt that such issue was practically the ! nil i v reummiiiLr ictuuiom auw -- - c' . GUILFORD BATTLE GROUND. Points About the Forthcoming Celebra tion-Some of tM preparations wr Tne Great Cowboy Race. ; "It is all a lie, from beginning to end. I was willing to sign thai good. There was no sacrifice which .-. t f I mnnM TIOT. TTI R K H I1U UUXUVU anerneia uepuoucan. Bu l-- w the marshal would not When the German and Austrian wmcn ne womu f u. - military couriers raced between new T " - her nmi n id iseriin. aDoui jobjt kw , , 1 r: v -ra a XI B I UUBUWiu auu A. asuc r. - - , , , . 1 I n,.,n Ppoord. - 1 itA tn nwnn in ruiiuuBiuuioi nuu ... i - - . , mMA.H,LL,MQW,.WM..r. y h th result of We gratified It B"al MI . -.- her. wag h ci ' She deniea oluUiy the The editor will not be responsiweior Buch concerted action Deing ium pieparauuuo : A ",, 7b . , , : .OT, ia:nH that her heart was tenderest, ner "xou-gaTa me-awajr awry, aau thecpSooTcorrespondents. the Bound banks, all over the coun- the 4th of July at the Guilford Bat- cowboys on the ?BftS? wftither Saritiea sweetest, swore that no quarrel took place be- Copondents of the Chbokiclk will ftre stepping into the breach to tie Ground are in a most forward were the best '"J he? virtue most conspicuous. We tween the sisters in Matron Be.g- please bear in mind that no commtxnica- ;e'lace fr0m their own ordinary re- state and that there is every reason- tance riders in the world, and h er t. an's room. tion will be published, except over the monev withdrawn and able expectation of an immense as- that a tough Western broncho was annot go into .this r.ctuary ns h7r 1 "'- 1 .. . 1 j mn. 1 mnnnr in irmtr i niri. j uiiicv tvw nix. .u.uw n vwu wsvww VJ rent topics will always receive attention, lociteu up iMtuni avoiiaMA will r nsed Wltn I LUIS. the condition above named. KATX8 OF BUBSCRIPTIOW 1 ADVANCE t One year S 55 Bix months 3 00 Three months 1 J J rVna mnnlh u0 money witndrawn ana aoie expeemwuu 7 1 ,r v " . TOftH preat suff ... , .1 1 1 J a mnoi An. nnnmnoraklo oaa m ml Tit. Ill lODl?- I MrS. JC OlHeV WSS ft grOSS bypamc-stricKenaeposi- semnxyo.cxuo - . - r " . "hnv rac The disease of which she died was with reference to family relations. 3E.D. wf.V f ATf Air tv, ;iOB fmm AW- of lone standing and at times ex- Emma testified that her father's WE have on our table the Report Uranite. is completed at the quarry ron, Neb , to Buffalo ttU'inow eeeoagiy r v; 81w.uw..T,T.7l: VAr: 7 i of W.E. Ashlev. Esc. chairman- of and will be shipped to the battle ground in Chicago wh:ch began suSerings witn m . .. A otv,. 1 ir. ground tomorrow, when Mr. xno- Tuesday, is intended to demonstrate wim uubucix &.77f; "Y, , , organisation of the Southern Inter g take itin charge to the world the surpassing quali- of God and with entire resignation call her pother" and called her FIRE KORTH CATht numb 1 m rann n Organic ia ' CLASSES 07 J- SUNDAY - Hhftffl Immiffration Association. It I , A to Hia holv will. It was the pnvi- Mrs. Borden, but for two or three rftlatea to immigration and the ma- oan ,ot t. nno.fi. It is a most hia mate the enwhov. The Ameri- lege of the writer to be with ner in years before the murder the rela- - JUNE, 18, 1893 terial development of the Southern unique and attractive design and can riders will make a tremendous her last moments. She bad for tions between .Lizzie and Mrs. Bor- Itia an excellent document, when the bronze la Diets are aiiacueu race 11 iney are not Btoppeu uy me 7 " " onA ":V r . " . . - ... ... I to the four TafPH OT inn U1U lb Will I HmRIITH OT IDA innjV.namoU BUUietiV. I ui j-kowk ww ' - . I ouo vubuuvv. ..w vv.v.. j - lrculated Wltn a 11D-1 . , I nuj v I olio nnw fnrnirl the minifltration8 Ofltho nrAliminarv beftrinir that was uresem a novoi huu uuiwoiug u- n. uunutuu umuaiiuu fcw uuo muu- ... 1 o 000 hrnnzA tahletfl qtt OmoVia Tno n.VA anmn interest- the church a source of untpeasaDie i untrue. T, 1 . I t . - 7 " I J " " " , , 1 . L1 C1I..I.. ill. I We had 11 wouia BPeaK 1U a "uu v, . 