Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 21, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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tfllAT (AN A MCKLE DO? TIST CARRY ONE TO ' 3. ...vi t ma! Uhnf GET I'll'' Mot i:rfrcliiii2r Drink of oiirMfP. Try It ! Li 5 m Save Paying Doctors' Bills BLOOD BALM THC GREAT REMEDY ; t Va? ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES - S f .! i M -I' iitim aucl the 'fplo , r , , tt-Hr, mi never TiuU ki V I J. r.' rackiy and permanently ;ji i ' in croc f CCSOFLL k ill ULCERS. EC2E5f?;, J rLrrMiS. PIMPLES, ERUPTION. i r ' V1. v .1- s. Invariably c-iire the '- vN' ' ' ,i dtw-HM'it if direct mini arc ': J :' r.i'j"",!',, ., p Hr tfwUtc.t In'ttkit for i& tui.' ir- r'nrr TCOOK OP . fcuCOO CALM i.U. . . . . , .. '? VAiA O CtY I r.,'.P St hsi l , 4 50cl VER LL.V !s a ; V-;-'l 1u each nottrll and Vii.v M ccms at Droffgiuts To eu n) cW. . ih i-.It, WS Wunen St., . New York. rl r . " ; ' VOL XII. RALEIGH, N. C, VfEDNESDAY MORNING; JUNE 21. 1893. .1 . fl T 4 CD r- r- w a Our Kcw Illustrated Catalogue? of Ilants. ntWHS, JJCLB3, VINES, ' Shrubs. Obn amenta l Trees. Small Fruits. Grapb Vines, 8KKts, cw., wui do maueu , Free to all applicants. 100 papea. Most com plete Plant Cataloeuo -Vl.c !. cs'!sfact!on Guaranteed. 20 Rose NWZiNEUNERjliOUTSTTLLE, Kt' f i ;f ."..Tahsy, OrOthsr J4TICH.SuPkRESIONC . S. E.SAre Kemeoy. r .Vr.AC t GuAa ArtTtLO--. yiAOOyril'SUL Boston, ' Madame Pcrrlne, Mass . ..tsrj, ) Vonthful Tlffor re. ' 1 . J lrl either or t iy. Aivlfo free. SPLkHDiU RLTRhAl. Empor ii!ii of Delicaciee. !:f ::e :r. salcf.i: o! Mr. Chea. BretccI:, : : ir'.'yettevllle "i::TCLeo; the inoet popular resorts In ':! ci'r. find as the pcnson proprespea itrt w'al he a Brent rush for the eplenrlld hui c. r.ll varietie3. In additk n Is the BAKE IT .: the N-t calits, pies, &c, can bo :.':. h ct'l fist. Candies, trnits and A Reunion Of Vetprann. By Southern Associated Tress. Chicago, June 20.There will bo a monster reunion cf war veterans . "vmcucm o auu union, at tne fair October 20 to 24 inclusive. Tnoeedaya are designated by the AipoBiuon autnonties and Grand Army Posts throughout the land wm enter heartily into the plan bringing all old eoldiers they can to Chicago. Not ks3 than 50,000 are expected to be present and listen to the stirring patriotic addresses from prominent officers of both ar mies. Arrangements for camping out side the fair grounds will be made as far as possible. Fireworks, reviews and parades will be among the features cf the celebration. m Assignment in Minneapolis, By Southern Associated Press. Minneapolis, Minn.. June 20. w ' James McMillan, of Minneapolis, made a voluntary assignment to M. J. u letcher. McMillan was in the hide and fur business until a short time ago, when the business was traneierred to the corporation Known as James McMillan k Co. The assignment does not affect thi3 corporation. Mr. Fletcher estimates the assets at about $700,000; liabil lties $250,000 Of the liabilities GO per cent are of foreign creditors, persons who have made consign ments of goods to him, or furnished capital. The other 40 per cent are oi Minneapolis people. m Kdwin Booth's Will. By Southern Associated Press. New Yobk, June 20 The will of Edwin Booth was filed today. Booth leaves the bulk of his property to his daughter, Edina Booth Gross man. The value of the personal estate is estimated at $G05,000. He gives his brother, Joseph A. Booth, $10,000; his niece, Mary Booth Douglass, $10,000; other nieces and nephews $5,000 each; cousins Char lotte Mitchell Baltman and Robert Mitchell, of North Carolina, each $10,000, and to several friends $5,000 and $10,000 each. The actors' fund and other actors' societies get $5,000 each. 3Ir. llezeklah Peteraon Commits Sui cide. Golds boko, June 20 Special. A special to the