davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18

SIX mules came by the w. S.
Bovine yesterday for 7. III. Davies
q Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per W S Bovine,
March 17-Alrs Laura Crnslae, Mr. L
Silver and 81 Chinese.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18

MONDAY next, 22nd inst, will be
the anniversary Of the birthday OF
Emperor William of Germany. The
due celebration OF the event by Ger
man residents of Honolulu, would he
in order; and no doubt, ii the matter
were taken in hand, it would be
heartily seconded by all nationalities,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
POLICE COLE.

Jas. Smith, j Gaetono and Kua-
ule, drunkenness, Sc IN.
Maria (w.), desert'ng her hus-
band, ordered to return costs So.
Frank Metcalf, forging an order
on Benson, Smith & c.. by forging
the name of A. G. Su ith. Com
mitted for trial to Supreme Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
CIVIL CASE

Wilder's Steamship 30. VS.. Keala-
kai, deserving contr~ct service,
ordered to return, costs So.
Minister of the Interior VS.. Puuo-
han, water rates, judgment for water
rates $3.50 and costs $685..
Tax Collector vs.. Ka iala. taxes.
judgment confessed f. $3.50, costs
So.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
LEGAL & GENERAL NEWS.

The Y. NJ. c. A. holds its regular
monthly meeting this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
Real T. state.

NOTICE is hereby given that, by
IN order of Alexander i. Cartwright,
Sr.. the Executor and Trustee Of the last
will and testament of Emma Kaleleona
lani, deceased, aud under license of the
Supreme Court We are authorized TO sell
at Public Auction, at our salesroom, on
Queen ST., in the City of Honolulu,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
TO LET,
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,

THE undersigned has moved into the
l. Office of Mr.. j. Il. Wiseman, where
he will be prepared to furnish house
hold servants, collect bills, do Anglo.
Chinese interpreting, and u general
business. go 6m) SOYONG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS,

OCEANIC S. S. co.
Mariposa, from San Francisco for the
Colonies, March 20.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
NEW YORK line.

w II. CROSsMAN Is BRO, n
w . Broad Street, Y, will DIES.
patch an AL vessel in sis line, ON or
about
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
FOR SALE.
India RiCeMill,
San Francisco, Cal.


IN consequence of the death of the
i owner Of this well Unknown property,
the whole establishment is offered for
sale, and will be disposed of as an en-.
tirety, offering favorable opportunity
to any one disposed to enter into this
business. The Mills for cleaning and
hulling are of the most approved pat
tern, with Corliss Engine of l00horse
power, built in 1883, with all the latest
improvements; also, superior Boiler
and all Machinery necessary for clean
ing Rice-ready for Immediate use.
The land upon which the structure Is
erected is held by lease. expiring July
|, 1887, with the privilege of years ex-
tension upon very favorable terms, or
the Mills and Machinery can be rcmov.
ed If so desired, For further parti.
culars, apply to
j. II. WATERHOUSE,
Honolulu, or to
s. l.. JONES s. Co., San Francisco. [1S
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
MAY 10. / $50,

Orders should be iorwai II by steamer
of March 18th, t. insu shipment by
this opportunity, or not er than April
9th. CASTI 3 COOKE,
GIL Agents
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
Executors { Trustees Sale

or
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31

where you will find Il full line Vi nurthcfn
and southern meats, poultry. li-ll oysters, yet-
etahlcs and everything Kept ~ general mfr
ket. A few more stalls t. rent: for slrs', 1i.-
ply to Vim. INera, un premises.
January 2i,d. lsS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31