18x21 inches are the design of 15u- ing detaUs concerning this re- comiorianaBireugiu. aiu4uCMj tnose lauiuuea 1.0. T?rnH . PhiladelDhia. Three markable hors rane. UOWSOTS. B81Q law bub uiu uuncnr w uo, Dwelling. Merc: bchooLs. Court ana tables, i: vv: TV I vs--. Hon--. an.if(..;";:, It seema to have been a mistake States. aWf rr Sanrlflrlin'fl flncointment and should be circulated rrvij answ TTU coinmiasion Ural hand all through the North. BO J-LAA LA M U W A ' - is as originally stated. THE BURKED DRESS INCIDENT. Tti " i j 1 1. ; . rnuMAA 1 1 1 m iA.kAM enii vnaT cna nin tiiit. i uh.t hi 11 iri. luhu 1 ri a " 11 j v 1 -i . 1 1 . 1 .nMft4J I " - . ., - I reau XrUH-. xiiiiaoiuii. iuito uiaiMuw nurse ncc. vunvjo) i jaus ijuiuii. ujduuou .un. a nopea tnai uau ucCu Fu., cim8elf originally a wortnern man, wm bear hi8toricai inscriptions Indians, half-breeds, professional death had no terrors lor her. rev- New Bedford cord dre88 wa8 8oUcd but apparently ne nas noi oeen. and he narrates ms eiperieuc uum ftnd fourth be tbe coat of jockey8 and women are all allowed feet love naa casi out an iear. ou b int 0ne d mma went to observation. After referring to the losseB mci dent to the war, he says, the South offers to the manufacturer, miner, lumberman, stock raiser and truck Is France the drought has been so severe that the horses are suffer ing and many cattle have been hui' ried to market and slaughtered be- farmer, inducements unequaled in cause the supply of forage is ex- materials, minerals, timbers, a fei Viftnof pri As a measure of relief the tile soil and agricultural resource?, duty on fodder has been suspended, while her mild and genial climate so as to attract shipments of forage to that country. This is the first incident of the kind that we re member. ovn-a nt "NTArtn f!ftrftlin. I tn nnmnpffi HT manv davs the I Olten r6P6at6a BiOWly ana I va The enlightened patriotism of riders have been training their touching emphasis those Deauiuui . d nQ naJL e soiled dress ftnvftrnor Holt, who referred to mounts around Chadron. sending and comforting words 01 the fsaim-1 aa 1 x I w I . . w . m -w . 1 TV CC9 JkU WUw VIWOVW www w donate his money for a North Oaro- them 30 or 40 miles very fast for ist: "lea, though 1 wauc tnrougn you nave not destroyed lina monument rather than send it exercise. The race will be a test of the valley of the shadow of death, tnafc old jre8B t; why don.t you to adorn the capital of a sister State one's ability to keep a horse in con- I will fear no evil, for thou art with . ?, will strike a responsive chord in the J dition for so long a journey, no re- me; thy rod and thy staff, they corn- heart of every true North Oaroli-1 lays being permitted, as well as of fort me. I never saw so tnum- I Atiii.tnM An iAnA4- rt viAnra or H I rthA.nr. A flfiatll. X I PIL II If Dili Lf .... re '- I uiaui I ouuutaubD vu ius uuu ui xxucxo uv i - - a a is a sanitarium for persons suffering T. k-- MrmmtM wm uA uA16f Amon th r,firH are Rf.ne out into the -.treets and hiehwars with diseases of the respiratory I n..,.rt a fvQ ron. I t ut. ni.T.v.. nl liin in th infi1fi1 and the system and physical innrmities, in um(mt . tQ mark . where t . fa f Wegt mftn of thm worldling that they might eee how do so ?" Shortly afterward L?zzie destroy ed the dres?. r . GERMAN AMKHirlv with the X. i ir,-. " - 2 'j.-: r : Issued. ti '1 INVilKlx"Ti.s. HiC, Home Insurance Cr.T.r-., Agents In aU frinclpa: to-e . ' f - ' W. 8. PRIM kusr w. c;. vpciii-ncn, C1IAS. HOOT, . . 