davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
For Maritime Congress.

BY IeItgTaph 10 SCatt JhTOhICIt
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 23.-The Presi-
dent has received letter from Mr.. Will
liam II Ballou, of New York, urging
him to ask the authority of congress for
the assurance of invitations to the various
maritime nations to join with the
United States, in appointing delegates
to an international conference for the
amelioration of the condition of animals
in shipment and quarantine.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
King Of the TrOttfng Turf.


SToCKTON, Gala, Nov. 23,-Stamboul
trotted on kite shaped track to day in
2 07 1 2 The day was not favorable, it
being cloudy and cold, and the track
was damp from last nights rain. The
stallion was in good condition and had
it been better day his time would
have been lowered The performance
makes him king of the trotting turf.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
Supreme Court.

The following cases were argued yes
terday:
Ninth district jackson rs Brewer,
dismissed for failure 10 print record.
Bridge company ys commissioners,
argued by Glenn for plaintiff and Furche.
by brief for defendant Shelton VI.
Reynolds, argued by Glenn FOX plaintiff
and Jones and kerner by brief for de
fendsnt
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
AIfhe a. & VI. Golle.e. i.

The entertainment a. the Agricultural
and Mechanical college last night by the
college branch oi the Young Mems Chris
tian Association was q very enjoyable
affair Refreshments were served and
the boys proved to be elegant entertain
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
KO!b Will Not Kick.

BY 16ltSIdpH % fSIe+St OHIOIIICIo.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 23.-The
talk of a revolution in Alabama oyer the
governorship is idle There is no sentl.
mept in favor Of the Koib claims and
Governor Jones AMI other state officers
elected in August last will take the oath
of office in the presence OF the two
houses on the first day of December.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
A steel Steamer Aground. L.
By Telegraph to state Chronicle.

by ItloSI IdPH 10 'oIetc OIfI"ffIO1o'
CLEvLAND, Ohio, Nov. 23-The big
steel steamer Matoa which went aground
lust out side of Ashtabula harbor yester-
day morning, is in great danger. The
sea is very high and nc tug can get near
her. The crew are on board. 1t is feared
the vessel will break in two, in which
event the crew will probably be lost.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
Cholera Cannot be Carried by Mer-
chandfse.

By Telegraph 70 State ChrOnlcle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Baron Won
Ketteller, charge of the German legation
at Washington, has transmitted letter
to the state department enclosing a re-
port Of the German imperial health com
mission on cholera A member of this
commission is the famous German doc
tor, Koch. The commission arrived at
the conclusion that "There is no reason
for the apprehension which so widely
prevails that cholera can be carried by
mt rchandise"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
SALE OF REAL ESTAE.

By virtue 81 al actian uf the Superior court
Of Wake uHty ir special "ceediu.- cutsfI,8 Z
n l. Fowler admir-. 4 " X. Hunter " l.il-
liam Hunter a. 4 others l VII ~e'l ou Wcau,s-
dsy, ,lth dsv II December. ~. A. l.o e-sllie.
Wake Uuty, the following described roal
c-tlte-
i-t. AZ s7re- kno.n a. solomon Pre- suan
lands. adjoining ar a. ~ Elizabeth htilF i-
ceased J Rain-, } II. ulun Aui otb'r-.
This includes the buildings ol the Freelna.i
tract
2d. 4 one-afh Undivided iHtare-t iu thn
Bai y tract u and aaJoiihug ihs laiidr oi q H.
| MIElun- 4 b. - a Ant others sLd said s.
! contain i25 acres The irt. ra-t fo be- sold tm
! thi- tract j. has ,t A. II sHai zri l- -ut
/ ject 70 the aic e-iat. IS Martha Badly
| Teru = IS -ale a each, bai. uce ii - mont
! " IA ) per interest Time oi -sle II u'clnEl
~ II. l. FpAlEs.
| nnyf t1- Gommi--l,s1l-r-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
EiOppmentiO Atlanta.

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle,
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 23-Edward
Harkins, of Augusta, Ca, aud Julia
Palmer, Of Atlanta, Ga, eloped from
this city last night and Were married.
Both parties are well known.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
4 IerdirI nGnOt Guilty.