At pnlntka with jacksonville, TNmtn X Key
West iiy, inst river cleaners tor -. An.
giistinc. Green Cove springs, lnchsnuSillc
AMI nlI points North, Eat and West. nhd with
up tncr steamers tor south ilur,ir, Also
with the Twin Screw Iron Steamer "tiiy uf
Palnikn," AMI steamship 'Hy OF Monticello,
for Charleston, New York Boston IhlhdpI-
phia, ,tc.
Mail trims maxi" clul" connection both Wuya
VA j. T. X X. ". lry,n jacksonville with At-
liant T. toast Line, Fast Mail,
AT gainesville with thruueh llllmin sleep
ers over savannah, Hon ilu a Western ii'y tor
New Orleans, tcdur krya, ltuNruIn, ShNun.
nah. Albany MONTGOMERY, Iouis,Hlu, -.
Louis aud all points West.
At ocala with Florida ltuilNuy and Nnyiga.
ton Goa ana HICKS for silver tprups.
At IcrsbltrW with Ia" - iuhu. and Lake
Eusts div vision Of the Iluriit Southern itnil-
wny. and bnuts on inhr4 liuII8 Hnd Grimm
ipi points on Lakes.
AZ rcmhrrtou's Ferry with South Florida
ny for Lakeland, Tampa, kHsum", lntt NV,
Orlando, sanford, Tuckrfiuwn md fuft DSdr,
=. tDNANf, q. ". nitONWEIi,
General Manager. Hcn'i Pass. Agent
A., CONAN, Geu'I ImS. At.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
LINCOLN AND GEORGEHARDING
The Philadelphia Patent Lawyers
Adventure with the Unknown
IllinOisian.

Gath in Cincinnati Enquirer.
In the case of the Mccormick resper.
the leading lawyers were Stanton and
George Harding. II became necessary
TO have a lawyer resident in Illinois.
These parties knew of no lawyer out
there but Mr. Arnold, who afterwards
was Dir. LincOln's biographer. They
found that he was engaged on the oppo-
site side OF the case. Inquiry was made
Of Elihu Washburne. in Congress,
whether there was man capable Of ia
king hold of such an important suit.
Perhaps no patent case ever came up
prior to that time Of such importance
it WAS to test the cardinal invention by
which the vast fields of wheat and 9TH
or grain We're TO be moved by machine.
Washburne said there was a man
named Lincoln. at Springfield. ILL.,. who
had considerable reputation in the State.
Iie'was secured. and he came on to Gin
cinnati with brief. Stanton and Har-
ling saw tall. dark, uncouth man. who
did not strike them as Of any account,
and, indeed, they gave him hardly any
chance. Stanton was as civil with him
rs he afterwards was with some Of the
Generals. Mr.. Harding said to ne on
one occasion that to remember how Lin
coin received Stanton's aspsrities and
sneers, and how kind he was neverthe-
less, was one Of the most touching
things in his memory. Neither OF these
lawyers gave the country lawyer any
chance to speak of. lie received his
humble fee. and with that. it is said, he
was enabled to acquire the leisure to
have his memorable debate with Doug
lass.
Time passed along, and this uncouth
man received the nomination Of a great
National Convention and was elected
President. A feeling of clagrin prob
ably passed over the two great lawyers
that the man they might have made a
friend was to exercise such enormous
power. After Lincoln lad been inaus-
urated Mr. Harding thought he would
call upon him. I.incolntook him by the
hand with warmth and joy. and said
II don't know whether Hu voted for me
or NOT. but ! hope You did. alwa,
made up my mind thatl was going to
do something for you AMI Stanton any.
how" SO he offered NJ. Harding the
office Of Commissioner 4 Patents, and
he made Stanton his Secretary of War.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
Notice Of Incorporation,

NOTICE ~ liEItEliY GIVEN THAT rliE
~ undersigned have Tom themselves mia
u corporation to h" known ~ The -. Aupus-
tine aud south Beach Railway Company, Tor
tho piirpuS" Of constructing, maintaining
and operating line pf railroad ON Auustasin
Island IN the county II 1t. Johns, IN he state
pt Florida. under the above tilm", common
cling AT II point opposite the city Of =. AuR,is
tine. passing 10y or u"nr ia" Uuvcfnmcni
Light House, thence to FGuth beach IN u
solthnrly direction, nn1 thence along the
bench 81 tn" Atlantic ucpuu tor point ~ ui'
near MutahI'H Inlet II ti.ituyro i dbnut ~
teen miles. and 20 r.iHhitsb. uun uud operate
a am or Other class ui tony. ~ a bfilg,.
connecting SAID ROAD vttt The tttyp Of -. Az.
gu4tinr. MILO i. CARTIER,
MuSE4 H. BEAN,
tithHiE4P. CARVER.
Tallahassee, I.h. i, IsYG. an
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
Hatton Kicking ear Across the
Tra&.