'T'N, P. COW lEK, . . , mchio-lrr A'.t,. Some yeara ago it will be remem bered there was trouble at Samoa, the South Sea Islands where such a terrible storm prevailed and many vessels were wrecked, among them a naval vessel carrying down many seamen. The old time rebellion is about to break about anew, and our interest there may require us to make some unusual effort to protect them. a country where reverence for law, the obligations of society and the duties of Christianity are unusually observed. Now, that the animosities and prejudices engendered by war are happily subsiding and yielding to a more fraternal spirit; now, that the delicate political and bocicI rela tions between the races are being I adjusted upon a better understand ing of their nature; now, that our goverment, like the gracious atmos phere, throws its fostering and pro tecting influence over and around all alike, we can confidently indulge the hope that a new era of unex ampled prosperity will soon smile North Carolina volunteer riflemen having had experience in racing for The incoming week is to be a very important one, as the President will probably make his appointments in are these advantages beginning to of Surry, under Major Joseph Win ston, were fighting the Hessians and Tarelton's cavalry when Gen. Green had retreated from the field. Judge Schenck was especially requested by Gov. Holt to deliver the address demonstrating this most important historical fact The Lexington Silver Cornet Band, sixteen strong, have given an exhi bition of their patriotism by volun teering their services for the day. This is perhaps the largest and best band in the State, and their per formances are superb. They will be the guest of the Guilford Battle upon our beloved South. Already Gr?u?d4 CVJ this State during the next few days And in addition the Teachers' As sembly ia to meet at Morehead City and all the teachers will be there to hear the fine addresses and gather fresh ideas pertinent to their pro fession. By the way, what great attract attention and to awaken widespread interest Mr. Ashly then proceeds in de tail to set forth the advantages of the Southern States and the induce - Adjutant General Francis H. Cam eron has shown his appreciation of the day by a loan of a twelve pound Howitzer for the occasion. Prof. Henry J. Stockard, of the University of North Carolina, a ments offered here to immigrants poetical genius of rare qualincations from the North. He makes an ad mirable presentation of facts and nroeress has been made in educa- does the subject ample justice. We tional matters in North Carolina congratulate him on his excellent R?nfA the Teap.hers-' ARaemhlv was I Work. first organized 1 We have certainly made rapid advancement in the in tervening years. and just now rising into fame, has written a most inspiring poem to be read as a part of the dedication ceremonies. Hon. Cyrus B. Watson, of Wina ton, will deliver the annual address The President was much pre&sed I in tne evening to the Confederate before his inauguration to commit himself to an extra session of Con- Is the investigation before the gress, but would not then say that coroner's jury at Washington tes- one would be necessary. timony is given that the reason Later he hazarded the opinion the floors of the building fell that one would have to be called through is that the props were and very recently he has expressed! knocked from under them and they 13 purpose to convene Congress in tne dedication and add a word of has ever heard Mr. Watson in his happy moods will not fail to hear him again when opportunity of fers. The Governor of the State, the President of the University and other distinguished North Carolin ians have promised to be present at were not shored up properly in ad vance. It was a fearful error of judgment, and the contractor who did the work has well nigh gone crazy. Accidents will result from such negligence, and those who are guilty should be punished, although they may be themselves objects of sympathy, in order to deter others from similar culpable neglect. September. We commend his course throughout as wise; but it will be well for him to take his bearings again, and issue his call for a session in July or early in August. The uncertainty in re ear d to tariff legislation should be removed at the earliest practicable moment. That alone is good cause for an im mediate session. But superadded to this is the necessity for some financial legislation. Prompt and vigorous measures should at once congratulation when