Headlight from Smith field says that Hezekiah Peterson, a prominent farmer residing three miles from there, committed suicide early this morning by shooting him self in the right temple, caused by domestic trouble. Deceased waa thirty-seven years of age and leave3 a wife and two children. This is the second suicide in that neighbor hood witnin the last ten days. XOT GUILTY THE VERDICT, kly consistent with guilt The gov ernment did not snow that anybody else had the opportunity to commit the crime, but must prove that the defendant committed it The jury mu3t reason as to the effect of the defendant's conduct and statements. They were not to conclude by ex pert testimony, but were to apply to N0 7$. Ij'.ZZIE BORDEN ACQUITTED BY THE JURY. clared to Be Not Guilty. Fhe Celebrated Murder Case at New Bedford, Mass.. Brought to a Close esterday and the Accused Is De- it rpa.Rnria.hiA mdffmenfc.. TV. I J O "J JJMJ convict if satished the act was done by another party but that the de fendant was present aiding and abetting. The fact that the defend ant did not testify ought not to in fluence them against her. The iua By Southern Associated PreBS. New Bedford, Macs., June 20. There was not so great a iam out side the court house this morning, tice concluded5 the charge to the ouuuubu upeuuig oi ine court jury at 3:15. there was as many people in the room a3 at any time during the Borden trial. Miss Borden entered the room at 8:55. The Court came in at 9 promptly, and the District Attorney continued his argument. Ane District Attorney again re- The jury filed into their seats at 4;30 and were polled. Miss Bor den was asked to stand up and the foreman was asked to return the verdict upon which he announced "Not Guilty." After the verdict had been received the district at- curred to his theory of motive for torney moved that the other the murder as shown in the rela tion between Lizzie Borden and her stepmother, from which he Eaid we can suspect even the malice existiner. i nave called your attention to the way in which they lived under the same roof. It impresses me deeply, as i am sure it did you. The mal ice was all before the fact. The wickedness, the ingratitude, had gene on under that roof for many many months! Because the lips of jury was then discharged and court was adjourned. cases against Mies Bo.den-4 be nolle prossed and the order of the court was to that effect. Chief Justice Mason then gracefully thanked the jurors in. appreciation of their work and faithful aervice, and reminded them that the precautions taken with them which may have seemed irksome at the time were solely in tne interest of justice, a fact which they undoubtedly realized now. The - 1 J 1 1 mueo wuu uo kiiow are seated in death, we don't know but that some familv life, adding to fh Morehead Chips , j , r- w w . r y. - j malice and jealousy existing in this forehead v;itys is. u.f June U. woman, rso suereestion eould be iCWiieis Aaeuuiy '-'w - I J. 11 1 1 J i made by that poor man as in favor . a bJeu6 lue. aaJ m DoaBg, of his wife but would fan the flames 1U.S .uu "atIilQ& preparatory to oe House and Lot for Sale, pended. The Crevasse Closed. l?y Southern Associated Press. New Orleans, June 20. The Bondrew crevasse and break in the Williams levee have been substan tially clo3ed. In the crevasse four miles above this city the opening last night was mere than 150 feet wiae About GOO convicts and other la borers will have it closed in a day or two. Traffic over the Yazoo and Mississippi Valey railroad is sus into unquenchable fire. There may be tnat in this case, which shows that Lizzie Borden did not plan to kill ber father, and I hope so. But it was not Lizzie Borden who ginning the regular work tomorrow. A musical carnival was held in As sembly Hall tonight by members o the Assembly, and the selections were