davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

The household blessed Withhold dauph.
ter. ought to be n happy one. must parents
forget. however. 10 Undue them with love
~ nature which ia 80 inyigofatinr and
healthful. Giycthem not Only noh., teach.
ings, but noble teachers, aud give them tue
help which alone ha, sometimes done more
than all other innuenccs-thc help oil wild
aud fair nature. You cannot biptize them
rightly In inch deep church fonts unless
you baptlze them Ia the sweet waters
which the great I.awgiycr strikes forth
from the rock ot your native land. You
cannot lead them faithfully to those mar.
row. ax hcwn church altars while the azure
altar. In heaven remain Tor You without
inscription -altars built, not to. but BY an
unknown God. -Ruskin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
"Millennial Star" Items.

A'rivals-rhe Guion steamship Ari-
AQUA, from New York, arrived In
Liverpool on Tuesday morning, No
'ember sth, and among the passengers
Se'e Elders q. w. Sorensen, Joseph
!ohLnson, A. &. Olsen, o. Mount
Pleasant, Anton Nelson Of Hunting
Ion, Christian Hansen OF Ephralm,
AUD A, q. Bolander OF Ogden, Utah,
'o' The scandinavian mission; Fred.
res Remund Of Midway, Utah, for the
swiss and German mission; Edwin
Snennian OF Taylorsville. Utah, for the
Netherlands; and w. II. Lyman Of
Iafowan, Utah, for this British mis-.
hon' Elder Bennion was accom-.
Iahieu by his wife. All were well.
ino'e Tor tho continent proceed
W on their journey. The Arizona
ltpoited having experiencei violeHt
noilhwesterly gales throughout tn.
sso9age. On November LIST, End and
slui Tue wind blow with terrific force,
aud heavy seas broke on board, wash.
W lhe decks with great fury. On
NoVember 3rd, the vessel was In the
,euIer OF the storm, mud on that aud
re,ilus days the passengers did not
venture on deck. One Of tho ship's
ysOks on the Arizona was washed of
sas min deck on the morning OF the
Nv nv, anu was lost to view Immediately,
wing TO the terrible sea running at
sSe Vine, II was impossible TO make an
euoF9 TO save bin.
vAlholntments.-Elder Andrew Wal.
Egik ~ appointed to labor as travelling
-'' E In the Manchester Conference.
10 Luer Edward Fernley Ia appointed
nyor ar travelling Elder In the Leeds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

The elasticity Of rubber rings that have
become hard and useless may be restored
by their being placed for half an hour In u
mixture OF water aud ammonia, contain.
the former. plunging them into wafer
heated TO 20 dogs. Is also said to bo eilic1.
ci0us. Al objects made u rubber should
be kept In cool, damp place, at aconstaut
temperature, and sheltered from light,
heat and frost. -IirOoklyn EAgIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

"uw =" ''''- netirlns To Dogs and cat.
Mix tho medicine with bu.ier. lard
or some greasy Subsistence. and smear The
mixture from time 90 iiine mon ,bsi,
noses. They ny once begin licking ofi
this unnatural substance with thei,
tongues, and IN few moments m ef.
fectunl dose of the most nauseous com.
pound can bc administered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

Among the general rules TO he observed
by those who aspire to stylish elegance Of
appearance, the ilfst and most important
Is that all effort must tend to widening
the shoulders by means OF largeiull sleeves
and lace draplngs over the shoulders aud
Across the breast; md the second Is that
equally strenuous effort must be- brought
to do away with all protubcrnnces about
the hips by means Of most carefully fitted
princess gowns worn over equally well
shaped coracts and undergafments,-Now
York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
What a womarly Woman ,ray DO.

