davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
PERSONAL.

= Mr.. John A. Kemp, the mayor Of
Wakefield, was here yesterday.
Mrs. W. W. Wyatt, of Norfolk, Va,
is here on visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Bishop.
Mr. Henry c. Berge, formerly of Raj
eigh, but now of Asheville, is here at
tending Peace institute commencement.
DR.. Thomas D. Hogg and Miss Sallie
Hogg left yesterday for St. Louis. He
is one of the delegates from this State to
the Nicaragua canal convention.
Gov. Holt did not leave yesterday fol
Chapel Hill, having been advised by his
physician to defer his visit until to-day
He hopes to be able to leave this after
noon.
Yesterday Rev. H. NJ Wharton, pas
tor of Brantley Memorial church of Bal
timore, will begin series of meeting
at Tryon street Baptist church at Char
lotte.
Rev. D. W. Herring. missionary t.
China, inaugurated the commencement
exercises at Oxford female seminary b.
preaching sermon last Sunday in tn
Baptist church at that place, before tn
Maggie Mutt missionary society, whicl
is composed of students of the institu
ton.
At the commencement exercises las
week at Elm City high school, in Wilso
county, j. D. Bardin, ESQ.,, a youn
lawyer of Wilson, delivered an addres
on education. Editor Henry Blount, {
the Wilson Mirror was introduced b
DR.. E. F. Moore, of Elm City, and mad
an address of an hours length, beaut
| full in thought and language. Rev. E6
win G. Glenn preached the annual Sc
mon.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
Strength and Health.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have USED
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praise. A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all that is is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the liver and kidneys, will re.
move pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood:
Will drive malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all malaria
fevers. For cure of headache, constipa
tion and indigestion try Electric Bltters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or none.
refunded. Price SO cents and 81.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
Two Fine Sermons.


The Sunday services at the First Pres
byterian church were particularly inter
esting. In the morning the sermon was
preached before the graduating class OF
Peace institute by Rev DR.. G. M. Payne,
of Concord, from the words spoken by
Jesus to Mary at the feast at Nazareth
"She hath done what she could The
speaker held his large audience fo1
more than an hour in close attention al
he showed the different and manifold
paths open to the Christian woman, an6
especially those who, besides the cul
ture received at seminaries are truly fol
lowers of the meek and lowly Nazarene
In the evening Rev. DR.. Payne again ad
dressed large audience, in spite of tn
threatening clouds. Both sermons ar
highly spoken of by those who had the
good fortune to listen to this truly con
secrated servant of the Master.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

GA God send is Ely's Cream Balm.
had catarrh for three years. Two or three
times a week my nose would bleed. /
thought the sores would never heal.
Your Balm has cured me. Mrs. M. A
jackson, Portsmouth, N. II.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
Bridal Gifts.

Our French china, art pottery and
bric-a-brac departments suggest many
articles appropriate for bridal gifts
Ice cream sets, berry sets, bread and
butter plates, after dinner coffees, can
delabras, clocks, bronzes and many
quaint shapes in art pottery.
The variety being so great, our pat
rons are allowed a wide range in prices
w, H. & r. S. Tucker & Co.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
The HOmelIest Man in Raleigh

As we'll as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs, a remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic
and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis
and consumption. Large bottles so cts
and $1.0O.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

Mr.. G. N. Walters has just opened one
of the neatest and most stylish lines of
suitings to be found. They embrace all
of the latest shades, and are sure to
please. Come early and make your Sc
lection before it is too late.
22-1w
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON, n. c., May 3O:-Spirits
turI entine steady at &c. Rosln quiet:
at 1.35. Crude turpentine steady, hard
LOO; yellow dip and virgin at 1.SOc.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 3O.-Rosln
quiet Csc bid spirits turpentine dull at
l27c
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH,
No al
Pass. and Mail.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH

LOUISBURG RAILROAD.
Leaves Louisburg At 500 .. m.,ll.3) m.
anc 500 m.
Arrives at Franklinton 1T 8.35 m, 12.05 o
m. and 5:35 m.
Leaves Franklinton at COS p m, 500 p m.
Al $40 = m.
Arrives at Louisburg 1t $40 > N, 1886 p
N. and 9:20 m
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
ROYsTER.