called upon. their lives with hostile Indians at their backs. The most noted of these riders is "Doc" Middleton, who is described as "tall, straight as an arrow, with an eye that seems to pierce one through and through." "Doc" does not wear his hair long, but his beard is long and is streaked with silver. He used to be pretty "bad, but since the sheriff stopped trying to corner him, "Doc" Middleton has quieted down and become good again. "Jim" Stephens, who repre sents Ness City, Kan., in the race, is said to possess in the flyer, Gen. Grant, a remarkable horse. The general was captured wild only two years ago, and it took Stephens a whole week to run the brute down. He is accounted a fine specimen of the very few wild horses still to be found in the Indian Territory. The distance from Ness City to Chadron ia 900 miles, and Gen. Grant, with Stephens on his back, did it in eleven days, finishing as fresh as a daisy. The one woman rider, who is sure to attract much attention in caee she lasts 1000 miles, is Emma Hutchinson, who began breathing the pure Montana air when she was 10 years old. Miss Hutchinson has been in the stock business and has ridden nearly all her life. It i3 re lated of her that she once rode 450 miles on a stretch. In town, Miss Hutchinson rides as all women do, but when she is on the prairie she straddles man fashion. Among the a Christian can die. It was good to be there. Her last messages to her relatives and friends, so calmly, so lovingly ghen,were a revelation and an inspiration to those who heard them. A little after 9 o'clock on the evening of May 9th she passed away without pain, with the peace of God resting upon her. Those whom she so tenderly loved will miss her gentle presence, her wise counsel?, her warm sympathy, her guiding hand, her saintly life. But our loss is her gain. May we all meet her in Heaven. She was bu ried on Thursday May 11th the Festival of the Ascension. The large congregation present were deeply affected by the services of the church. She was laid to rest in the old village cemetery by the side of her mother. "Those who sleep in Jesus will God bring with him." James A Weston. Hickory, N. C, June 16, 1893. mm 9 mm Lizzie Borden's Trial. After several unimportant wit nesses had testified Mrs. Mary R. Holmes, a neighbor and member of the church which Miss Borden at tended, was called to the stand. She testified: "I know Miss Borden and have known who Bhe was from child hood; I have seen Miss Lizzie and her stepmother at church together; I first heard of the Borden murder at 11:45; I went to the house about 1 o'clock and sat down in the kitch en; some one told me soon after that Lizzie would like to see me; she was in her room and some men They Have Been Here. Greensboro Record. Two elderly ladies came in on the llaliegh train last night, and after boarding the fast mail, sang from the platform of the car to the crowd gathered around. They were a part of the Salvation Army, who travel and conduct services alto gether on the cars. It was a very convenient song they sung, appar ently having no end to it, and very few words, consisting mostly of "Pure and White," repeated over and over. RICHMOND i Tianv , , . F. W. Hn!-'.-v; V-TV., ConiletWlFtbiu.n. - CO!nEcn : fAtP-rbii 5.0) I R. H. Kt..i T. V; A. .v. ber!-vi:v. -; -1 Bad Blood is at ihe bottom of many a feud, and the cause of strife and murder. It's also the root of all ailments of the body. Good blood nourishes and bad blood poisons, therefore take Simmons Liver Regulator to keep the liver act ive, the bowels free and promote di gestion. This done, your blood will be good, the system free from malarial poison and rheumatism. At GreeDy'.ori rt.T , ... north slid M::th !-. i P sura Salem. V i 2ort astern st - V' AtCfcur'.