The womanly woman with her noble am.
billions, her pure views of lie and hcr sun.
ny nature can spur u man ou to higher aud
better work aud let him see IN her eye. the
first glimpse of heaven such one makes
true wife aud model mother. aud the life
OF man blessed Ia this way l. enriched by
treasure absolutely priceless. With more
noble, upright and true women Ia this
world there would be fewer dis-olutr. tn.
princlplod men. \ good woman can al.
most always make u good man, unless in.
deed he is beyond redemption when Nh.
takes him In hand. Philadelphia Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

What the American girl needs to perfect
aud maintain her charms 1, the cold morn
ing tub, lee, violet powder, more fresh air
aud out OF door exercise. and the uttcr cN
termination Of the horrid furnace, which,
placed In every cellar, sends forth sirucco-
like blasts oi air into every chamber In the
house, aud so converts the modern Amerl-
can home, Ia p0iut Of temperature, into u
conservatory for forcing plants. tx
change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

when, as sometimes happens, one Il
forced to wear an Internationally tight
shoe, IL may be Of value TO know that
folded cloth wet In hot water laid over the
pinching point will often speedily oiion
relief Change the cloth Several times to
keep up the heat, which shortly strdchr,
the shoe and shapes IL TO the fcCt.-New
York Tlmcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

Six women have r,cn included among
the moiabsrs Of the Philosophical Society
Of Amrroa-Mmc, l.cii,oi noted Tor ~
searches in vocal Psychology; Princes
Catherine dAschkow, Mrs, SomeryiIlc
Maria Mitchell, Mrs. Agisslk and Helen
Abbott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

Mime. Alphonse Daudet Is a writer Of
talent aud ha. frequently assisted her hus-
band In his work when Dnudct fell dan.
gcruusly III rs be was writing Les
Rois On Exil," lao commissioned his wife
In case Of hia death To finish the book.
Her style is refined, artistic, and chnrac.
teriled by most delicate ,.nci;lon and
charm. and her books are faithful inter
prefers Of Partisan home life. with most
charming chapters on childhood Paris
Latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
.erIcrLruRAL LAND pArhS!S'
-, rl., R.c,i,ed from w Was
The l,'' b, -, The Local Land once.

suelOI ra,euts received from WASH
i., y, III, the local land office ;, o.,,.
w. "a 1884, to Francis H. ario'
c L., 40, county, 100 acrcs, ,,,.
n salt b.s' i000. 10 Alexander MIC
G b. nya.t Lake county, log acres.
h g +. no. ioos, TO ,., na""s
VIZ no. zoos, to Warren D. 7"'''
Cb..,ch county, 100 acres =,
aNT no. 1912, to Thoinss 'eo'so"'
g TIA couut., 100 acre.;
~ r = 10. 1920, TO susan Weyianu VI
I. county, 100 acres. ,,
Tsoslss 10 l125, to Noils Monson OF
rsh = fSI No. if5s, to Edwin W. Beck
VIZ r l'l 10. li5,, to George Yates 100
s f. E. No. 41SS, to John W. Gibson
"i'iEf. +. No. ass, to james Forbes 40
rI,s 4 No. 4757, to Elizabeth M.
n.hr. 100 acres. a..
YIN" No. 47's, to Lee Byber' ioo
H. -
i',s" +, No. 475s, to Samuel ID.
NGnJr No. 400, to Jorger &. Peter
~ s. No. i76i, to Julia A. Davis,
n Il E. No. 47Os, to David Provost
LEE w y. No. 47O3, to EphrIam Han
Hpi IS F, 10. i70i, to Andrew Chrisien-
ri i. No. 1875, to william f.
hpI No. 4iG5, to John Ray, 10
' H. E. No. i767, to Myron A. Abbott,
The HE. No. 4i5s, to Edgar Fillmore,
H'E. No. 4f8o, to Thomas J. Park.
in,on, 100 acres.
' NJ +. No. 477O, to David t. Rees'
H,E. No. All, TO Edward >. Under
wood, 100 acres. - r,.
HE. No. 477S, to Joseph II. Crag.
head, 1850 acres. -
ii. h. No. iiTi, to Charles hsybornc'
II Il. i. No. 4I75, to Johanna Peter.
,on, lb1 arfos. . - r
100 acres.
ii. i. No. 4777, to orson kelsey, Jr.,
100 acres. ,, am
II. Il. No. 4779, to Mary pOhlson,
ii. +. No. ALSO, to Andrew Russell,
II. L. No. i7si, to Clcmence IL.
Martin, 100 acre..
II. L. No. 47s2, to Charles j. Conley,
Is acres.
II. Il. No. 1853, to Elizabeth Upton,
IL. L. No. ASA, to William Thomas,
100 acres.
Ii. i. No. 1850, to Hans Z. Jensen,
100 acres.
II. i. No. i7s7, to James Chsntrill.
100 ncres.
ii. 4. No. iTss, to Jas. w. Thomas,
l9Oscrrs.
II. Emo. 1850, to VIM. II. Jolloy,
100 ACRES.
HE. No. 400, to Ress Griffith,
100 aefts.
HE. No. 479l, 10 John q. Shields,
~ acres.
he. No. i792, to Joseph Colby,
100 acres.
HE. No. 400, to Carl Y. Svonson,
100 acre..
HE. No. 459i, to Eriek Erickson,
l60Acree.
HE. No. 47s5, to James A. Holman,
100 acre..
II. L. No. 4T96, to Martin A. Tay'
lof, 100 acres.
II. L. No. i7o7, to VIM. l.. Smith,
100 acres.
II, Z. No. 479e, to Daniel Il. Wood.
land 100 acres.
II. L. No. $500, to Robert Spray, 100
aetes.
HE. No. 1902, Elizabeth Miller, SO
acres.
II. f. No. 1903, to Genes Whitaker,
80 acres.
II. +. No. 1904, to FrAnds C.Grund'
Na, 1888 acres.
Il. Il. No. asO5, to the heirs o.
hynm Thayer, deceased, 100 acres.
Tho following two patent, have beer
received Issued TO Indians under act o.
Congress VI July 4, 1854:
II. Il. No. 4sOl, 10 Richard Nobeker
'of 100 acres Of iaud near Bear Lake.
ri. u. No. 64O6, to Pcannum, au In
diin, 40 acres in township 10 south
range 10 west.
~===--s-==-====---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

