davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05
nr10-tds.
NOTICE.

By virtue of mortgage deed execu.
ted to me by w. W. Honeycutt. and
registered in book l2l, page 3ll n
Registers Office of Wake county. ] wit
on Saturday, the I'd day of April, -.-
at II m, sell at pubic sale at the cour
house, in the city of Raleigh, the lot ot
land described in said mortgage deed
l.. +. WILBOkN-
This February "a, lSg2-tds.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05

"For long time / suffered with
stomach and liver troubles, and could
find no relief until | began to use
Ayers pills. took them regularly
for few months, and my health was
completely restored" ID. w. Baine,
NeWbern. N. c..
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Hav-
n ing his day qualified as administra
tor of W S. Jeffreys, late of Neuse
River Township, Wake county, give no
tice to the creditors OF his estate to pre-
sent their claims to me. l also give notice
to all indebted to said estate to come for
ward and settle with me at Millbrook, n
c., on or before the 25th day of March,
1898.
R. W. JEFFREYS,
Admir- of w. A. Jeffreys.
March IS, 1892 oaw -6w
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05

NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Court, ,sTerm
WAKE CcUTY. 1892
G. W. Cole, Plaintiff Publication of No
tice of Action for
SARAH COLE. Divorce.
The defendant Sarah Cole will take no.
tice that the above entitled action has been
commenced against her for the purpose
of obtaining a divorce from the bonds of
matrimony and the defendant is required
to appear and answer or demur to the
complaint which has been filed in the Office
OF the Clerk of the said court.
This February Goth, 1892.
JOHN w. THOMPSON,
Clerk Superior Court.
Peele 4 Maynard, Attorneys for Plaintiff
exv
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05

sumption. From the same source you
may learn perfect and pleasant rem
edy for Indigestion, Constipation, and
Mental and Physical prostration.
Do you want this valuable information
Simply buy postal card and send
your name to the undersigned at either
addle less given, and Manual of Specific
Oxygen, giving full information to-
gether with testimony of many won
derful cures, will be promptly mailed
you.
Specific Oxygen is not patent med
icine.
1t is an honest home treatment.
1t is the only medicated Oxygen.
Separate Specifics for Catarrh and
Hay Fever.
1t is prescribed by physicians.
1t is recommended by thousands.
Write for manuel at once. Address
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05
NO |0E-

Notice is hereby given that the par-
nership lately subsi-ting a. -vepn
Thomas l.. Ebsrhsrdt and 81 rq.
Pescud, under the firm of Eberhs-r
& Pescud is dissolved by mutual r.r
sent, the said Pescud purcpasing the r
terest of the said Eberhardt.
All debts owing TO the partntr-
are to he received by the said Thous
Pescud, and all demands in the SAID
partnership are assumed 10y and are i1 t..
presented to him for pay mene.
L L.. EBERHARDT
THOMAS PESCUD
Datei, march ~ lSs2
Mr. Thomas Pescud will continuc .fa
General Grocery business, and r-
conn end him 10 my friends for tu,f-
patronage.
Il. L.. EBERHARDT
shall continue the General Grocer
BusnesSat the same place and ASK DE
public for their continue. patrorace
mr-20-tf THOMAS PESCI-D
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05
CARTHAGE RAILROAD.

Leave Carthage $3.50 e. Z. and i:SO ! =.
Arrive Cameron S:35 a. n. and 2:l5 p L-.
Leave Cameron 9:35 =. "a. and % T. o.
Arrive Carthage 1910 q. N. m.and 6:35 IN
W. 9. PETTY, ManAsr'
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05
Yancey & Stronach.,
A QUICK AND POSI-.

A QUICK AND posi-.
TIN r. Restorer of Maui.
Nigor, and the only Ie.
sitimat" specific for ,exnss
Debility and Lost Vital.
ify known. A Marvellcgs
lnvigorator, entire1r
harmless. Druggists or hy
mail. 81, 6 for 81. Circ1
lars free DIR. X. 4
CATION, Box 5, ,257, Boston
Mass oct20-d&wfy
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05
PTrISRnKn HnAn

Leave PittsDoro 10 2: . H. AuG 10 z
Arrive Moncure 9.55 q. IL. and IS , c
Leave Moncnre ll:lU a D. and 5:55 p Z
Arm. Pittsbcro $40 d. ua.. and $40 ? Q
j. G. WINDER, GEM Manager
u. I. MYERS. Gem Supt-
U. -EfrTE @r
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05

( lISSOLUIION NOrICE-The part
nership heretofore existing between
John L. Smith & George Overaker, doing
business IN Raleigh and Hillsboro, under
the flrm name of John u Smith & Co., has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent
The business in Raleigh will hereafter be
carried on by John U. Smith, and the
business al Hillsboro By George Overaker
Parties indebted to the Raleigh branch
Will pay Mr.. Smith. those indebted to the
d1llsDoro branch will pay Mr.. Overaker
l return thanks to the people of Raleigh
.or past patronage and hope by strict at
tentiOn to business to merit continuance
of the same
Very Respectfully,
mrlo tt JOHN U. SMITH.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05
@=ICE!=
Season Of 1892.