-.f f,..r" : jt . u-jt. not cor.tfit iv "r for rota?, ou c i"4 -i V Connects 4.30 P. M. Dally At Darin ri AtUreensiH.ro.h'ttT I lnetORand NntLw-v- - - I bnlel l'm'.tol trVL ;..r r Call for the Horse Brand of John son s Magnetic OiL It has no equal for the diseases of horses and cat tie. Sold by John Y. MacRae. O. L. Bice, Mendota, III, write: "Have used your Japanese Pile uure ana iouna it a sure and per manent cure. Sold by John Y. MacRae. "-1 a. Japanese Pile Cure is the only one that can be guaranteed, as it is the only cure. Sold by John Y. MacRae. Cases of 40 years standing where operations have failed, have been cured by Japanese Pile Cure. Guar anteed by John Y. MacRae. ramaininnr cnnfaniAnta mw Va mon The invitations are all printed tioned "Hiahnoekat Kid " of nha. were talking with her. and will be sent out this week. The rrm ".Tank" Rni nf KrW nai-nto Witness was asked as to Lizzie's posters are in press and will soon "Bill" Lessig of Colorado "Snake' conduct over her father's body on announce the attractions of the day Creek Tom," of Wyoming "Rattle- . J e uneral but this was in every corner of the State. We Bnake Pete!" of Creade. Col.. ' Cock- obiected to on the part of the gov- look for 15,000 people at lea3t and, ved Bill " of Wvnmino- and TT eminent and withdrawn. mark us, they will be forthcoming. Dog and Spotted Wolf, full-blooded Question as to whether she went The preparations on the ground Sioux Indians. The first prize will down to look at her fathers body itself are going forward briskly now he &1000 in onld before the funeral was obiected to, ai - -i - . . 1 t o 1 1 . . . . . 1 oieu are iuohl iikb unri unaer tne personal supervision 01 One of the cowboys in the race "Ui court, assuming tne qea- th ff . f . " the president of the company, and w&8 so incensed by the protest of tlon to be preliminary, allowed it to J lu "Im" everything will be in good order for the humane societies against a com- De nswered, witness answering in wnen traveling, always take a cake of Johnson's Oriental Soap I Ex Sun. 1 with you; diseases are often caught from using hotel eoao. Sold bv w A John x. Macliae. rTT K ...tat la 12 fur Whv.l t- has C0M!t Moa lor' v-.-" iem, .Lilly x(.;,t lirctnTille, AtSv.u a: 1v!n1 . , w'l .... lotte with C t: a a !: m ! No 9 for CoiHttiIp!. vt vDctavillo to A'ti.-u COVNRCTS: i At Se!ri)i for Kf". tr- . ..1 12.30 I laTernill.t- -t!:ii , "I P. M. 1 WiLs-tD hu.i Kn-.'-tTt-v: . ". Dally, j cut, t' lUy yvj.t Sna lfa At. iiy.ds-Uu-ri, fur cent fcati'Iays, !o V"l:i.-..i l&'.VKH. dH'.'v. Co-cnKrrs: 3.45 (At JVlrnn for V,:S.jn. Ka A. M. Mount. Tar'niro mdI :jl .-i Dailv I tk.njon Nurfo k Ex Suu. It; arrive:-at lioM- TRAINS AKKIVK IN KAi.KI. DaUy. I Nort h Rtiri S.ir.b. tfOc a ni From 'rf jti.r fw 1 1,. Dally, t North au h'j".tf irtea'-nr to 4.25 pm I Dally. ) Ktoli A-Uxco atA a; 11.10 pin J In EasU'ru Car-jhn -2 Double dr.;ly tr'. Lw :, Kt.: Cn.Hrlort?. J. .:; t:r:e' Men are most like Christ when North Carolikuxs have already obtained a good many nice places ... ... ucwuiD i rpu; 1 , ....... .1 mhof wiaa t.;-t; AiA n 1 i. 1 - under the present aaministration, thifl country. There is a lack of the 7 1 xt ' a n , " 1 7 elly t0 animal8 tnat h& Pub- " lost the use of one arm and one leg lor but still other appointments in the "needful." and as Congress has taken v- . nci mreatenea to snoot with his 77 m S '.w. nlne years- a went to liot Springs and fn,0,Vr, eervlo nA in tfc Ta the matter into Mm fiTfth,mflPar UDmo J f 10 D1g Bix-snooter any person who may MlTr V; o "iea amerent aoctors, but found wvf.. -- w ' vw I " nar mnnnnnfint rf qtt maria nlrwn.-ma I i i . . i ... . . . . I .1 naTlpn noilort nr-rtmrsrl 1U 1 1- I n A a : 1 T x " J x. m . I Crr nmaa oVn11 nnnvnnn nnil onnln I " glUliUUO aUeiUPl lO CUt SDOrt 1118 hlffht tO- - Wl.UK,! IU IUK3 UCB& I " UUIU X IfUJU JJOianiC UlOOtt mental service at wasnington may ' by noble .North Carolioian ward the "White City." Whether the horses will be pushed much be yond their powers remains to be seen. The western bronchos are capable of extraordinary exertion in A. TVdu. Heu 1'itn A.t , Wn-.vru'.i?. 