By TeIegTaph 10 State thrOnlcIe.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 23 The jury
in the case of Sylvester Critchlow. the
Homestead striker, charged with the
murder of Pinkerton watchman, finds
verdict of not guilty.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
To Admit Women to Harvard.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
BOSTON, Nov, 23.-The Harvard over
seers have received petition from the
alumni of the Harvard divinity school
FIR the admission of women to the
schnnl
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
Famous Oarsman Dead,

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
TORONTO, Nov. 23-Wiliam OCon-
nor, ex champion oarsman of the World,
and the champion of Canada, died to day
aged 90 years. He had been ill with
typhoid fever.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
Rivers Gradually IIeceding.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 23,-Not with
standing the constant and at times heavy
rains for the past five day, the rivers are
getting back into their banks and the
flood will soon be over. The estimate
of the loss connot yet be made.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
TELEGRAPBIC RREVlTIES
News of the World by Wire EacOni
caIIy Arranppt

News of the World by Wire LacOni-
caIIy Arranged.
The soldiers cemetery north Of Stones
vile, Ind, was fou I'D to be ruinOusly
desecrated yesterday.
j. w. Pirkle, third party me nber of
the Georgia legislature, died yesterday
from a stroke of paralysis.
A New York World special says G.
Sinclair, cashier of the Armour Packing
company, is missing with $500
The Episcopal council for the new
southern diocese of Virginis met II St
Pauls church at Lgnchburg, Va, yes
terday.
At Columbia, S. c., yesterday J. ".
] Morgan, (white) was sentenced TO
hang January 20 next for the murder Of
IK aig2:
James Elv S..~shot and li'-S -mS6;rssh5f
wounded at Union Springs, Ala, yester-
day, ii personal alteration with
| Frank MoselY.
The South Carolina conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, be
| gan its 10Th session at Trinity church,
Charleston, yesterday morning.
Prince Mono Lulo, of Nashville. Tenn.
who becameKing of the Vey nation by his
fathers death some time ago, left yester-
day TO take his seat on the throne
The prosecution claims to have evi.
dence TO be introduced Friday that vii
convict NJ B. Curtis, the actor, who il
on trial in San Francisco, of murder.
Notwithstanding snow storm 5000
! democrats at Norfolk, Va, celebrated
the election Of Cleveland and Stevenson
last night The procession marched fel
three hours.
In the foot ball game between the Uni
versity of North Carolina and Auburns
Of Alabama at Atlanta yesterday. tn,
score was 90 to 0 in favor Of the Nortf
Carolina team.
A dispatch from Knoxville. Tenn.
says that the United States express vii
secure supreme control of the expros.
business on the Louisville and Nashville
road on January l.
A cable from Paris says the commis
sion to investigate the affairs of tht
Panama canal company was completed
to- day. The concensus of opinion in tn,
lobbies is that the selection has been
good one.
It is announced officially that til,
English government will not interfere
with the evacau ion of Uganda by th
East Africa company next March, bu
will send out special commissioner i'm
mediately with native escort to repor
on the best policy to be pursued a
regards the territory in question
tSports" at Louisville, Kentucky
have been receiving the result
of the races at Nashville direct b.
the Postal telegraph companys wire
before the information reached the poo
room via NV York by the Western
Union. It enabled them to bet On
"sure thing" aud during the three week
they have been operating the pool T Don
has lost between So, 600 and $40, 600,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
An OIL Mill Burned.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
COLUMBIA, s. G. Nov. 23.-The oil
mill at Barnwell S. c., was destroyed
yesterday morning by an incendiary fire.
Loss $40, 900; insurance $l5, 900.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
odd Fellow. Offering. for the Orphans

It the last regular meeting Of Mante0
Lodge, No 8, O. o. F., [ was direc
ted to say that members of the order or
others desiring to give clothing, pro-
visions or funds as Thanksgiving offer
ing to the Odd Fellows orphan home at
Goldsboro can leave the same at the store
of brother John r. Terrell, and they will
be forwarded without delay. Remember
the orphans at the institution and make
their young hearts glad by liberal con
| tribution. GEO. L. ToNNoFFsKI.
Recording Secretary
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
Advanced Degrees. and Courses AT the
University.