Mothers should make pllut q rceing
that their daughters acquire Surlnc~llLc
habits. Every giIl should be tan aud
required TO carry into practice IN her own
expenditure u certain amount of book
kreplng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
$500 Reward Y

WE will pay the above icwArd for any cnss
OF Liver Compliant, Dyspepsia, sick "eadachc'
Indigestion, Constipation or Cosuycncts va
cannot cure with wears Vegetable Liver rus,
when the directions are str city complied Win.
They are purely yenetahle and never fail To
eve satisfaction, sugar Coated. Large boxes,
10 cents pewhrc OF counierfeiia and iuiitn.
uons, Thegenuine sold by JOHNSON. PRATT
Co., 81 and 81 MAia stree., salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

mh'h ceilings look rough aud show u
"u,uehey to peel, 90 over them with n
s !, IN the proportion Of an ounce
VAN " S'nln to ono quart of water. This
WV, VII remove all supcri!uous lime and
wake The selling white,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
How to MAKE nea, scotch sho,,h,,,,,

Two pounds of flour, one pound Of but.
ter and one.half pound Of sugar are
mixed to smooth paste. This is rolled
ont half an inch thick and cut iu,o
squares. Pinch the edges, prick the ion,
with fork aud bake IN uulck oven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

a celebrated realistic writer who Is In
the habit of weaving phrases spoke of
some young person as "a fifteen minute
GIRL going on to csplain, zone u the sort
that tell you all they know in fifteen min.
utes -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

1t l. unnecessary to say that brushing
the teeth .. an excellent mode Of rendering
the mouth antiseptic, and that rs decnying
teeth furnish excellent lurking places for
germs they should be promptly attended
IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
RIO GRARDB
WESTERN.
Standard 6usge.
-
s:slszsssssz CURRENT I,gE ISaLs
Ia Meet August IN. IsO1.