We quote city prices as follows:
100 lbs, 90 ) lb tickets, 80
500 lbs, 50-l0 10 tickets, $500
1000 lbs, 40 % Id tickets, 500
1000 lbs, 40 so 10 tickets 1900
1000 lbs, 20-100 Id tickets. 1000
Retail depot corner Hargett and Sails
bury streets, (under Progressive Farmer
office. AS soon as the weather will justify
and the trade demands we will put on our
wagons and make two deliveries daily as
in previous seasons. The usual terms OF
payment TO our friends and customers.
respectfully,
mr26 If LEACH g. ANDREWS.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05
IreenNiIle,
-

'JreenNlle- p t.
Send for Catalogue "a"
D ALEIGH AND AUGUSTA AIRLINE
IL II. In effect Sunday, Oct. 2b, 1g.l
GOING sOryTu
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05

THE WASHINGTON LIFE INSUR-
i ance Company of New York. Con-
densed Statement. January 1, '92. Assets,
81 ,459, ,63S.7S Reserved for policies, N. Y
Standard per cent, and all Liabilities,
II ,032. $50 25;New Insurance, 1891, IL 769, ,691 ;
Outstanding Insurance. 50,5S6, ,622; Paid
Policy Holders in 1891, ], Al 600 45; Paid
Policy holders since Organization, &c, $685.
554 95; Income, 1891, 1854, ,435. "a. For infor-
nation regarding policies or application
for agencies, address,
SAM'L L. ADAMS,
fe2 Durham, N. G.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
No. fl.

LUUISEU 10 HAILROAD
Leaves i1oulebGr2 e, 500 =. m. II an a m
a. SEC nl. 49,
arrives ~ Franklinton at 8.35 NJ. I2.c5 %
n. Gnd 5:35 d.
Leaves Franziinton st sos p m, 800 m
ann 9:20s N. -
ARRIVES at Louisburg at 6.4O . 10, S:35 D
%. and go M
JOHN y. WINDER, Gent Manager.
Z. T. MYERS, Geni supt,
VIII. SMITH. superintendent.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05
The SPECIFIC OXYGEN co,
Nashville Tenn

Or: SO Sheely Brdg, Omaha, Neb.; 412
Inter-Ocean Bldg. Chicago, ILL.,; 341S
w. Alabama ST., Atlanta, Ga; 429 E
Broadway, Louisville, XIV.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05

Ntst OIht and KIchmOnd.
Leave West Point $50 M daily and s.
a m daily except Sunday and Monday; ar
rive Richmond $40 and 10 40 m. Return
ing leave Richmond $40 p m and 40
IN daily except Sunday: arrive West Poin
500 and 6.00 pm
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05

with the suspicion that it is only an
other form of Radicaism, and with ITS
success would come back all that the
State escaped when it threw of the
burd en Of that detested incubus. What
the Third party proposes, the funda-
mental purpose of the old Radical
party, is opposition to, and reversal OF
all those ideas, principles and meas
ures through which the Democratic
party has SO. splendidly advanced
Norh Carolina during the past twenty
years.
Let the people be on their guard
What they suffer now is the common
fate Of every people among the civil
lied nations, suferings which patience
and wise legislation only will alleviate
They will call in base counselors wher
they make their appeal outside of the
democratic party. Past experience
ought to have taught them the danger
of again trusting to their worst enc
mies-bitter, ignorant and corrupt.
Plan Of Organization of the Demo
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05
on. GENT

is all it will cost you to
learn how you may pos
itively and promptly
cure Catarrh. Asthma.
Hay Fever, Bronchitis
La Grippe and Con-
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05
BETWEEN
West Point and Richmond

tDaily except Sunday.
*Daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
THE RIGHT TO WEAR HAIR.