Chicago Mail.
One year Of Dentratic administra-
ton has done more ! rebuke political
campaign liars than avalanche of de-
mails by the accused arty. II has con-
WINGED people that thrabblc rouser and
stump orator is a reclss sanderer. who,
for party gain and Il hope of official
place, does not heste to charge his
best friend or neares,eighbor with any
or all crimes, if that lend or neighbor
should happen to diff with him in pol.
tics. This is the Gritty and barbarlsm
of politics Of which many good men
complain. and becauSt is recognized a.
perfectly Legitimate actice many men
refuse to entsr an ana that only ope ms
up to them contesvith abuse, vlllih-
cation and slande Both parties are
equally guilty.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
The Lessons o: Mr.. Mating's Sick.
ness.


The department Of the T,asury should
be divided. The labors of it are too Sc.
we're for human endurance No matter
how perfect its organizatid may be. no
matter how expert and INDUSTRIOUS the
subordinate officers are, long as the
Secretary is at his post the falls upon
him an amount Of work hich will as
surcdly break down all ma except those
who are endowed wit exceptional
strength. But those VIII are ablo to
stand the physical strain re still unable
TO do justice to the MATES which come
before them. The only ws in which the
work can be disposed Of all is by neg
Letting much of it and igson.holing 4
great deal more. The Tslessness, not
alone of the conveniene of citizens,
but Of their rights, in thcransactions Of
the Treasury, has long ben public dis.
grace as well as grievoD public wrong.
The Treasury should Ne divided into
two departments. 1t IN easily he so
divided, and upon linssvhich are dis.
tinCt and apparent. ue department
might deal with the raing and the col
lection OF the revenue. I. other with its
disbursement. To the oe would belong
the customs bureau, ii internal rev.
enue. the making of LOAF, and the print
ing and coinage Of the irrency; to the
other would belong the hole machinery
Of payment and Disbursement, and of
the auditing of all accents.
Both the Treasury id Interior DE.
partments are now orburdened, and
the labors of them can't I've undertaken
without risk to healtl nor thoroughly
well done by any one, owever strong he
may be.
We trust that the Hess of Mr.. Man-
ming will teach great needed lesson to
those who are ASSOCIATE with him. We
hear altogether too nun of the industry
the labors and the lag hours Of the
President and his tbinet. None Of
these places should belborious. On the
other hand, they sho,1 all afford that
leisure without whicl really good, and
Useful. and valuablework cannot be
done. Let us hear hat the President
has little to do; that can give abun-
dant opportunity Demonstration with
men OF thought an knowledge, and
that he has time enoyh to do with de-
liberation and ease, b really important
work with which 8 great Office is
charged. and the prer performance Of
which is necessary 1.-THE Government.
Overwork is the mosrediculous vice Of
which a man can be lilty.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
TRAINS LEAvEGAiNt,villa.
TRAINS ARRIVE ATUAlNrSvilLE


Leave YuhhH, GOA N: bloomfield. ~ II NJ.
arrive NJ i"rslury, ina NJ; lrHvr trrshiIrp
go m; arrive bloomfield, Hiba m; arrive, ~
Nulaln, iOui II m, arrive iAnr Park, u, lntu
noon; Asint,ila, tOr M, arrive Nnlhhn, . ~ y
m; III umllcld, . N nm. Arrives 10 Ir"shurg
30 y M leave Irc,hur', t.n u m; arrive
Hlnonlticil ~ y III; arrive lduha, . - y m.
on signal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31