irIyrs HALr LAKE
No. .-IoT Provo, oTauI JuuCuuu aud
oil pOinta East .....,... .......,... 500 am
No, .-IoT Provo, Grand Junction hnd
all points Etst,....... ,........ rs pm
No. t-foE Provo, faytou, LurcAA aud
silver may ...............sss,.t.o A y, M.
No. c--for bingham, Provo, Mauu,
and HhliuA goo. .... t.....s . 80 10 O. m
No For ogden and pnnie West 90. 90 p.'p
No. 5-fOr Ogden and wost........-....il. - pm.
No. l-F0r Ogden hnd the West .......l rs am
IN tyEH sttr faWr
No. i-Irom Provo, Grand function
and thn Hast .........s d. .,,.......iiiQ s I'm.
Nc. s-ftOm Provo, brand junction
and Toe East..,,,..... ........... II Is nm.
No. s-ftom Provo, rayton. ErfsLA
and silver CTS ................. 10 10 o IN.
No. t-ffom Hlnsham, Provo. hauu.
Snf SaiuH ......ss.. .......... O. pm
No. s-ltom ogden aud the Wet ...... 80 AVA.
No, f-lfufr pgftn suf tho Wfat vi pm.
Pullman Palace sloepcra on All through
trans. hocnanges. closo connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
ti'Lss Opirr ~. "urs -, -. -
ID. Z. DODGE, A. X. MGLBl, s.u MS NET Z
Ger. Manager. Gen. hupt Gen. a. 4. AS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

Pour boiling hot water, with washing
soda, over the places. Apply Fruers
earth made into n paste with boiling
water aud leave over night. Repeat
ihis II necessary.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-07

state commerce and especially 1.-THE causes
and conditions of the sanguinary conflict
now going on at Homestead" The reso-
luton was referred to the committee on
judiciary.
Interviews on the Riot.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Perhaps no
man in public life is more deeply inter
estcd in the labor troubles at Homestead
than Congressman Oates, of Alabama,
who introduced in the House some time
ago resolution providing for an investi-
detective system. This resolution was
adopted and the judiciary committee ap
pointed Messrs. Oates, Boatner and
Broderick as a sub committee to conduct
the investigation. The investigation
will begin Friday next The reporter
asked Mr.. Oates whether he thought
the strikers were justified in firing
on the Pinkerton men to prevent
their landing at Homestead. 'By law"
he said, in reply, 1.-THE strikers were not
justified in firing, but every man in the
United States has his own opinion on
that question" Il think" he went on
to say, ''this strike will have an effect
on the coming election and the effect
will be against the republican ticket be-
cause Mr.. Carnegie has been deriving the
benefit of a protective tariff and had
everything in his'favor pecuniarily" This
trouble will help the peoples party can
didates in November. You know Mr.
Powderly has been working at the Omha
convention. Oen. Weaver was his can
didate and everyone knows Mr.. Pow
derly's influence with the labor or ami
zation."
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, makes no
secret of his unfriendliness to Pinker-
tons: 81 am about the last man in the
world of whom to ask an opinion as to
the justification of the strikers for firing
on the Pinkerton men at Homestead, >
he said, to United Press reporter to
night, las have fought the Pinkcrtons
for years. One may imagine my senti
ments in the matter of these fellows try
ing to bull-doze honest labor. The
republican party will suffer from the
strike"
Senator Vest, of Missouri, said he die
not like to say whether the strikers were
Or were not justified in firing On the Pin
kertOn men as he had not looked into
the matter The republican party hat
placed Mr.. Carnegie in a position wher'
he had everything that he could posi-
bly, want SO far as steel was concerned
and now he wanted to gouge the poo
laborers and milk them. This strike,
have no doubt will tend to help tn
other party.
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, sai'
that the occurrence at Homestead to da
was deploroble. The employment of tn
Pinkerton men who were strangers an(
were brought to Homestead armed ant
apparently in expectation OF "a collision
was exceedingly i'll advised.
Representative Owen Scott, of Iilir oi'
said that it was most unfortunate affai
and to be greatly regretted. 1t woul
weaken the republican party in Pennsy
vania.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-07
LOU|SBURG FEMALE COLLEGE
LOUISBURG. N. C
{ FOUNDED 1857