unusually fine. The weather is delightful and THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. PROS'. ALDERMAN'S sirrrRssnn AD THE PERSONNEL OF THE FACULTY. Decided to Enlarge the Dormitory Ac commodations, and to Increase the Faculty The Various Departments. Greensboro, June 20 Special. The people of the State are to be congratulated on the success cf the first year of the State Normal and Industrial School. The board of directors appear to be preparing for better work and enlarged use fulness during the coming year. At tneir recent meeting they saw their way clear to enlarge the dormitory accommodations and to increase the faculty. With the exception of Prof. Alderman and Dr. Bitting, all of tli6 preset t faculty will remain at the institution for another year. In addition, the board of directors have elected to positions in the faculty Prof. P. P. Clinton, Prof. J. Y. Joyner, Mrs. Lucy H. Robert son, Mies Mary Petty, Miss Maude F. Broadaway, and Dr. Anna M. Gove. With the exception of Dr. Gove, all those selected are North vjaroimidns oi nign standing in their profession. Dr. Gove is about twenty-seven years of age, and in addition to being a good physician, is an at tractive woman of popular and win ning manners. She is a graduate of the New York Medical College for women and has had good expa rience to fit her for the duties of the position to which she has been elected. Before entering the medr cal college she had fine educational training at the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology. From the rep Faircloth, Allen & Joyner, his part ners being Judge Faircloth and Hon. W. R Allen. After two Tft.irs he formed a partnership with his classmse, Hon. N. J. Rouse, the re cent Cleveland elector frcm th bird district When Prof. Alder man was called to the institute work in 1880, Mr. Joyner waa elected su perintendent of the Goldabcro graded schoola to fill the vacancv caused by the resignation of Mr. Alderman. He has held this not ion for four years and the schools of Goldsboro have prospered under ins management. During his sum mer vacations Prof. Joyner has con ducted a'lara number of insti- tutes under the direction of the State Superintendent of Public In came down stairs to meet her A weatner is aengntiui and a 1 . """fej- father, but a murderess, transformed hong sea breeze is steadily blow- "totion of those who knew her from the ties of affection to the most consummate crueitr ever known. She came down to meet that stern old man who loved his daugh ter, but who also loved his wife, and coming down stairs, she came to meet the Nemesis. He knew too much of the family relations, and she did not dare to let him live. When she came down stairs it was her father she met, but it was also the husband of the stepmother she had hated. There was no escape ing, to the great delight of every body. The intelligence of the assem blage has never been surpassed in this or any other State, and the dis cussions pending must prove of much interest to the frienda of education. well she seems to be a worthy suc cessor to Dr. Bitting, who has been so helpful to the institution dur ing the first year of its existence Miss Broadaway ia a graduate o Salem Female Academy and of the State Normal and Industrial School, she having been a member of the class which graduated in May. She TTHAT CAN A MCKLE DO I JUST CARRY ONE TO W. II. klg & co;s AND CtT The Mot I!cfrt1iiiis Drink, o Your Lift-. Trv It ! CONSPIRACY TO SMUGGLE. C.RWK CHAItr.ES ACiAINsr INI. TKD STATES OFFICIAL. Dlsmlvl for an Attempt to Knag In KxtenIve Smuggling; of Chines- and Opium into this Country. By Southern Aoriatel Prem. Washington, June 2o.- Pitrick H. Witstor. United States sth rney; Tuoe. R. Brown. United Xm.a mar shal; Andrew Wason, United Spates collector at Port Toneend; C.J. Mulkcy, United Start s ppecif.1 sgtnt, struction. Prof. Joyner is an ac-1 an special inspectors cf cus- complished gentleman and scholar 1 1 . 