'w H. !iAVL l L be expected. All the changes can not be mvde simultaneously, and it will take some time for the Presi dent to clean up the field. remedy. A repeal of the ten per cent tax is the first step that should be taken, and then in deference to the wishes of a very large and reputa- don't love his money more than his State and who has set a noble ex ample for other North Carolinians of wealth to follow. Let North Car- wwtna up uniuua. wuo. ut . f j uu nFur olmians pour in by thousands to long-distance traveling for which " to w v w" i J j r. V uv. h on nr t hi a hannv nav I .of. i f a 1ia. I i.1 i , a -i .. tion to swing the ax becomes more be made for the extension and ex- ru ' ?:JJL?!LOT o - - i t;cuci ttnuiiB tut) uiaiiiB. iuh win- apparent than at nrst, and even Postmaster-General Bissell is cred ited with weakening somewhat in regard to the retention of fourth -class postmasters. He is getting broken into harness. After the unfortunate Jeannette expedition into the Polar sea, it was expected that, enthusiasm to reach the North pole would perceptibly cool, but it annftara that th num. 8lftd to see it convened next month, iMH Vi t i Let the country have the relief it mer no less than four parties are to J3 Ti. . t u -j a ... r needs. It may not be considered, pansion of the National bank sys tem. In regard to this, so long as the system continues, we would have it relieved of some of its de ficiencies. Provision should be made for the issu9 of more circulation based on the present capital, and other features introduced that would lower the rate of interest in the interior of the country. The earlier Congress is called to gether the better, and we would be sons be engraven on the hearts of your children and through them be ning horse will probably reach Chi cago in a surprisingly short time handed- down as blessed memories lor consultation, the result of which I Balm. It made me sound and well was that the question was changed I am wei known in this vicinity. to "At this time, when she was view ing her father, did she shed tearB? The answer was "yes." Witness continuemg said: "When 1 arrived there Lizzie had a pink ana white striped wrapper on. mi. ji i . xuo ureeB snown in court was produced again and witness and Cheerfulness is the butter God spreads on the bread of life. S. BERKLEY. W Snperintencieat, Greensboro. N lienor! MQtr, W hinc ton. D.J BOL.. HAAS. TrfSaM!;r". Vb.MV. A. G. BAUER, flKCHITEGL RALEH.ll, . V. CapeFear & YadkinValle R R Co Plans arid Hifcificat: low us. We have laid the founda tions deep and strong upon which they can build the splendid fabric of the future which is sure to arise out of the efforts we are putting forth today. altogether. trated the interior of Greenland, is to make another effort in that di rection. The others will go by way of the open water north of Siberia. Nausen, who is familiar with those waters, will seek to let the current float his vessel northward. It is said that the current has carried ar ticles from north of Siberia to the coast of Greenland. Others propose to make more direct efforts to reach the pole by means of boats and sledges. The highest point yet reached tion, 83 work hundreds of people aredepriv ed of their usual living, and as there is now a considerable number of manufactories closed, a multitude of people are in distress. This to the generations which shall fol- unless the race should b stormed Lizzie had it on Friday momins 1 Tt7 T 1 J I n . I .. r I 3 1 i.1 V i c . . uu duo muugui on oatnraay. Miss Lizzie was to go to Marion. out did not go with the party. "I remember the publication of the quairell story, in which Mrs. Reagan said that being in our ad joining apartment, she heard Lizzie quarrell with her sister Emma and say "You gave me away." After it was published I had a talk with Mrs. Reagan about it. She spoke to me about it She said: Mrs. Holmes, you know it is not so, for that was the time we were talking -1 ijl . T. 0 bdoui tne eggs," it was on Friday this occurred. I remember a time Booth Bouwd. No. 1. Condensed Schedule. In effect January 22, 1892. DAILY Ex Sunday Resolutions Passed by the