:, Next session begins September LIST, 1892
run Literary Course and Physical Cul-
tlre, with Board, Washing, Lights and
rlres, only one hundred and forty dollars
,or the year ending June lst, 1893. Teachers
eAperts in this several specialties. Con-
ton taught by graduates from Academy
,,r, - Arts, Stenography Type writing, Tele
c,apny and regniar Business Course Spe
~ i iaesacher Of Penmanship Brick build
lhhg, llity rooms. Campus 121I acres, we'll
SWWa.en Wa.en by majestic oaks and hickorys
,, /" aUer cool and pure. Business course
Gs IT, 10 pupils in other departments,
FOR catalogue address.
i,eds ,. ID. BAGLEY, President
'''"'SW-Im LOuisburg, n. G..
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-07
STATE EUECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Elects Hon. +. vi. SimmOn Ms Ch al rma u
and Adopts Resolutions Regard
ing eX-ChairmanS Smith.


Pursuant to appointment the demo
cratic State executive committee met at
its rooms yesterday afternoon. There
were thirty eight present. The first bust
ness was to elect chairman. Gen. W.
p. Roberts nominated Mr. Ed Cham
bers Smith, for reelection. In noml-
mating Mr.. Smith, Gen. Roberts paid him
a agraceful and deserved tribute. He said
that Mr.. Smith was called to the chair
manship at time when there were
greater political complications in the
State than ever before; that he imme-
diately assumed the responsible duties
entrusted to him, comprehended the
situation accurately and discharged
these duties creditably to himself and
to the success of the party; under mis-
Craftsmanship the democratic party won
greater victory two years ago than it
had ever won before in the State; that
since the last election the complications
have grown more and more complex and
serious, but that Mr.. Smith never at any
time lost his balance and when the late
democratic State convention assembled
it was the largest in the history of the
party and one of the most harmonious on
record He said this much as simple JUS
tice to the young gentleman who had
held the helm of the democratic party,
not only firmly but wisely Mr.. Smith
was then unanimously elected, and upon
being notified of the fact appeared and
expressed to the committee his great re
gret at his inability to serve again. He
thanked the committee for the honor !,
had conferred upon him, and gave the
assurance that his best endeavors should
be given to advance the party's interest
and said his heart would continue to be
as it had always been, in the cause o.
democratic success.
The following resolution was ther
adopted: That this committee extend
to E. G.. Smith its thanks for the valua
BILE services he has rendered the demo
cratic party in the conduct of its affairs
Hon. F. NJ Simmons, of Newberp
was then unanimously elected Chairman
and the. election of a secretary was re
ferred to the central committee, witt
6 power to act.
From the third district Mr. Fran
Thompson was elected to fill the vacanc
caused by the resignation of Dr. CyrrI
Thompson, and Mr.. A. d. McGill, c
Cumberland, was elected to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Nj
II. A. McSwain.
J From the fourth district: Mr.. c. y
: Cooke was elected to fill the vacanc
=, caused by the resignation of Mr.. J. {
1 Neal, and James II. Pou to fill the V,
cancy caused by the election of ].
.f ha
mittee.
J, The best of feeling prevailed. TT
r outlook for the democratic party was r
), garded as encouraging and there ";
y every manifestation of dcterminatic
IS to elect Cleveland and Carr in Mort
/, Carolina by larger majority than tn
II in the splendid victory won two yea
ago.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-07
PENSIONS IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. PETER Will Introduce Resolution.
Against PinkertOn Men. Etc. To-day.
Ry Taleoraph IN tho Sf.fa C,b ropycla