Philadelphia News.
"a man called about 81! months ago,
said the pawnbroker, "anl handing me
a watch worth at least $2p. asked me to
let him have q cents up0 It. l looked
at him with surprise, and then hastily
run over our list Of stolen watches. II
was not mentioned there told him
that ] would give him far mGe than 9
cents upon the watch. He sal he want.
I'd no more. and noticing my ook of sur
prise, he said to me: "To-ight I ac-
company some friends to thetheatrs.
know from previous experioce that
will become intoxicated, an, will either
lose or sell my watch. I NV leave it
safe in your hands, receiving for 1t -
cents. Tomorrow mornin'I will pay
you % cents and get it back
well. sir, regularly evcy week, or
every two weeks. that man'isits me and
leaves his watch in my carr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31

Public spirited citns Of Detroit are
making an effort toise funds for an
art museum.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
DOUBLE DAILY DEPARTURES.
PEOPLES Line STEAMERS.

| Dtllul LfV InE UfIti A III llDt
IuVI LII j ulVC OlTHUlIiNr,
| o.. :, .,
| Nuh,nih " ~ ihhNl,"i We itup' iInt
ah, ~ e. LMhsoN'iil " "i tue "lA'A .
| ,Np' w. "ni'. ''','' WI tnh rs lNlh'' .
| 'IuNnR NV i"''huS -hhNh l'h' NHtiI ~ l"l
~ ,n'',n N,o'', ....,..,.
| ''uNcSnfh'lilh 'h'P' th' N'At
| ~ hhnWh1 "N"li J'' h""iN NI''
| unnS "t"i' ~ 'aH' hh'i 'I"t'
,an ,,, W. ar''nN NV ..,..-. g'l + D.!
| ,'N 'n.Wh" ...... ..'. ..'....' .'.' I T. 70.
,'hN' nt,or ~... .......... 80 u We
| ,"a,o '"'1'u '..... =" . in
| ,,", n,,n 'p,''t{ ,,I. 100 " -
| ''Ntrnn',''' '""'" 'I'h'" ''h'
| .ulu Nnh,' 49,. ...... ...' ''" q h'
! n'tN' ,'ii"ti' wy Nh'l' ..-... ... t'' Is u
| n',N' Inl'' ''t". .''... .... ... ~" II M
""'' hh'"fItlA' .-..'... .,.... ''o IA
nErunNiNu,
/ Inn,c Snuio,i C,iy vhp,f imam.
i,n,r s"nin,J sn,,,,, Watt, '' :"
rand wharf an, ,,,',i,,l ~, t,.,i. a.,
cont an s,,n,i,ta WIN, rt,,u,.,
viii l,nyrn n a N, t..,,.
Law, nm, s,,,n, w. az 80
Icn,o D,anJ W
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-02-25

Identical % acres have been offered - ard
accepted by the Board Of Agriculture for
an Experimental Farm. In my opinion
the Industrial school, even if near enough.
could not use this Experiment tai Farm eN-
cept - . very limited extent At any rate
no enquiry has been made as 70 how far
the Experimental Farm, under tue dircc-
tiau Of Dr. Dabney, can also be Slbject -
thc use If the school. under Or. somebody
else. and it would be unbu.iuc,, like. with
OUT much enquiry, t. assume the fta>lbil-
ity. DO not the experiments require
suci careful, skilled labor a. would not be
suitable for school boys
cannot see Why the University should
be ugged INTO his question. Its charter
has no resemblance TO the Industrial School
charter It started Iif, ii 1913 with over
SO, 900 in cash 800 aeIro Of land donat
cd by citizens wing III nd near Chapel
Hill, and many thousands of acres III land
in tennessee, not then az .ahje however
While ! mention these thing, for Mr. Cat
hng's information think they are totally
irrelevant We are discussing the mean
ing Of a Law passed by the General Assem-
bly, Of 1888. which speaks for itself
Very respectfully,
kENp f. BATTLE.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-02-25
|. Z. SHEPHERD.
right Lacins Again.