Our line of candies embraces all
that is best in eating quality. We
display the most extensive assortment
and can supply your wants.
ROYsTER.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

Train 80 connects with Wilmington d
Weldon Train, bound North, leavingGolds
boro ll:50 m, and with Richmond & Dan
vile Train West, leaving Geldsboro 200 p
m,
Train 81 connects with Richmond e. Dan
vile Train. arriving at Goldsboro 2:55 p m,
and with Wilmington & Weldon Train
from the North at 3:10 p m.
Train connects with Wilmington &
WELDON Through Freight Train, leaving
Goldsboro at $50 p IN and with II. e. D
Through Freight Train, leaving Goldsboro
at 5:10 p m.
S. l.. DILL, Supt.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

A young man with three or four thou
sand dollars wishes to buy an interest in
some good paying business; not afraid
OF work; best reference given. Address
"Capital, this office.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

We aim at all times to produce the
best, both as regards style of package
and quality of contents always
fresh and wholesome.
ROYsTER
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
Very Convenient Schedules.

The travelling public is to be congrat-
ulated upon the excellent schedules
which the Richmond s Danville railway
has arranged. To show how convenient
these are the following facts are given ::
Leaving Raleigh at 7 a. m. passengers
arrive at Asheville at 5 80 that afternoon
and reach any point on the Western
North Carolina railway before night.
Passengers leaving here on this train ar
rive at Washington, D c., at 9 80 p. m. ;
at Atlanta at II 80 p. NJ. at Charlotte
80 D. m. Leaving here at 6 10 p. m.
passengers reach Asheville at a. m ,
Atlanta at II 20 a. M, and Washington,
d. c., at $50 a. m. By the new
schedule, going into effect tomorrow on
the Keysville road, passengers leaving
Raleigh at S:15 p. m. reach Richmond,
Va, at 7 10 the next morning, and reach
all the Virginia resorts the same day.
All these trains carry Pullman sleepers,
both into and out of Raleigh.
The Hebrew temple Emanuel wa.
dedicated at Statesville Friday. The
Israelites feel proud of the synagogue
and the interest shown in its dedication
The sermons of Rev. DR.. Benjamin
Sold, of Baltimore, and Rev. Mr.. Tior
Of Statesville. were excellent. Th'
singing was very fine, and assistance
was rendered the choir by the partici
pants from Charlotte and Asheville.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
New Roe HerrinHS.

New roe herrings very choice in hal
barrels ana large pork barrels holdin,
from 500 to 700 fish.
THOs. PEsCUD.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

Health brings happiness. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

= Trial Why OF La
l. u diges
II II / seas when
healt tHealac
~ sendD
J.
and satisfied Also Electric
ami
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
". H. & R, S. TUCKER & CO
Preparations
.--FOR---
7 raveIIing

The first place visited
thus early in the season.
whether for pleasure or
health, will most likely be
the sea-shore; at any rate,
whether one first goes to
the seaside or mountains.
preparations must be made.
We have already made
preparations for nearly ev-
cry one who expects to take
a trip this season. If we
are not able to supply every
single article needed, we
surely can meet your wants
as we'll as any other house
probably better.
This does not apply to
ladies only, but to gentle.
men as we'll.
WH.&R.S. Tucker & Co.,
1913 and 125 Fayetteville st
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Novelty for rTuesday--EtOn Suit

Today we will show some novelties in
the way of ladies suits-Eton suits
These are the latest. Kindly ask to see
them
W. 81. & r. S. Tucker & Co.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
The Cyclone Club.

The Cyclone Club.
At meeting of the Cyclone Club held
in the office of private secretary Telfair
last afternoon, it was decided that red
and blue should be the colors .of
the club. A committee on pic mic pro-
grsmme and general social house storm
ing, the latter to include the homes of
resident friends and acquaintance was
appointed, consisting of E. G.. Harrell,
H: W. Aver, Sherwood Higgs, s. F. Tel
fair, Palmer Jerman and Bob. Burkhead
A committee on prominent constitution
was appointed, the members of which
are DR.. j. NJ Aver, G. M. Pritchett and
Af. Williams. 1t unanimously agreed
to attend commencement exercises at
Peace institute this evening, and the
thirty-eight members will meet in the
capitol at 7 AS o'clock for that purpose
A special club car will leave the transfer
station at 8:12 sharp. The first cyclone
picnic will probably be given within
the next two weeks.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
THEY ARE HhRD HITTERS

The kind that strikes peoples fancy white and fancy
tor summer both single and double pque for m
dress, prices suit every nurse and
to that our ao
men You form slight idea seeing display prices
are marked plain figures each Moth
ing er during the hot weather than and
fancy or white vest Ours the stock you'll you
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
WHY PEOPLEB BUY HERE

once we established ourselves this keep stock Of
Clothing and Gentmen Furnishings you and lw
prices that honest goods be sold for not
those who ordered from elsewhere buy line
wearabes and trousers light weight und
ngee Shirts belts and sash, neckwear you will
no better assortment be found largest cities
Have you been n o our lines
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
CEABOARD AIRLINE.