Board of Di rectors of the North Carolina Insane Asylum, June 15th, 1S93. Whereas, The excessively over crowded condition of the institution Obituary. Mrs. May Sue Forney died at her home in Rutherfordton, N. C, on Tuesday, the 9th of May, 1893, in the forty-second year of her age. bhe was the daughter of the Hon. C. T. N. Davis, Colonel of the 16th North Carolina Regiment, who wa s killed while gallantly leading his men into action at the battle of NOBTB JSOTJSZ, SO. 2. Lieut Peary, who last year pene- tion, that whenever a mill suspends JliA10 w Seven Pines' Ma 31sfc' 1862' Her xi uupm Arrive Wilaiinirtcn. Leave S(W.m 7 46 pm Leave Fayettevilie, Arrive 802aa 720 pm Arrive Fayettevilie, Leave 837aci 600pm Leave 8anfrd, " 93am 413 pm " . Climax. " liilara 8 45 pm " Greensboro, Arrive 12 15 pm 8 40 pm Arrive Greensboro, Leave 12 25 Dm iopm Leave Btokesdaie, " ujpxn N 4 W Junct Walnut wpm cove, Arrive 153 pm a, n w unci- wainut 1 52 pm Arrive Cove La ave 122 pm Leave Rural Hall 1200 m Leave Mt. Airy, Arrive 2SSpm 425 pm incurable patients and incurable epileptics threatens to seriously in- 1 M m 1 teriere witn its useiumess as an asylum and to reduce it to the plane of an ordinary county poor house mother was Myra Elizabeth, daugh ter of Hon. John McDowell, and Dowell. of Kind's Mountain fam. a,f e conversation, the same, I tnml " was, when I was sit tine- in BOU7H No. 3. DAILY ex. Sunday t m n. . i i I comes from the defective legislation ZTr S P ' ' Mary's hool,Raleigh, N.;C.and was S? ! Tf WrT? which Congress can remedy, and no vlfirfiftfr , f a man of rare intellectual gifts. SZ l? Mr8' : v,.uu.u.i: I 1st That, hereafter, only acute ei,0 v,j Kaagan. She went out and camn wuig Duvuiu uo iuaii ill till CB Llli mo 1 w evil. cases with prospect of cure, and the violent ones confined in jails, be ad mitted on proper application to the Executive Committee and Superin tendent 2nd. That all other applications A Vicious Horse. Durham Sun. H. D. Kerr, known here as Dun was in the Greeh ' eindi can' was Pawing yesterday on G. , na --nat an otner applications w Forn degrees ' 24 minutes W. Barbee's place, (his father-in- e fed Bupermtendent adelphia P uegrtfes, t4 minutes. , . :nCjf.AAr pv rot10v: aa to the Board of Directors or Execu- ;fo AL, oolr u V W IV u V ( A. Nelson, when the horse turned upon him in an apparently fearful rae. The resolution to issue House certificates at New York, it The horse seized his right arm above is thought, will be adopted in other the elbow and bit him terribly. It cities with beneficial results. The 18 rePOted that the horse ran fully tive Committee, with such informa- strong, clear, logical mind, which had been highly de veloped by reading and study. She was married December 3, 1873, to Mr. James A. Forney, of Rutherford county, a relative of the Hon. John the founder of the Phil- Press. She loved truth for its own sake. Error wounded her. tion pertaining to same as may be thouht of' her initeA hJ of service to said committee, m de- loyalty to truth. She worshipped WU1US Ba lu aumiBBion in me tTntu cu, WOQ . 1oft1pr :n A work?, and so sincere, so earnest, so back, seeming quite disturbed. She went by me and sat down, saying nothing to me. I heard nothing of the conversation between her and the men before they all went out There was some conversation be tween her and Mrs. Brigham, but I cannot recall it. I heard Mrs. Rea gan say she would sign the papers if Marshall Hilliard was willing. This was the gentleman who came in, and she said it just before she went out 01 the room. After five minutes' recess Charles J. Holmes testified that MVt rnn interests of the institution, the mar New York Evenine Post thus refers 2ne .hu.ndred, yasith his teeth lf ?f case and the Protection of 8ympathetic in all thftt 8ne Baid and I Tl FTVl I TT M y-4 H I SJWWAWU V I J J 1 A I - I 1 i I . i ail xiii w iiii nruiiHi i in rHrv- m u rrn u ti r ar nii vnxav v vnv w m . tothematter: Uv,. UT'l rC.'" .rT' 3rd. That no natienfe hfl hmnaht tuo "lu,ou