Tie triangular figures, with q base at
the shoulders and apex at the hips, that
begin to show themselves on our streets
Indicate a return TO the wicked fashion
Of tlght Iaring that disgraced women 20
wears ago. Nothing can excuse Su9A Nio-
iati0n of the laws OF health and beauty
but the gross st ignorance. False stand
ards OF what constitutes a good figure lead
hundreds of women to offend in the very
domain in which they attempt TO please;
having no knowledge Of the laws Of pro
portion they offend our sight. Large wO-
men wearing shoes two or even three sizes
too small walking with n crumped and
Wabbling gait, all freedom Of motion gone
and an expression of suppressed ag0n, on
their faces are pitiful to behold Gloved
hands SO stuffed looking that unconsciousy
the mind runs to the butchers window
and its rows of sauSages, ana we give pre-
ference to the sausages as works of art be
cause of their conformity to their natural
outlines. Every woman who wears tight
shoes or gloves pays the penalty III cold
feet and hands. impaired cirC ulation, and,
as a result, pinched and purple com
plexion. Tight lacing is a violation against
health and 0fftnds against the law Of God;
a violation that is even greater than self
murder, as It destroys The the HItal organs
of child bearing. All this is done with the
mistaken idea that the form of IA woman
is improved by lacing, made to conform to
the lines Of beauty, and that the Venus Of
Milo is riyalied
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-02-25

Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE

Iope ciai Cor STATE CHRoNICLEl
FEBRUARY, %. iSSG.-For every sub
scriber you may lose for your recent pub
hcations fair and impartial of the man
asement of the State Agricultural Depart
ment you will gam twenty. For every
friend YOU may lose for your manly expo
sitions Of the affairs of this and other pub
lie institutions Of the State, and for your
bold and able adg Ocacy OF the best inter
ests of North Carolina you will make
twenty new ones, good and true. The
people are for you and with you. Be un-
IIsmayed Continue to strike. a. you are
now doing, hard and strong for our SLOW
moving old State, for her agriculture, her
commerce, her manufactures, her internal
Improvement, her education and her re-
ligion; and the people viii uphold and sus-
tain you, while the puny attacks of .our
assa lantS will fall harmless at your feet
The writer knows whereof he whites, as he
has recently travelled over a number Of
the eastern and middle counties of the
State and everywhere finds the STATE
CHRONICLE to be a great fayOrte. He is
pleased to see the paper gaining fast in
patronage, influence, and III popular favor.
There is nothing so taking and desirable
in a newspaper as boldness, ability and
independence, like that exhibited by the
CHRONICLE, in its onward march of i'm
proyement and reform in North Carolina.
Avoid metropolitan influences steer clear
Of all rings and cliques in church and
State, and in party politics -shun, as you
would cyclones, or pestilence, or famine,
the enticing but dangerous and anaconda
like grasps and folds Of corporations and
monopolies, and all will be well and pros
porous with you.
As to the very interesting and agrees
i've communications of that able and bril-
liant writer, Mr.. Walter H Page, they
constitute very attractive feature of the
CHRONICLE. No unprejudiced man can
read his articles withoutinteresta and profit
Hold on to him. He is doing much good
to the people Of the State he loves so we'll
Without endorsing all he writes for the
CHRONICLE, it is encouraging 10 know thai
this bold reformer stimulates thought anl
enquiry to needed degree, and is a pc
tent factor in advancing the State. Writ,
on Mr.. Page, you are doing good, youl
knife cuts to the quick.
On The WING.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-02-25
Short Studies in Literature by \. r..
SouthWicl,. VI. a.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.