Between Charlotte. Raleigh ard y " YORK
Ba Line
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

Leave West Point 20 m daily and : -
a IN daily except Sunday and Monday. Ar
rive Richmond 9.05 ana 10 ~ A IN. Return
ing leave Richmond 3.l0 p IN and 4.45p
m daily except Sunday: arrive West Point
500 and 600 IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-13

The return. from the State election have
come in very slowly and at this writing, 1t
Is impossible ~ arrive at any great degree
IF dstniteness 10 results. II u wei
known that two year. ago very large per
centage Of the Democratic vote. owing To
Internal dissentions growing out of the posi-
ton of the party upon the Temperance ques-
ton, failed 10 register at the polls. The
Republican soi.. vas brought out then with
considerable thoroughne.s This year
the Democratic reserve vote has been
brought out. and the result will be- 10 make
AN expected reduction in the -zr of the
Republican plurality Nevertheless. the
returns thus far Indicate beyond much
question that General Clcnyrs Is elected
Governor by plural
~ Of between ll.Woo and I2'oH
plurality The Republicans have, anloubt-
edly carried II out of the IL counties, and
secured a very substantial majority in both
branches of the Legislature This will IN
sure the reelection of senator Hale. The
returns 10 not indicate any great strength
Tor the SO called People. party whose mea-
gre show ing must of Necessity he bad set
back to the soaring prediction prophecies
uf liz LEADERS The Third party throws
about its usual vote so far as Indicated by
the returns while the uion
Labor vote is small and scattering
of course there were some bluniers
made by voters in the use OF the Australian
ballot. but the general verdict is that it was
= grand success 1t has won from the
start the favor of the people and has I'M
dnubtedly come To stay. The result of the
election is undoubtedly very substantial
Republican victory but just what are its
proportions the Incompetence of the re-
turns thus far received make it impossible
to tell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-13

Iced YOU are, Democrats. AMI here - i
brief outline Of the weight. you must carry
J. The report OF the Bureau of Statistics
showing. in-i.a OF -tranglcd commerce a
foreign tf..,lc for -92 larger than ever be-
fore in our history; an export trade for the
same year amounting for the frs, time To q
billion dollars an import trade more than
half of hitch is absolutely free OF dnty and
Il lower average tariff rate than under the
old law.
2 The report OF the Senate tommIttcr
showing that the average price of IA arti-
cles Of general consumption has declined
under the new tariff UGi of per cent. by
on. method of comparison, ! < per cent by
another, while in the same time agricultural
product. have advanced % per cent.
and general wages have advanced p.1J Of
per cent.
3. The report of Labor Commits -ionei
Peek mentioned above, showing that in
the great Empire State there was an in
crease in the amount of wages paid during
the first year of the Mckinley tariff OF
So .317 49, over the wear before that pro
duction increased S3l,315-l3o, and the
average yearly earnings of employees in
creased s23l in the same time, while
?sj.O00 individual employees had theil
wages raised and strikes were l7in les
numerous. .@
+, The report of the Democratic super
ntendent of the banking department OF
New York state. showing that deposits it
savings banks on July /, 1892. had in
creased $50, s2.jl6.3j over the deposit,
ON January /, l.Sy, while the number Of
iepositors has increased from .3G2 So Il
rot. b; in the same time.
Here are four weights, one for each LEI
of the Democratic mule, to hamper him il
his hopeless race for the presidential stakes
What IA show the ridiculous beast Is max nl
of himself to be sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-13
Reduced Cost OF Living Under the Tariff.