imw"b Reagan tnlrl Mr Rn.wCuuT i ah luut '.ureo iiicifc to cuoKo tne I . , . . ; . , . r ; I anairs 01 me, men and women ante . , , ,, uV wan lUe UB. "It was happily plain, from the animal off, and when his hold was or re.ceived of the You-gave-me-awav" owrv was true and that she would - ? i- J a - oiKu it ii tne marshal did not. k rt . I in T.n anoiai nirn a eno too a an- i .. v ouperintenaent. By order of the Board of Dir6c tors. Jko B. Bkoadfoot. President. .movement of the markets yesterday, broken there then he seized his P?!? otice .andconsultation sel and guidance. ti . uuu uAQbuuig KJSJIXllllL L LCD Jl iat tne nnanciai community has arm asain below the elbow. Tir uierstooa and properly measured Gotten, of Morrisville, was sum- iacuon oi mo ew xorK uieanng moned and gave medical aid. He se. xms iact is tne more en- will trv to ave tha arm v,t iging, as the action of the thinks it will eventually have to 9, thus far in advance of critical come off. rency, establishes an altogether This strange freak of the horse Savins' srood bve to our sins nnn recedent Neither in 1890, is not accounted for, and some per-1 at a time is slow work. .:: ,Z . , ou"? wrtia me iaea mai ne was I The place forJthe revival to be- that she found her highest napni : iv. K i I i . . . in the social circle she was su- who possessed more grace and charm fi t rBa weu, reporter, testi .,o: a . , I ned that Marshal Hilliard ti,i nr WUICIOAUUU UU UlBUUCt) U1U I T ... . u.iE --agu ii duo signed the denial of uie "lou-gave-me-away' story it nrAnl J ..." - uo against his express or ders. added to this was a constant cheer fulness, an unfailing patience .t d a Christ-like charity which w-n all hearts. But it was in her hoiub life )use certificates authorized I mad. Mary E. Brisrham tAntifiAl .. . . "7. . 1 r i " o . Wuai, ness ana accomplished the greatest 1 oiairon iveagan taid about the sU SOBTS No. 4. 1015 pm Arrive Bennettaville, Leave 540 an vjupm ijeave jiU.xton, 6 SO am !n2pm Bedapringe, 702 am 8 05 pm " Hope Mills, " 743 am 7 47 pm Leave Fayettevilie. Arrive 802 am FOR THROAT AND LUNG complaints, the best remedy is AYER'S Cherry Pectoral In colds, bronchitis, la grippe, and croup, it is Prompt io Act sure to cure. South Bocsd. No 15 North Mixed Daily ex. Sunday. Boukd. No. 16 6 3-pm Arrive Bamefiur, Leave 7 00 am 4 55 pm Leave Climax, Leave 8 50 am 4 00 pm Leave Greesaboro, Arrive 9 45 am South Nobth Bottkd. Mixed Daily ex, Handay. Bouwo. No. 15. No lt. 3 20 pm Arrive Greensboro, Leave 1015 am 2 10 pm Leave Btockeudale, Leave 11 40 am 1 pm Leave Madiuon, Arrive 12 30 pm Train No. 2. connect at Banford with bU beard Air-Line for Raleigh, Norfolk and all pSH?Un and east. nd at Walnnt Cove with the Norfolk and WeBtern B. B. for Win n1'8t1m' Boanoke and all pointa north ad west of Boanoke. Train No. 1 oonneets at Walnnt Cove with Norfolk and Western B. B. lor Winstoa Balem, Boanoke and ail points north and west ol Boanoke and at Sanford with Seaboard Air Line for Monroe, Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta and all pointa South and Bonthweat! Pullman Palace Bleeping Car on Seaboard Air-Line .traini i north and lonthfor Sanford and on Norfolk A Western trains north and west from Boanoke. Passengers from Wilmington, Fayetevilie. "r?ttsviUe axd8 all 'points S 212 V11 WTiTe Bleigh at 11:15 a m, Smidly ?" Blei!h reh hoxn r.Ampi? time u S1 Pawengers for break wtlM?(SvePer ' PyetleTille nd tonnei at W. K. KYLE, . Passenger Agaai i. W. TRY, Gee! Manager V2.CD' N1 .':. S3 SHOE kot Ri?- BMt Cell Bho in tha woi Vl-r-' W. L. Douglas boeB are - c , ;:. Everybody shoald wear tte- tt:st r - . Econotnila'??I' p'e W.L.DouglasSh-.. e bt value h taf-T your mooey. poxonaaisg 1 represent tne d vbiuo -- - 0lf. VartlMd abara. ai tLonBliC -o -Take No Sub.tltut. - . s.c n Beware ef fraud, ytm DougUa name anrt price oa Cor U when you buy. ..,. V. M '..I HELIiER BROS-
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1893, edition 1
2
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