The faculty of the University 10y re.
cent action have made graduates of the
University eligible for the masters de
grees without residence at the Univer-
sity. A change has also been made in
the requirement Of studies. The candi
date is now allowed to select from the
advanced studies offered at the Univer-
sity any tn zee that he prefers; provided
that candidates for the degree Of mas er
of arts must select Latin or Greek as a
graduate study, unless one Of these Ian
guages has already been pursued as an
elective in the undergraduate courses, IN
which ca-z 1a further study Of ti."se Ian
! gusges is req qlired, Those pursuing lon-
/ resident courses are instructed by core.
! spondeuce. Regular courses are assigned
each candidate, and comprehensive ox
! aminatiuns ar quired No degrees ar
/ awarded residents in les than tw'
.se<si - rN1xrCkL
- stGuy, "ita iOL : ! Time may be
taken if desired by the candidate The
fee Of $40 is required for registration al
the beginning Of the course: the fee OF
so is required when the examinations
are held, and the fee Of s. i required
when the diploma Is received.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
ThreM Ni1rnl on a Nurse.

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
ATLANTA. Ga Nov. % 3-Postmistress
Gatchell, of Washington, Ga, has been
arrested on charge of assault, she nav
ing, it is alleged, thrown vitrol over a
nurse in fit of anger.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
s2I. The I',.e, n,-l - 81. Louis,

-. In. 4 Il Z NM o. ~. nlsrkrr .sls
eiels....- - s,ndard antiqus Cak. -. IS .n .
Roll Curtatu iBe,k, complete ia every d..
tail + " B ST. boals, for Iel. and Il
same style aHH fui h. FOR s8 uet. srof
cash re their card iu this issue -enf
your order cirecs or send for special cif.a
lar. BaHA counter ans t8ys rli-I .1it 9, a.rs
a specially. send in your hoor Z .lls f.r
designs qnd -r-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
NOTICE or SALE OF LAND.

ufer and b7 virtue - power conferred in
a deed - trust cIe"uted ss 3. N d8 sa1 a g..
hIr-inia y. G4l, rerp'd a ia the cti-e ~ g e.
Register - Decd. ~ Hake county book ~.
age 1913. WlA reil for csfh, - j 1850 sac-
non, e. the court house apr in k.le1-h y
O., II " o'clock m, on Mou3Av. o." l-th eGv
Il December, l-32. c.-tain trace ~ lseI
lu k...IgA .awn-hip, WAKE csuuf. Anf fatly
de--r b.f d. -ald deed ~ rrust, and is.ug ~,
tween tie IaTb 70 rDEi and tie raal lta3. Z. <
iiy tho Cakwort cen etery. and ali 81 " ti.a
land . Mr.. Margaret FerreI = s. Denton
aud II " Heck, containing 2 zer Fl
TIE above described lard >isl ts offered
II laf- n -Cit the purcAAser- - rer map in
my rTfice ~ Is PACE.
norlt'd= httorHey - JOTf5-aEee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24

w ~ "A good second hand al.
''oIsas r .. Box a5e, city ~
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
Alexander SirondCh,
Arrog'sEl aT law,
Fisher RuiIdinp

wi praftice in al courts ,gnere hfs ser
vices may be- required. Claims promptly
collected. Money TO loan on good secllri
". uow2l ~
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24

James Ely shot and r3ahsl,
wounded at Union Springs, Ala, yester-
day, ia personal alteration with
Frank Mosely
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-29

gSeotr crtOrt ols g9ebgei5rei bel
5uldnt"s Snouitrle oHrh ous Sano, iie
ut. we lie bebluptet III @eiabr, feline
Amme pIOglib 81 UerlIereu unt idreit,
baB lie unerrettbar uerlOren fem wlroe,
uenn lie nldt peiter sepdppelt wiro.
9as arme ySabp". - Serslei6en
mir es einmal nit Ten 3nouitrien Der
aaoeren 2droer unb ieben ju, mas bel
oieier rYabp ShOw" bernustommt Gs
1T i6per iiber neusre Beri6tsiabre BON
alien 9dnoern perlGBIide 3ablen 81 ers
balteu; bic nahitebeuoe ut aber cine
3abslle, wel6e Otulbnu, Der liberal
ais NuturItdt nnertanut luiro, fiir bas
Sabr 1888 Suiammeuseitellt bat. Sn
ienem Sabre betrug Die 8eiummtprO-
outtiOn Der Suonitrie III UlilIionen bon
Sp.lnrs:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-29
Die ;sarmerauetidpe ourt oea Gle,
vator NJ, W1ilers uno
Giienbabnriaa.
.sl. PpnI sA,s,stlans.r