Ia his admirable letter of acceptance.
which is 80 full Of remarkable statements
-howing the splendid work of the admins
trstion during the past three wears that it
takes high rank a. an important state docu-
ment. although really IN the nature of a
private communication. President Harm
son presents some sound views showing
that the cost of living has been great
" reduced under the present tariff.
Fortunately there are facts upon
which to base these statements, and these
facts have been obtained from the market
reports. from which one il able to judge of
the influence of the tariff law upon produc-
ton and prices. An examination into the
effec, of the law upon the prices of pro
trcted products and Of the cost of such ar
ticles as enter into the living of people of
small means has been made by a Senate
committee, composed of leading sena-
tors of both parties, with the aid of the best
.tatisticians and the report signed by all
the members of the committee, has been
given to the public. No such wide aud
careful Inquiry has ever before been made.
These facts appear from the report
Frst-Thc cost of articles enter
ing into the use of those earning
less than $1,000 per annum has
decreased up to May. lso2,3-4 per cent.
while in farm products there has been an
increase in prices. owing in part to an in
creased foreign demand and the opening of
new markets. In England during the same
period the cost Of living increased ~ per
cent Tested by their power to purchase
articles of necessity. the earnings of our
working people have never been great as
they are now.
Second-TheTc has been an average adj
vance in the rate of wages of - of per
cent.
Thir,l-There has hcen an advance IN the
price of all farm products of 1857 per cent.
and of all cereals i3 - per cent.
The ninth annual repar, of the chief of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the state /
of New York. A Democratic officer, very /
recently issued, strongly eorrohurates as to
that state the fact, found by the senate |
committee. His estemlel inquiry |
shows that in the year Immediately fol- |
lowing the passage of the tariff act of ls90 /
the aggregate sum paid in wages in that /
state was 81, 81. .925 in excess. and the az
gregate production 1871 ,sli 1870 in excess of |
the preceding wear.
In view of this showing of an increase in
wages, of reduction in the cost Of articles
Of common necessity, and of Il marked adj
vance in the prices of agricultural products,
il is nlaiu that this tariff law has not inn
pose,i burdens, but has conferred benefits
upon the farmer and the workingman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-13
A BIG SNAG.

rive at the schOolh0u.e NOT earlier than
if,een nor later than five minute. before
ID. beginning of the session, and durng
the intermis-ion- the bows are unlrE the
charge of 4 competent janitor ami the glrls
Of lady teacher specially paid for the SER
vice. Hardness has disappeared ani the
children greatly enlcy their new surround
ings A. far as instruction i concerned, ii
the work of the teachers, giving
to one arithmetic another history and
geography third language and so on, all
with the most markell advantage. The
teachers meet formally every month TO Dis
cuss school questions, ami informally each
week, deriving much mutual advantage
from the practice Ia regard 10 discipline
a marked gain has resulted from the com
bination Of the teachers and the freedom
from local pressure so often brought TO
bear by inJudicious parents upon the com
paratively isolated teacher of the district
school. In general, none Of the predicted
disadvantages have resulted in practice,
and the benefits expected by the advisers
Of the change have been realized in AN IN
usual measure.
Public educators who have watched the
workings of this plan are free to say that it
has been the good fortune of this old his
toric Massachusetts, town 10 have worked
out bcneficent scheme for the improve
mept of public school education in country
towns destined to be widely adopted and to
gain for her high distinction in the causr of
popular education
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-13
FEED TINE WOOD WHEN sou PAST.

PIT coat Of raw hnsees3 oil On . sirs.
Imprinted isoar.i-the wood will absorb it
put On another coat in fex hours anil you
have fed tia, board ~iih something thai
viii preserve H. The object Of painting Is
to presers and baaufifr.
II To the pgrest aal best liRssed oil you
adj the proper pigments. combined with
snFpentine and tarpentine drier- properly
ground AMI naked by machinery, znd put
up in packages holiiag exsctiy what they
are marked, you make paint the equal
of tia CHIFFON PANT. You viii fnl Iha'
IL covers a greater surface than any other
paint, and that it Is the most economical IN
the end. Ii you are Hot prepared to buy
the maehiuery for manufacturing y0ar ON
paint. We have the Chiffon Paints for sals
and they are better than you can make
For sale By X. L. Clark, Cony street
Augusta. Me. deolas eh~ kysopcoinr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-13