THE RIGHT TO WEAR HAIR.
 Boston has always been famous for its protests in favor of human rights. It was is Boston harbor that the historic tea was thrown overheard. In Boston the early abolitionists were conspicuous and busy. And in many other cases when a protest has been needed against wrong and in justice it has been forthcoming in Boston. The very latest case is an especially inter esting and significant one. The other day the proprietor of the Parker house, proud in his prosperity and confident in his strength, took notion that he would have no hair on the faces of his walters. He didn't stop to ask the walters what they wanted, but he issued a uksse that every waiter in his service should report for duty: with a clean-shaven face. Some of his serfs hastened to obey, but others, in true Boston fashion, began to think. The more they thought the more indignant they became. And those who thought and became indignant were not the white wait CTS. They meekly bowed and as meekly shaved. But the colored walters wouldn't bow and they wouldn't shave. They open; ly rebelled, and in such an effective fash ion that Czar Whipple has backed down and recalled his ukase. This is what he says: I have decided not to endeavor to have nay walters wear clean-shaven faces any longer, but will allow them to follow their own inclinations. I made the re- quest because I thought 8 clean -shaven waiter would be an improvement in my service and would be appreciated by the public. think the public did like the change, but the colored walters didn't. They thought was abusing them. The white men didn't seem to mind it. still think the system the only proper one for hotel service and would like to enforce it, but I do not think it can be done in Boston.
 Czar Whipple's mistake is a plain one. What he took for a simple question of hair or no hair was more. It was 8 ques- ton of human rights, and he should have known better than to raise such question in Boston. The colored men who stood by their facial hair had better apprecia- tion of things than the white men who are pusillanimous enough to sacrifice it ir obedience to whim. Czar Whipple giyel up as gracefully as he can, and will con
 tinue to object to hair in the soup, in thu | hash, or in the butter. In this he vii
 have the full support of all who eat.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

Periander at Paris-Diherences or Opinions Among French Artists Some True Works of Art-An Ex. orbitant Price for one Small Trout and a Bit of Asparagus.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
4n11tna1 aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 Hshed in Connecticut.


GAME LAWS ATTACKED.
 All interested in the destruction or the preservation of game will be interested In a case which is to be tried in New York. The other day @ large quantity of game stored in New York refrigerating ware house was seized, and the seizure will be the foundation of test case made by the game dealers, the express companies, prom inent restaursteurs, and hotel men in that city, which they hope will result in a re- vision of the New York State laws relst- ing to the sale of game. Under the New York law a penalty of $25 is imposed for every bird found on the premises of any dealer during the closed season. This law, if enforced, would oblige the refrigerating company to pay @ penalty of s27, 1000, for it had over 6 thousand dead birds in its cold storage cellar, all killed out of season, mostly in other States than New York It will be contended that the law is unjust because it does not permit deal CTS to import game from other States, such as Michigan, Massachusetts and Pennsyl- vania, where the laws regarding ''close seasons" have been overturned by de- cisions of the courts "and where game is killed for the greater part of the year in quantities." It will be held that this provision of the New York law which forbids the bringing in of game killed out of season is a violation of the national constitution, in that it initiates against the free commercial relations between the States.
 The defense of the refrigerating com pany will be that it did not expose the game for sale, but was simply the cus- todisn of it for various firms. If this plea is successful, it is then probable that the firms which caused the seized goods to be stored will be looked to for the pay ment of the heavy fines involved. At this point the fight will begin, and the Game Dealers association, which already has large fund in it's treasury, is now raising from the various steamship lines, express companies and public caterers, whose in- terests are directly affected, fund of $1O,000 for carrying on the fight. It is prepared, if necessary, to carry the mat ter to the United States Supreme court. .r
 If the game laws can be broken down there will soon be no game. There is lit tie enough now.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It has been decided that people who lie abed late in the morning live long. Par ents, cut this out before your children see it.
 Burglar proof glass has been invented by a Dresden manufacturer. It is made by pouring molten glass over a network of steel wire. It is especially adapted for skylights and jewellers windows.
 Woman likes to be married, but she doesn't always like to stay married. It is interesting to note that of the 32S, ,000 di- vorces granted in the United States during the last twenty years 316, ,000 were granted at the request of wives.
 A circular has been issued by the Simls currency association of India, in which it is alleged that the silver standard has cost that country eight hundred million rupees (which might just as we'll have been cast into the sea-" England has indeed milked India financially.
 In Boston two men fell over high bank within ten minutes of each other. It was the same bank in each case and each man went over at the same spot. The first man was as drunk as he possibly could be and walk, and he escaped without bruise worth mentioning. The other man had never taken drink of anything intoxics ting in his life, but he was picked up dead with broken neck. No moral. 
 | Business is business. The stockholders of the gambling casino at Monte Carrie have had their annual business meeting The net profits for the last year amount to $5, 200, ,000, and dividend of 47 pc, cent, has been declared. The nominal | value of the stock is $100 share, but il sells for $46O. Prince Bonaparte, who | married @ daughter of M. Blanc, ths founder of the bank, has sold the sharel which he inherited from his deceased l wife, and also those belonging to his in fant daughter. The latter sale realized
 $s,ooo,oo
 If the truth is told good taste hasn't ye
 left the world. It is related that the Jer eey heifer which MT. George w. Child
 gave to Mrs. Cleveland some years az
 grew to cowhood, and her descendants
 even to the second generation, are livinl
 to-day. Two of them enjoy the fine pas
 ture obtainAble on the farm of Presiden
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03