1 IT auu a popular speaker, lie is a prominent member of the Baotist church and is well known through out the State as a zealous Christian worker. lJrof. P. P. Ciaslon is a native of Tennessee He crraduated from the University of that State with the degree of A. B. ia 1S82, havincr taken at the Fame time some post graduate work in that institution. Immediately upon his graduation he accented a position in the Golds boro graded schools, where ho re- 1 rr-i maiuea ior one year, me next year he became superintendent of the graded schools of Kinston. In 18S1 he went to Johns Hopkins Univer sity, where he spent a year studying pedagogics and the tutonic lan guages. The following year he spent in Europe, where he made a terns in Puget eound distiic:, aU in the State of Washington, Lave been dismissed as a result of reports made to Secretary Carlisle ty Special Treasury Agents Wood and Lewis. They pre charged with Wing con nected with one of the m t exten sive and successful conspiracies ever formed to smuggle Chinese and opium iu to the United states for northwestern territory. ... . Another Shoot log In I)ale. By Southern Associated Pro'. Win. -ton, N. C, June 20 O. 11. Mallard, an tx policeman of Win ston, was bhot twice last evening. near Advance, in Davie cuntv. Lv John Martin, colored. One ball struck the calf of his left le, the otiu r went through the ankle. Mal lard went out a? au officer on a col ored (xcui&ion from Winstxto the special study of German and the Yadkin river. In attempting to stop public school system of Germany. I a row between Martin and an other Un his return from Europe, desiring negro, the former became angry, The Wilmington Savlnss and Trust as alao attended schools of physi Company. Cal culture in New York, and will By Southern Associated Press. spend a part of her vacation in eim- Wilmington, June 20.. -At a meet- ilar wcrk in Chicago. She has bad in? of the executiva commif.f.Pfi nf several years experience as a teacher v : : 'Z: ::C the Wilmington Savings and Trust m ttie Winston graded schools, and bloody work. The second murder Company, held here today, it was was not planned, but was done as a deciide tnat beginning June 28th wicked and fearful necessity; and I say this to relieve my mind of the dreadful feeling that there is a parricide in the world. Knowlton then analyzed the testi mony as to what went cn in the Borden house during the short tima between Andrew Borden's ar rival at home and Lizzies' announce ment of the murder. The atory of Lizzie ironing clothes he discredited and the visit to the barn alibi he said would not stand. Officer Medley's story which went to show that nobody had been in the barn Knowlton held to be cor rect. The prisoner watched Knowl ton fixedly during his argument draw their deposits from the bank will be paid in full. H. Walters, vice-president of the company, re ceived the following telegram to day : "Baltimore, Md., June 19. Draw on us at sight for one hnndred thousand dollars or any part thereof if required for your Savings and Trust Company. (Signed) W. T. Walters, B. B. Newcomer. Editors on a J aunt. The Seaboard Air Line is tender ing a complimentary trip to a party during the past year, in connection with her work tn the institution, she assisted Dr. Bitting in the physical culture work. Miss Mary Petty is a native of Guilford - county and is a graduate of Guilford College, North Caro lina, and of WTellesley College, Massachusetts, from which institu tion she has the degree of Bachelor of Science. She is a teacher of re cognized ability and experience, having taught in the Statesville Fe male College and in Guilford Col lege since her graduation. H T T TT T- 1 i .airs, jjuay n.. itonertson is a native of Hillsboro and graduated at Misses Kollock's school. She is a well known woman among the teachers of North Carolina, having Bt v'.rtne cf anthoTity conferred in a sr.ila mortiriiee. executed by S. M. Vass, c duly rtcorV.td in hook 113. page 602, - Raste r cf Deeds office cf VVexe coon ?.N. C , '. win. on atnrday, the Ut day '.