FoiiOSih are the real estate transfers
IN the county of kenntbee for two weeks
ending September 10, l,92.
ALsIoN--John r. t.ariand 10 Ad.iic " Gar
and. land aiIa b ,iidiag- $50.
AEaf II Wv II BATON ef al to q { p Robbins,
and. S5sg " ID. Eaton ct nj. Io e. = Fletcher.
aRd, -li, ; II fbbe,I. 10 !. O. l-rnry ia I'D
ihd nIitling.r val coz, arie,ta A. To u b
tia-iin II al land sipB " f.. Ea;on -. al, 20
\ NJ wight land 81. " f. falun to e. ".
Kicker, land. "a. q " Eiesrr 10 Li4zie u.
-i.raer, 80. II. I. Pike e 81, 70 r. W spencer,
ami, $50, hileu T. Ward 10 q. " TsiichrA,
and and buildings val, con. H. Humphrey IA
FRANK WadsNortb land and buildings. Si375
y, h. Eaton - al>., 70 Martha ". HOVE, land.
so, tranees +. Buiau e, al, 10 Alice D. Webster,
and and building, sZ-fD.
BEL"KAbE- II. II, Adams To t-hzabrth \
3ay ld.on, land, sl+,o. Label g. Whittier TO Z
H. Kelley, land, $50.
cnki->EA-Frank Fitzpatrick TO Ida T. iias>on,
and s2J.
CLi>T"N-Jo,cph Nelson 70 Horace Nelson
land Sgi5.
Be- tnlxA-E. II. jenkins 10 Iiatti, I. HoNi.. land
aud ba'h,ng-, $50. Edwin Jones ct al, 10 II
NhiT.hnase. land 80.
FArErrE-AGui, II. Fellow. to l., IL Fellows
and se0a
GAEbI>EIs-- Au,sl reacofk to {. 4. irae"ek
land and butdngs, sl610; Annie II. Lstehl.ld Ia
Nellie u. Hunt, land, $50
LIrcittiELb-D. Barlirtt. 10 Il. II Morris, land
$40
hpNhb' III Il VI Perkins 10 NJ -. f-uAaFd>
AMI and buildings, 500; -. T.. BnyntOn 70 satrr
and, - VI l.. Getcheil 10 D.. BnstOn, land 50
!. e. snith 1t al. to Mar, f.. Howard land, 500
MI NEKNuN-t- W Leighton tn j. {, >ea,.-
and, val con.
RENBfIki.r-N ". MaHter TO &. W, Nan'er
and ana buldng- s,s1, same TO same, land, al
pu.
kANp"trn-Mary + arson 10 Mary r. Card
lcr. land, 500.
WAfEEN lLiE--I.ron licbert 10 Anedie Ber
ii. r, Land s91a..
WtNus"n-f. l.. Merrill to o. b, Merrill, land
-ttBI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-13

The town of Concord. Mass, is about
to adopt several important innovations in
its public school system, ungrsfiei dis
,rict schools are to he abolished and chill
tiren carried free to and from their schoo Is
Al the expense Of the town. The cost Of
the schools has increased much under the
new system, but leading citizens affirm that
the increased cost is generally felt by the
taxpayers to be altogether ineonsi,lerahle
compared with the advantages which have
been gained. Parents generally are salts
fed that their children are not only better
taught but better cared for both physically
and morally, from the time of their leaving
home until their return. No child has to
walk above half a mile, and the
majority are taken from their own doors
or within sight of them. The
bsrges conveying the children ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-13

Mf X r. f'ickari Of the Portland Tran
script becomes literary executor Of the poet
" hitler, and without donbt will in due
time superintend the publication of MS final
literary memorials. The choice Is most
excellent one. for Mr.. pickar1 aside from
being connected with the poet by marriage
SCHOLARLY tastes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-13

President liarrisons energy IN protecting
the country against plague and ~ pronnt-
ing tn. comfort and safety of qusrantncd
passengers from infected ports has received
general recognition of approval from all
directions In a great and critical emrr-
gcncy the President has wonderful faculty
Of superseding the tedious routine of red
tape AMI going straight for the right thing
He has show this admirable quality in many
instances in his official lifp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-13
MAIZE INDUSTRIES.

The novelty woodworking mill at Gull.
ford. which has been shut down for some
time, i, to be started up again at once under
the direction of Mr.. II VI Drummond.
The Mount Battle WOODEN mill Camden.
is 80 feet long 5G feet wide. two stories
and basement Each room is X feet
high. The timber used throughout the
mill is loxli inches, aud of hcmlock. The
material is all of the best. In the power
room is 33-inch horizontal wheel made AT
Dayton Ohio. and betting off the main
shaft. 4 9o-foot head is given while the
wheel is ONLY twelve feet below the dam.
The mill marks a new industry for Maine
and will add much to the business import
ance of ;he beautiful town where IT is sit
uated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-13

The Republican party favors the promo
hon of exports and the Democratic party
those Of imports. bne would encourage
the home producer and the other his foreign
pockets of the American workman, and the
other into tbs pockets of foreign workmen
tine would build up American industries
and the other would tear them down. One
ia for America against the world the other
for the world agDiust America