Gls i'm lcsteu @nter bic Staatsuns
teriuduna iiber oas uou ben Gleuatprenr
unb Giienbabn Gpmpasnisn aesen ben
5armer I'M @eiieufaui luo 5rarsport
gum 0tartte betriebene &aubiultem Dor
iid sing, iab man arii Stritt unb 1ritt,
baB cine Wadt sinter benz Seriobren
itanb, pelte oaiielbe pun ieiuem 9icl
ableitete uno ihlieBlib oahin fiibrte. baB
Midts babel beraustnm. go Elm 9iht
auislomm, mnro es raid pou uniidtba.
rer Sanb aelDiht. uno ais Die glrbeit
enblid abseihlpiien maree, herrlcbts
ras alte 9mtel.
9isleS aber iuiro jeet aufaehellt nit
sincm 9ibt, iueldes ben Wlitslieberu
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-29
Mitea sio:saota, sonmeraas, 20. September 1892.
Sraeno SemunO bat iib nit Der

~" b&"e~ NN"HHN 1NA lNt 'ANh ~
,Amerlcan GrUtectioe lnrIiI yedGue, "
luelde uOu yiciu Yort aus 9ampngne.
9itarntur oerbrcltet, elncu SpaB &c
mo6t puo tgr elm oeulihes SduBs 3oll'
Iro:idt6eu in Die QdnOe Seipielt, oas
nleenidcinlih uor uler Snbren 9ei6rie.
ben rporoen lit. Us itelt e5 ais 6nupt
sid Der 9egeHpdrtigen Iorii. &eiorm'
glsitatiOn bin, Die Giunnbmeu beg Bun
oes I'm etpa 100 Millioren berabju.
iArauben. 9duou uuroe einmnl uur
pier Sdbren geipl uhcn, abcr eir oGl.
ltdnolg rcpublItauIider GonareB bat
uns Der 9tOtbweHo 9tet EbrrlOben, ods
ralii iuriidjnfOmmeu. Is 1T nber be-
seidlHtnn, ouB Ole 0errsn 0O9jOluer
ocaiihe Siimmeu nit icIt Juareu per
nIteien Argumertcu VI grlunNcu iuben.
0Ie Geutihen mlribreu mi Ter 3rit,
binfcn niht binicn Der.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-29
llniere offentIibe 5bulen

limb bic oauptniisen nnierr Republit Sn
osnielbcn peroen uniere tiinitisen eeissssbsr
ano 6iibler aus9ebIlpet. Us ~ wIdtlg. oaB
'Ieie lIart unO seiun0 leIeu. go uIele Gin.
Ger leloeu al unrelnem Slnt. baB es sin
lsunoer NJ, oab lie Su lllinuern unO 6rausrl
luipahien. Siele 9tern toRnen boob 5
SarlaparIua ndi senus riibmen ais gtsoi.
yin iiir Die ,tInosr. Stropbeln, Sal,iiub
unb anbere arantbeiten weroen Oura Oailelbs
permanent sebelt uno Das san,s Spltsm &c.
it6rfr.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-29