-7, iv.J, k-:i to tne hitchest binder, lor i ti, at li o'deck m.t at the Court Honse ;w in the cit y of KaleiKh, the house and 3. of iani ht rt on the paid Vass now re f!tna:el ou South lslonut street, &nd y fexrib; (I iu the said mortgage. ic:s of sa'e, wan B. S. BATCH KL.OK, Mortgagee. All Gave Ball. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, June 20. No war rants were served this morning cn the defendants in the verdict of the coroner's jury over the victims of Ford's theatre disaster, but Col. F. C. Ainsworth, Wm. E. Covert, su perintendent of the theatre build ing, and Francis Sasse, its engineer, nf firlifnrn rrsm-oconf in rr 1 o a r? i n nr . . . .. 0 h.PPn fnr rooro in nhavna rf Via An tt Ar.--r.A ojii, a r.A,-.rA newsDaDers. the obiective cmnt be-1 J . zz " . " "D"CTU VT.rrr. ;n TrA partment of English Language and py tne aeienaani was noi me areas "-o v" -...vw. . T . t, tZr.aau t. t i,- t a countv. The nartv tmssed through "erature in the Greensboro Fe , lmi t.i--i. fVi 0 v vfiHforair nfbrnnnn nnrl I mal8 College. One 18 a Strong r T Ki It :rffl woman and a popular teacher, and TrT AU.BO,,r.lu VK ; ST,;'- J a "Z ,17" come8 to this institution with the or tne muraer was lnsumciem;, dui toi b t, highest endorspmpriH fPnm tno nn nut the defendant on her ?uard esque mountain region by stage to 2J6n.!1 endorsements from the au ? tS!A..-??ira ?J iW ?1 ' v! Chimnev Rock. Tlf nartv ino.lndd thonties of the Greensboro Female uu ouruy - riugu , TOftTimftT1i' College, and enjoys in a remarkable , - -e I J i. 1 i; j 1 re , npwsnanpr mfin nnA r1ifnrfl from uuiiiiueiice ana anecuon 1 - failed to disclose the dress; there fore, he claimed it was concealed. ohfW. tvans, MANUFACTURER OF CARUfAGEB, BUGGIES, DELIVKHY WAGON3 iVi. f l trAeation glvsn Ui Repairing and Painting. JjrterB for auy style of work solicited, cr buRg-y nefid3 repairing ill Work Guaranteed vnlnntarilv in the criminal Paper would have protected the nn. bfnr .Tndae McComas and defendant's person, and burnt pa- . 0 . - 1 I e j : it, gave bail in the sumof ?iu,uuueocn per was luuiiu m mo biuo. xuo fnr armfiarance. two versions of the burning of the defendant's dress were irreconclia- Appolnted by the President. ble. The production of the hatchet By Southern Associated Press. was no part of the governments other points along the route. They will be handsomely entertained by the railroad people and will spend two days in the mountain region. The following special waa received last night: Hamlet, N. C, June 20 Spo ol the students who have attended that excellent institution. The Nor mal and industrial School is to be congratulated on having secured the services of Mrs. Robertson to help Prof. Joyner in the work of the department of English and History. Prof. J. Y. Joyner is one of the mem- To bj aa represented. (xr.oTrrxr Jn 20. The Pres- case, but it was part of its duty to ciai ine party of editors enter ident today m'ade the following ap- produce all it knew bearing on the tained on a Bpecial in elegant atyle be,tTn0Jw;a J X , pointmenta: Paul B. Trammell, of ca8e. Knowlton reviewed at length ta u Seaboard Air-Lme reached bers o SZJ He graduated with revenue lor tne ciisinci cu vxt Andrew Fuller Fox, cf Missi to be United States attorney . ... ,, - v completed the four years course at .V.A.n (iiotnot. nl M 1 KH 1 HK1 1) Ul. I UClliK uxvaou puu v "J " O I mT UUllueiu a. a. I " , . , n 1 i :4., T? T TT1 T?,,.t ivnOSVlton Prieny DUU puwenuuv bibw ui u. uaic, ui mo ioydito . . . I :n -vi x t nruu ii.. n.f fitnn'. itABlffnatlon. summarized niS entire argumeni, yuih uuaetYM, u. iy ouuer, w iua mMrAW-B " -D I I ..I , ,t 1 0 i 3 onr,r r n. June 20 Spe- claimed tnat tne aeience nmoumeu I XXOXlf AA4AJUI J I ..