CHARLESTON. :. G.. Feb. %. 1856. The
modest and unpretentious title Of this lit
tie work, might easily mislead one that
had never examined its contents. la the
space of $50 pages, it contains succinct
account of the origin and history of our
literature every phase of style, e,prose and
poetic, being illustrated with brief but APP
propriate quotations. The labor involved
in the preparation of such manual, is
immense, for condensation is NOTABLY the
most dif1icul, Of all the arts requisite in
the construction Of school books. Professor
Southwick has accomplished his delicate
task with remarkable skill, and his '>hort
studies may be safely commended to
teachers whose classes are prepared to
enter upon the study of English and Amer
lean literature.
In the treatment of SO complex and
varied topic, especially III compendious
form, some inaccuracies. IN names, dates.
etc, are inevitable. None of the more
elaborate works are entirely free from
them: in many cases the error Is purely
typographical, as for example, in Prof.
SOuthWick'S ''Short Studies, the birth of
Sir Walter Raleigh is assigned to 5G2 in
stead of 1552, which is the correct date.
OF recent years the critical study of En-
glish is beginning 10 acquire a recognized
position III North CdrOilna. Inc most aus
picious indication IS the establishment of
a specific chair of English in the Uniyer
sity, and the election to that chair of a
capable and accomplished instructor. Let
US extend a cordial welcome to every such
book as that which Prof Southwick has
published. If scientific scholarship is ever
to achieve IN North Carolina, the tciEmphs
it has won in Massachusetts and III NIr-
ginia it will be effected only by generous
sympathy and the assiduous nurture Of in
tellectual aspirations, without regard to
the section, faction, denomination, IN
which it may be developed
II \ SuEpl4rpn
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-02-25
\ Valuable Contributor.
From Arkansaw Traveller. !

Mr. George Shabberly, gentleman of
superior education, and who, filled with
desire 10 become known to literature, re
Gently sent the following communication
to the North American Review
Dry FORK, Ark, January 1886, Mister
had give 81 900 for a artikle that YOU wan
TED to print in your popular and valuable
pamphlet. This sorter opened MY eyes to
the great advantage Of being able to write.
Ny farm is mortgaged for eight hundred
dollars and if you'll send me money enough
to pay it off, Will consent to become a
regular contributor. Please print the fol-
lowing notes concerning our neighb0r
hood:
Cotton didn't turn out as we'll as was ex
pected.
Chickens in the neighborhood Of Feath
erton's mill are much troubled with the
gaps.
Old Uncle Billy Spoilers paid Us call
the other day, and we take this oppOrtu-
nifty for thanking him for a mess Of fresh
meat.
\ serious difficulty occurred at Potts's
store the other day between the BeasOn
boys and the lIarkrider crowd The
Harkriders were whipped, but unfortunate
ly old Mrs. Gaines's horse run away with
her during the seflinmage and bruised the
old lady right smart. Such disturbances
ought to be put down.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-02-25

NiRt,tNtA ANp y ANaII>A ~.
Ri-bt kfn nI>iIf5E ANninI nm
hf htEaatEat4en aua " sna,tf..l III
"FAa~ nf "t a. utsr pFtsa ttrstaas.4 ts. -
p - adttsk Nstnt b. n lnstLl.- t--...

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' e.
#sAFsct -t.l.s
#e ~ath A0e iAc
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i *.t -t taa NaFth taru.uh.
| 4'H' ttah-e trtn tho latter
t"' 'A @'A@ ,Hrs su4 uNtst the
t-r IS Nerih tara
.' 81 s,ad and jhe
~ ."tt i.'a tAAt ohta.ac!
tH 'e'de Hp of 7st
''s'as'a A.1f VI ~ta"tun A sud
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asa frFFseat III thr AT
'",'st' 'HeA
'.' H'afd oi tfa-ta rMfaeei of
'"' 4as s"in5 strat aaa Trustworthy
h't' .3' 'ap' H ~tam l'rtta,ut
~ '''7 i-'Hk Ltan NrAe.
N'lts'-@ i'.f@-"t taf Ntfta 'aFu.3Ha r
''t"ft ti .".t
/ & iao pt E4
! r. Ny '-u
t."F i|Ht Pes 5tar Bih.aAl
l,es'risr ... ~ + H..a lra.aes
ta. Hltt'A"e.
'is'3 ".'a ".E,s
I '. We
~ ''s '' HHa
,...' *..1 lff3
'l@'At'Fe tataiitt. #a t.r
H'' ir f
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-02-25

Dr. Pierce's pheasant Purgative Pellets
cleanse and purify the blood and relieve
the digestive organs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-02-25

simply obey the law by keeping single =
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-02-25

When all so-called remedies fail, DR..
- ge's Catarrh Remedy cures.