Eas ameritauilhe ySabp" mar aber
beinabe ooppelt 10 sruB iule Die enslilhe
Snbuitrie, ptlde Die Serren So6Solner
inGer ais einen @ieien binitelen uno
es probuSirte ebenlouiel ipie Die 9elamm'
ten anoeren Gopcurrenten 0euti9lano,
5rantreid uno Oeitcrrsid| (son &uB'
LAMB tnnn ia taun bic &eoe leiu) Sns
iammen scnUmmen. 9icie 3batlaben
beipeiieu, bnB pic Snouitrien Der Der.
Stddten beoeutenoer uno it1rter limb,
ais Die oiler nnocreu SuoultrlelGnoer,
Gnllnuo nidt nus0eidIlciicu. Gs 1T
alleroiu9s fem @uuper. odB )as r8abp"
itarf seuOroen ut, prun wIr baben ihm
circa 1000 Wlllouen Dollars III ben
9uihbeutel seitett; aber mare es nldt
al Der 3cit, nit Dem Ydppeln elm me
mig eiuinbaltru, odmit es nlht iu bid
uuo iiberiiiitert mlro'
9a beiBt es aber, io5alo audi nur
bic &eoe oaupn lit, Die tGsii6e Eortion
ehuas tleiner Su MAIDEN, oaB rer arme
Sunse lo'ort oaB 3ebriieber betommen
uno slenbislih 81 8runoe seben iuiiroe,
;ueil bic eurapdIiheu &nirple ibn nit
ibren 9robuiten erltldeu uhroea. -@ie
lieaen aber Die 8erbdltuiiie? Sollteu
Gnslano, Seiteireid. &uBlauo, 6rant'
reid uno 9eititlano ploBlib anoereu
glationen nur oas aIlernptbmenoislte
ididcn uno ben sr6Bteh 5beil tbres Gr'
ports nah ben Ser. Staaten ori9ireu,
10 t6nuen mir unseidbr fir Az Millio'
men @aareu erblltsn, B. b. iueni9er ais
iieben Yrosent uniereS tbatidhli6en
8erbrauhs oil Snoultrie GrOoutten.
Rirre oas .Snbp" bel eiaer ielhen
Goncurreus, welte eie Treiie uur nm
ein paar Yro5ent oriideu tonnten, per
bunsern?
9lllein es 1T ia gar nitt Die abiibt,
sluen iolhen plOBli6en llmi9wuns ber-
bei,uiibren, ulelmehr mr. lanaiam purs
,uaeben uuo oeshalb fDunte por
etner iolheu Yermehruns Der Gluiubr
audi gar feline Reoe ieiu. SIT es oss
balb ni6t an Der 3eit oem .Sduslins"
ben .Yapp" e.luas Ill bcidneloen, eamit
er uas nidbt arm iauat?
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-29
y. n1c6opern.
mifbeii. .. q.
@ait. ans saanfwirfhihait ia Sisur aaus.
= n. IN perfaufeu

IN better sase an Der paupiirase; eei6dit init aes
'iammier Vinrttmn3 (obne sebdnee.l gadt ilrs (ses
bdpbs nieerIs veAdu proiiiahei; niuB e. aher tses
iuHeheIstaiScv aulstsebeu !. = 0.iAnu issuibamer
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25
Burkitt's Blast.
Watson, Miss.

And Congressman Allen thinks
..Bnrkitt has caused more trouble,
moro disquiet; more unrest aud dissat-
isfaction in Mississippi than Ames and
all his gang" Htta s
Well, we admit that Burkitt has
caused the machine crowd, TO which
the private belongs, some s'trouble,"
and in exposing and denouncing their
methods he has doubtless caused
them considerable .'disQuiet and un-
rest" and it is probable they will have
greater cause for Dissatisfaction in
future than in the past. One thing
certain, Burkitt will stand by the de-
mands of the industrial classes Of
this country, and proclaim his honest
convictions through the press and on
the hustings with perfect indifference
as regards the amount of ''dissensionn
it may create in camp Of political
robbers. some of whom would appear
respectable in comparison with real
horse thief, only because they exceed
ed him in the number and character
of their crimes and the variety and
value of the articles stolen.-Chicka-
sac Messenger. ~
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25
A Touching Prayer.

The following prayer, beautiful in
its simplicity and trustfulness, which
we find published in the Aberdeen
Examiner, was offered by Mr.. G. s.
Bryan, Chairman of the Peoples par
ty Convention of Monroe county when
the party met to organize
almighty God, Our Heavenly
Father. 1t ever becomes us to APP
proach Thee. with gratitude aud
praise; direct and deliver us from all
evil; guide us in the way of wisdom
and truth; may we have peace in all
our land and prosperity in the whole
country. In our weakness, strength
en- us. In onr ignorance, enlighten
as When we are tempted, show as
the right way. And now as we are
launching our boat into new politi-
cal life, direct our every step, that our
actions may be smiled on by Thee,
the true and living God. May the
efforts of these people to advance
American Liberty be blessed; may we
be permitted to return TO the old land
marks of the colonial days when the
government was administered in the
interest of the common people; may
we return to the days when pure and
unadulterated patriotism filled every
breast; ell VIC ask for Christ's sake
Amen.1
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25
nELIGHTFUL RESORT.
.,v.vy,yw. oS.THE.KANKAKEE.
x.,r Chicago Modern and Wen
L'''''@ .rv PartIcular-Deilght-
~" an, Cool and Comfortable

