The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-10-30

Gle with rs mach pleasure .e thc ,alfar
! himself
We are gr.n,faI ID oar hr,urcn of The
press for ihy many kind aud p.u..l words
they have been pleased &C. SAY ~, append
a few OF these notices To- publish them
all would require more spay, Cham we
would feel warranted III dc,ouus a. their
publication.
w hat II Prominent Professor NIttr>.
II am really rctoiccd to Know that >ou
are editor of the tHRNNl,tE huoN You
will make il the exponent ~ the yolu-.
progressive thought OF the comm uN e.tith.
The first two iSSucs are capital and d helt
up 10 that standard, the CnHuNl,IE vii
be the paper Of the State
From south CaroIinn'> Most Di>iin-
gui>hed Educator.
II am delighted To hear that You aro
fairly Installed in the editorial Nactum
again. 1t give. me new hope aud eueour
agement to believe that you hay" AN aU-
spicious future awaiting You The new.
paper press must be an important factor
in accomplishing the intellectual growth
of the people. and | believe the CIutu>ttE
will stand with the leading Journal, III
their great work. am much pleased Nth
your initial number and glad 10 believe the
outlook is bright Very best wishes
From IA Friend of Capt. ShotwcIi.
''As friend and admirer of the lament
ed Shotwell, let me thank you for myself
and for his numerous friends, for the
beautiful and evidently heart felt tribute
you paid hm IN your salutatory
His friends We're anxious that one who t>-
teemed him should be his successor They
think YOU are the man to ktlow HIM
Count on their cordial support and 60
operation"
From Beyond the Blue Ridge.
\ leading legislator writes: II cannot
forbear congratulating you on the success
-N,Su have already achieved on the tnRONI-
Gle It's high tone, its devotion 10 the
right, ant. its brightness will give IT the
largest circulation any State weekly has
yet attained. Count on me for co-optra
ton
''It Will Rise to High Em ,h'n'c
From young man in Ccntsr> North
Carolina: Permit me To offer my >con
gratulatlOnS on Your first issue of ne
CHRONICLE ! feel confident that und
your management II viii merit prosperity
and rise to u high enneucc. among The
journals Of the South am sure that IN
dependence. sprghtIInc~, and accuracy III
the portraiture Of events and comments
on the same, are to be the characteristics
OF the CHRONICLE.
From Mr.. T.. B. kinc>bur,.
'Iou have started ont well and wish
you much success in your " idcr sphere
From North Carolina. Most Talented
Woman.
! am glad Capt ShotwellS successor on
the CHRONICLE should be 50 warm Il friend
and admirer Of his a. your salu'atorS pro
claimed you to be, and hope the pros
pcrlty that seemed dawning for hnm viii
be transferred to you with his intcrcs. in
the paper. In conclusion let
me assure you Of the pleasure with which
read your remarks about Capt. Shotwcll,
which were at once eloquent, graceful and
just. Good wishes for your happiness and
prosperity; may the CHRONICLE be as sue
cessful as | think he would have made il
We Want No Hurried Justice.
From Il Tarboro Lawyer: "Acccpt my
compliments Of the we'll considered odito
rial in the last issue of your paper, enti
tied "A Dangerous Tendency" We want
no hurried justice nor slurred law Your
remarks were exactly apt"
From n Successful LAWYER.
''The paragraph in your sautatory on
Civil Service Reform is timely. there b ing
SO far as my knowledge extends, not !,
single paper in the State which sustains
the policy Of the President If Cleveland
can give the death blow TO the spoils sys
tenn he will do more for the country than
any President from Washington down
From n Clergyman.
Your idea about excluding lottery al
yertiscments and such humbug, from your
paper Is good. Depend upon IT here is
large class that will sustain YOU ~ tai.
purpose to e cvate the tone Of tie pre-,
FrOsn North Carolina Judge.
Il have just read your first isauc !
like the tone of your salutatOry Ii las
the right jingle. Act up 10 II and the
CHRONICLE has a bright future before 1t.
From IA Leading Eastern Lawyer.
ALLOW me TO express my very great
pleasure at the happy manner in which
you prepared the first lssue Of the CHRGSl-
Gle. 1t was, indeed credit to North Caro-
lima journalism, and if YOU will but main
tain the high standard of the first number
you have already achieved fine success
am perfectly satisfied tn I
you will make the CHRONICLE the leading
weekly paper in the State"
From Prominent Editor.
81 am much pleased with the app, ar
ance of the CHRONICLE. and If 1oI. k,tI.It#
up 10 the SttitfIdtI OF your 'IT~t !
have no doubt of your succ,-ss. tiuhk
however, you are a little off on the civil
service question"
From Father.
Put me down for a years subscription
and enclosed find two dollars. | am p!ca5ed
with the ring Of your salutatory. especially
that part i'll which you say you Will exclude
all scandals. lottery advert iaeInent- and
notices of quack medicines. As long a.
you keep that line and make a clear
family newspaper, you have my cordial
support and hearty endorsement ! will
encourage my children to read it,
The Ring Of True Metal.
Josephus Daniels is making live. newsy
paper out Of the CHRONICLE. 1t has the
ring of the true metal about it.--Kear-
nersville News.
Will Represent the Highest A spirations
of Democracy.
The last number Of the RALEIGH STATE
CHRONICLE, the first issued under the edi-
torial management Of Mr.. Josephus Dan
iels gives promise that that sheet will be-
come one Of the ablest in North Carolina.
Its news columns are complete and gen
eral in character, while its editorials are
ln~icaI apd farcihla Tho CupnNvru nil