-s-tv. -nreiH ard springs kept in stock cial.-P. P. Claxton today resigned to nothing, and closed at ; LZMt wita enn nr.-f r. ...v. i yrnrr I . . ... i i. .1 rn t- nt t Vi a I a n dnniioTif n.rroftl to the lurv to hrVw ' i s aiPr muRr i '"(S his position as superiui-cAiuouu ax -rx- - - - - . - -"j " .ia l :ii A.i. MAK-Ma T.n n.r.f.H.Tii. I 1 1 i dhi:iub qq lucu vvjvwwww " v 3 i v . . ... I, ., ,i. : W v A,fivillecitv schools to accept tne decide as meir VuuiBiioB . - -'i v , - V I 1 . 1 mU .. l 4.K.nn -m t".T.tmrt. Hulelzb. N. C 1 iiio Livery. Tie rm of Lee & Dunn wish to an- '"f'i.e to the public that they have the t iivery teams in town, c connected a thtnr Urge boarding and eale eta- .;.OH.P23, 125 and 127 South chair of pedagogics and German in direct The court then took a re- the State Industrial ana ioruiaA Schools at Greensboro. J. D. Eg- At 1:40 the court resumed its ses- eleston, former principal of urange sion ana me um Street School, was elected as his an opportunity to speak. She said: "I am innocent, but I will leave my D UvvvDuWl . , 1 J ,UV, tw TT Case in your uauug auu Trim a-uj Charleston News and Courier; W. P. Williams, of Portsmouth: A. B. Camp, of Norfolk, Virginia; J. A. Harrell, of Weldon; J. T. Patrick, of Southern Pines, C. Millard Su perintendent of the Charleston, Sumter and Northern railroad; Walter I. Irwin of Norfolk, Va., S. A. Ashe, Jr., of the News and Observer; F. A. Olds, press corres pondent of Raleigh; N. W. West of that institution in three years. He and President Mclver were mem bers of the same class, which was the largest that has graduated at the University since the re opening in 1865. Prof. Joyner was prob ably the youngest member of the class. Immediately after his errad-! V 7 1 to continue work in North Carolina, he accepted the position as super intendent of the Wilson graded Bcnooi. rive years ago he was called to the superintendency of the Abbeville city graded schools, and is now paid the largest salary that is paid to any graded school super intendent in North Carolina. He is well known to the people of tlrs State, having done normal school and institute work in various sec tions. He is admirably eouinped to discharge the duties of hi3 new position. There are few more scholarly men of his age in this State or elsewhere. He 13 only 31 years old, and i3 believed by those who know him to be a man of un usual and of great promise. He is a member of the Methodist Church, and is an earnest worker in all Christian and philanthropic enterprises. CHANGES IN TIIE FACULTY OF THE NORMAL AND ixDCSTBIAL SCHOOL. At the recent meeting cf the Board of Directors of the State Nor mal and Industrial School some im portant additions were made to the faculty of that institution. Dr. Miriam Bitting, the resident female physician and teacher of physiol ogy, having resigned her position, the Board elected Dr. Anna M. Gove, of New York, to take her place in the faculty and as resident physician. Miea Maude F. Broadaway was elected director of the gymnasium. She and the resident physician will have charge cf the physical culture work. Prof. Alderman having resigned his position as head of the depart ment of Lngheh Literature and History, it was decided to divide the work of that department, which had been done by Prof. Alderman and the tutors who assisted him be tween a gentleman and a lady of good teaching experience. The Board elected Prof. J. Y. Joyner, Superintendent of the Goldsboro Graded Schools, as the head of the department, and Mrs. Lucy H. Rob ertson to aid him in the work. The Department of