-, Riverview, On-the, Kannksakee,
Hotea, Hoa,oJ at Kankakee, Ill, hfty-slx
) m stuss1gtb musautb Of Chicago, on the line OF
nilesn sns;uois SGuci Central Railroad. The
BE 7 .,,ras ,,,sUfi Of its site are unique and In,
isat,lrsId 4 y : Id%sliehtful ii open grove, a broad
dude DUDE lawn, and picturesque bend In
Feen Fs.. lS" the combination making a
DE IN. rset, harmony of charming, restfnl
PsrlscS Psinsry an and Of cool breezes aud shady
scenery The T hotel is modern, complete
uo9ks s.st class in every detail, and its
snd inc nf'S i the very best that money can
tal,Inc tln1nca = The season of 1892 will open
PfoGuiiT, .sr IN June, under the continued
eafy eeaaafGy1,nmept or Of the undersigned. Terms
o. snaafs tSs season are as follows: Transient
~ 'l,a sns so to 500 per day; families:
isIes ~ !, al, sI5 per week; children, half
" w.. " nurses, 81 per week. For further
iiss,,oy,mation. is,ov, and for descriptive
InawnbIst. n,u,I address the undersigned as
pS%pr pIIn~s. Until June 10th, at 81 Michi-
lo,,OsTc on Ave. Chicago, Ill; after that date
!. gu uotel , Riyerview, Kankakee, Ill.
y MI 'JEWETT WILCOX, Manager.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25
WI IA II " HAS 1T DONE
CAN 1T DO

The original and only genuine Compound Ok
lsen Treatment, that OF Drs. Starkey & l'alen,
sasclentihe adjustment OF the elements of OK
ven and Nitrogen magnetized; and the com
pound Is 50 condensed and made portable that
asscnt all over the world. ~
II has been In use for over twenty wears; !;
thousands OF patients have been treated, and
"ef one thousand physicians have used II and
recommended ia very significant fact.
compound 0xygen-Its Mode of Action and
As'uts'' Is the title of book OF 200 pages,
~Onshed by Drs. Starkey & Palen, which gives
"au enqulrers full information as to this re-
MafkaOle curative agent and good record OF
'apnsihg cures in wide range OF chronic
s's'7laany y Of them after being abandoned to
eeOy other physicians.
cation. ms sTApvrv = p.ITN
A' A'ch Street Philadelphia, Pa.
n i2o Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cnl
'ease mention this paper. r.-novi2-6m
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25
Information Wanted.


Will some one explain the differ
ence between the murderer who stains
his hands in his fellow mans blood,
and the liquor vendor who sells him
the fiery stuff which erazes his brain
and nerves his arm to commit the foul
deed, or the voter, whether he be a
sinner, a church member. deacon or
a minister of the gospel, who assisted
in obtaining the liquor vendors IL
censes-A Allianee JOafrat.
Aud while this, question is being
answered, the LEADER hopes the one
who furnishes the information will at
the same time explain the difference,
morally, between voting to license an
individual to sell liquor, and incite
murder and voting to place in power
political partywhich passes laws to
license. him. and which, in its National
platform, condemns prohibition laws
as 'ssumptuary ~ as =
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
State Alliance.

Ptesidcnt-J. II. Jamison, Cliftonville.
Vice-President-w. l.. KERN, Tchula
Secretary--C. I. Smithson, Newport.
Treasurer-T. L. Darden, Fayette.
Lecturer-Frank Burkitt, Okolona.
Assistant Lecturer-J. C. Gwin, Enter
prise.
Executive Committee-D. G. Casey,
Chairman, Rolling Fork; G.. w. Dyer,
BatesvilIe; T. J. Millsaps, Crystal
Springs; John A. Bailey, Top,on; I. L..
Hannah, Reform.
Business Agent-B. G. West, 22i Front
street, Memphis, Tom.
Representatives to Supreme Council
Frank Burkitt, Okolona; Ethel Barks-
dale, jackson; J. w. Copeland, Water
Valley; W. ID. Gibbs, CentOnia.