Against PinkertOn Men. Etc, To-day.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Senate. Mr..
Harris asked the Senate to unanimously
agree to give bills that had passed the
House the preference in taking up bust
ness on the calendar from this time for
ward. Under objection the proposed
agreement failed. Mr. Allison. chair
man of the committee on appropriations.
reported the sundry civil bill with the
Senate amendments and gave notice that
he would call it up tomorrow. Senate
BILL adjusting the pensions of those who
have lost limbs or the use OF them, was
taken up at the instance Of Mr. Gal
inger. 1t increases the pensions of
those who had lost arms at the shoulders
and legs at the hip from $40 to S55 a
month; of those who had lost arms and
legs at or above the elbow or knee from
$36 to S45 month, and those who had
lost hand or foot from $50 to $50 a
month. The estimated total annual in
crease of pension in the three classes
being about 100000. 1t was passed
without division and sent to the House
The conference report on the river and
hartOr bill was agreed to- Mr.. PETER
gave notice of an intention to offer, as a
substitute for resolution offered by Mr..
Gallinger, a resolution condemning the
| employment of Pinkerton men, and pro
viding for special committee to inves-
tigate the Homestead matter. At p. IN.
the Senate went into executive session
and shortly after adjourned.
House of Representatives.
Mr.. Blanchard submitted the confer
ence report on the river and harbor bill.
Agreed to. The next business in order
was the motion of Mr.. Tracey yesterday
to refer the silver bill to the committe,
or banking and currency. The yeas and
nays were called ana the motion was
lost Yeas 43, nays 1913. Mr.. William,
moved to reconsider the vote, and Mr.
Bland moved to lay the latter motion OF
the table. A viva voce vote sustained
Mr.. Bland's motion, 146 to 80, but Mr.
Tracey demanded the yeas and nays, anC
the tillbustering was continued. Thi
vote rcsulted-yeas 157, nays 28 Mr.
Bland, with some emphasis, moved t.
refer the bill to the only proper com
mittee, that on coinage, weights anC
measures, and demanded the previou
question. Pending this Mr.. Trace,
moved to adjourn, and the yeas and nay
were ordered. The motion to ad iourl
was lost-yeas 6, nays 1862. Mr.. Trace
moved recess until 8 o'clock to morrow
MIR. Warner amended by recess unit
8 o'clock to Omorrow; Mr. Rainer move,
that when the House adjourned it NEE
on Friday and Mr.. Fitch amended thi
to meet on Saturday. The yeas GA,
nays were called ON the latter motion
This was lost, yeas /, nays 151. MI
Fitch made the point Of no quorum. MI
Bland moved call of the House Th
roll call disclosed 227 members and tn
further proceedings were then inter
rupted by the conference report on tn
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill submitted by Mr.. McCreary, who eA
planned the report. Without action o
the report the House adjourned unit
to morrow
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-07

Economist Falcon.
On Wednesday, at noon. in old st.
Paul's Church, Edenton, N. c., w. d.
Pruden Esq, and Miss Annie Wood,
both of EdentOn, were united in the holy
banns of matrimony, according to the
imposing ritual of the Episcopal Church,
by Rev. r. B. Drane, rector of the par
ish. The Church was beautifully decor
ated, the Choir lent its most inspiring
and appropriate music and a very large
number of loving friends were present
Mr. Hal. Wood and Miss Charlotte
Wood, brother and cousin of the bride
were the chosen attendants. The bride
and groom were greatly beloved and
honored in their community. Mr.. Pru-
den is one of the foremost lawyers IN
North Carolina, ana as conspicuous for
the graces of social culture and attrac-
tiveness as for professional eminence, and
Miss Wood is known throughout North
Carolina for all the virtues and graces OF
lovely womanhood. After the marriage
the happy couple were driven to the
railroad depot accompanied by friends,
where amid congratulations and kind
wishes they left in special palace Cal
for heightened bridal tour. They will
be absent in California and other parts
of the Pacific coast for about two months
Our luck rice is scattered at their feet
(Our congratulations and best wishes
ED
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-07
Buckien's Arnica SalVe.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by John Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-07

state commerce and especially 1.-The causes
and conditions of the sanguinary conflict
now going on at Homestead. The reso-
luton was referred to the committee on
iudiciary