Natural Sci ences, which has been in charge of Miss Bryant, was divided into two departments. Miss Mary Petty was elected to take the chair of chemis try and physics, leaving the rest of the work to Miss Bryant. In the department of pedagogics, which has heretofore been in the hands of President Mclver and Miss Boddie, who had given up a por tion of her language work to as sistants, the woik will be done next year by President Mclver and Prof. P. P. Claxton Superintendent of the Ashevill Graded Schools. Miss and bean enoutincr. Martin is ntill at large. Kope Elias, the new revenue col lector, for the Western District went from Washington to Abbeville to day. The citizens of the latter place are making a strong eflfortfor the retention of the main oflice. They have voluntarily offered to make up the Collector's bond, $200,000. Rev. Edward Cropland and Mise Carrie Mickoy, of Salein, were mar ried tonight. The cert-may was performed in the Moravian church by Bishop Rondthaler. The athletic performance given at Metropolitan Hall lap.t niht was greeted by a good audience and was a very creditablo and interest ing entertainment. The clf.r.s showed fine training under Prof. II 1 Smith, of Richmonl, and the pro fessor himself navo tome very fine exhibitions of athletic blVA :r.d strength. . Find a man who has net suffered and you find one who is a Etranger to Jesus Christ. Spain has tried to run herself without criminal courts, and the lawyers Lave struck. Aycr's Hair Vigor is a un'm-ruil beautifier. Harmless effective, and agreeable, it has thken high rank amorg toilet articles. This prcpf ra tion causes thin and wet.k hair to be come abundant, etrong an 1 healthy, and restores to gray hair hs original color. Tlte llaiidaomral aar Iu Ma.tlxfa, Remarked to a friend tLe aher day that she knew Kemp's Balsam f r tho throat and lung3 was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly -when other cough remedied had u effect whatever. 80 to prove this arid convince you of its merit any druggist will givo you a sample bottle fr-e. Lars size GO cents &od 21. 00. IftOVil it A ' A -It Or you are Rli v. or:i fit. va;;v . iiiL'. i' U t'f.v r.;I . ',:'. . . Rfl .V.S- .'' I- It IU cure you. r1 :iii. yi.nr Perfect Baby Health ougnt to mean tr Declared a Dividend. Kington trret. LEE & DUNN. CALL AT- counsel." Judge Dewey then lialeigh; T. J. Anderson, passenger ... tt. j i 1 11 i - I i. iU CAT. L-1, it, . Br Southern Associated Press. charged the jury- ne 101a uiem u -8 J"1"' dj ruu ,- m rru xr. a: nroir mna liAfiTinoB. and I Sewell Molntt of Southern Pines. Nfw York June aw.- uiBicgu - - fnlk iind Southern has declared a defined the different degrees of and will meet in Charlotte, J. P. folk ana ooutuerA. . . , , . tt. .i.i.j n,n M.,,r;nn fiainroii ot fbfi nv.oY.wto nv. figuiar q y I nana -arhinh var inrAased I server: T, DRUG STORE ; 70. Tonic, a delicious beverage, ?.8wh"e the nbe of cinchona is in- "wtlf 1, ICE! ICE! cent, payable July 10 Assignment In Klcbmond of innocence which was increased I server; Wade Harris, of the Char rifVi defendant's character, lotte News; William Moncure of uation, he took charge of the Col legiate Institute at LaGrange, and in two and one-half years un der his management ihe local school with twenty-eight pupils in creased in numbers to one hundred and thirty, representing twelve counties and three States. Desir ing to engage in public school work, he accepted a position in the graded schools of Winston, where he taught with great success and acceptability. In lbbb he was Boddie will devote her entire time to Latin and French. low ing health tht oughout childhood, and robust health in the years to corric. When .nfiencies to are mnzin Associated Press Va.. June 20. Isaac as- ICE! -JO per ton at tie factory. I":r 1,000 lbs. at the factory. family Trade. 1 f 11 There must be a real and operative Wilmington, Superintendent of the Jn " memoer oi lae o"ve. Judge Dewey chared the Carolina Central division; B. AUlt.lt : a rA;nVi fVio am i mi p.p. an An tn I Hfivrieii. of the mcnmond Times. I " ui v te iciu 1 w - j J . ., . t -1 I see whether tne aeienuaut ioA-uia- nent state of mind showed a motive Delegates to the Convention. for the crimes. Every material al- Asheville, June. 2) Special! The names. f . legati0n in the indictment must be The Liquor Dealers and Grape The pleasant effect ana P proved beyond a reasonable doubt, Growers' Association of Buncombe vrc see i.i chil lrcn weakness, v, c know the Uje cf food Held, dry goods dealer, has signed. Liabilities $10,500. may lax- Oil,. 50 It.. 20c IIl'KDRKD rOCNDB. or25 10-lb. tickets, c .or 15 20 1b. tickets, l'-i-t or 7 50-lb. tickets, Terms strictly cash. $1.00 1.05 1.05 'OIENIQ PLATE ICE CO. I close atch safety with wnicn ui v,a naliforma hciuid una tw r 3 n ative, Syrup of Jigs, unuer conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and gen uine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., print ed near the bottom of the package. Every man who is right with God S. a man on whom the devil keeps that is, to a moral certainty. He j county appointed as delegates to compared direct and circumstantial the Association J. H. Lougtuaa, evidence, and said the failure to John O'Donnell, J. K Hoyt and SV. prove an essential fact would be fa- o. Muller. tal, but failure to prove a helpful fact might not be. Lizzie's state- Captain Sweeney, U. San Diego ments about the note were dis- Cal., says: "Shiloh'B Catarrh Remedy cussed at length, and he said they is the first medicine I have ever found, must be satisfied they W6re false, that would do me any good-" Price 50 Every fact proved must be reasona- ta. Sold by King & McGee. Having decided to study law, he entered the law school of Dick & Dillard at Greensboro, and obtained his license to practice in 188G. He began the practice of his profession at Golds boro as a member cf the firm of All diseases of the skin cured, and lost complexion restored by Johnson's Oriental Soap. Sold at John Y. MacRae's. WOOD'S xiioiiioixi The Great Ensluh Remedy. FrowDtly anl Tormanent- 1y cures ail formsof Art-u eat jw.m, t-mmatonit, rx!rm atorrfica, lmjotene and all efferis of Abue or Hxeew. Been prescribe! over 85 years In thousand cf cases; JJert j.-1-du-inK knovn. Ask 0a3lrntzi:l for Wcols Phos- 2 Before andAfler fhoii5f.; If he offers some i cejoTc ana. njier worttie.s mfiiclne Jn place of this, leare hH dishonest store, inclose price In letter, and we will Beud by return mail. Price, one ratkasre, $1; six. $i. One viU t-U-ass, six will cure. tamphletln plala sealed envelope, 2 stamps. Address TIIE WOOD CHEMICAL, CO., : 131 Woodward avenue, l:trGlt. illch. irold in Raleijt and evrj where by by druggists .r;. This, loss is overcome by Scott's Emulsion cf Cod Liver Oil, with Ilypophos phitcs, a fat-food that builds up appetite and produces flesh at a rate that appears magical. Almost as ialatable as vzith. J f.tTfA hi TV t V pOOR, TIRED, WEARY WOMAN ! Weary with Work and Worry. A Headache and a Heartache, loo. But if relief for the first means relief for the other, one dose of 44 Br01HOSeltZer " is enough to restore her Health and Happiness. Trial Size, 10 Cts. Dr. J. H. Daniel, DUNN, N. C. Offers b is professional fr to the suflertusr with cancer. Will viclt patients wherever caed. Write tor partphlet cn career, its treatment and cure, r'irwlfp-lv M. S. CLARK SI Axf KvXJFING n TO DO In aay pomca oitne State cn aiui rnotlcr. C AAfges moderate. All w&i&xc&iantee:. Hecereneer irfveu. Address tor rartlci-Ura, m. s. J!a4:,
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1893, edition 1
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