Burglar-proof glass has been invented by Dresden manufacturer. It is made by pouring molten glass over a network of steel wire. It is especially adapted for skylights and jewellers windows.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03

Roberts of the Pennsylvania railroad, in Montgomery county, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Cleveland gave Mir. Roberts the daughter of the original heifer, and this daughter, known as ''Frances Cleveland" has had a calf on which the name of 'Baby Ruth" has been bestowed. How nicel
 The Right Rev. Arthur Cleveland CoIe, Protestant Episcopal bishop of western New York, was much interested in the day of fasting and prayer observed on Tues day by the colored people of this country, and called upon his fellow-churchmen to participate therein. In the services of that day he made use of the following special prayer, which will also be repeated on Sunday next throughout his diocese: Almighty God, who hast made ot one blood all nations in the family of man, and by thy Providence has determined the bounds of their habitations, we bless thy holy name that we dwell in this land and are chartered by its free laws with protec- tion for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Hear our applications in be- half of any of our brethren from whom the protection of the laws is unjustly taken away; restore them to their rights and sano- hfy to them all their wrongs and all the trials and troubles of this world, SO that we and they may finally be psrtakers of the life of the world to come. Send thy Holy Ghost and move the hearts and minds of all our country men to save their own institutions from overthrow and cruel perversion, so that living here in good neighboIhood and kindly fellowship thy blessing and tender mercies may never be removed from the United States of America. All which we beg, confessing our unworthiness and i'm ploring thy compositions and gracious in- terposition, through the merits of our Divine Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. Ar,on
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
4r,y Goods.

4tD O0nnS. Ewen Mcintyre | & Co. Friday, June 8, 1899.
 High tide, 5:22 p. m. Low tide. 11:4aa c. m. FRIDAY We sell Ladies' Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, decidedly best value of the season and should be 8 comfort this wea- ther, (come early,) at only 10c each. FRIDAY we sell Ladies' pink, blue, ecru and white Jersey Vests at only 1so. FRIDAY we sell Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose, full regular made,
 FRIDAY we sell Napien "Ante Perspire Dine" Glove Powder at only loo bottle. FRIDAY we sell bargain in All Silk Black Faille Francaise at 64c yard. FRIDAY we sell what customers will consider @ marvellous bargain in Black Gros Grain Silk at 69c @ yard. FRIDAY we sell as good @ colored Silk Velvet, 19 inches wide, as you can buy in any store at $1.75, for sl.25 per yd. FRIDAY we sell 27 inch Swiss and Cambric Flounces, wonderful value,
 st 25c yard. pieces, not two alike, of Cambrio Embroi- dery, 3 to 6 inches wide, at 1910 ayd. FRIDAY we sell full size Plain White H. S. Gents Initial Hdkfs, worth to i'm port 18c, at 12ac each. FRIDAY we sell Fast Black Sateens, lady ought to have a dress for street, house, travelling or picnic wear.
 Price 20c. FRIDAY we sell a very stylish dress, naturally called Crepe Cloth, light colors, light in weight, and bargain, at 1sc a yd. These como in choice figures.
 FRIDAY we sell fancy trimmed Aprons, worth 37c, at 25c {; fancy trimmed Corset Covers at 25c: Jersey ribbed o. Covers at 25c Lace trimmed Drawers at 25c !; Lace trimmed Chenise at 25c Cambric Rufled trimmed Chemise at 25c Ladies' Colored Skirts (made up) at 25c Lace trimmed Night Gowns at 25c.
 FRIDAY we sell Mems Fast Black Seamless Hose, every pair warranted fast,
 2pairs for 25c. FRIDAY we sell Tambour Muslin for Sash Curtains, extra quality, at 25c yd. FRIDAY we sell Ladies' Black sateen Shirt Waists at 75c. FRIDAY we sell Ladies' Percale House Wrappers, in choice light grounds with figures, at 69c. FRIDAY we sell Ladies' Outing Flannel Suits at $1.25. FRIDAY we sell Navy and Blue Bla- gers at $3.48. FRIDAY we will mark down every Spring Jacket and Refer in stock to about half price. Be on hand if you want bargain.
 FRIDAY we will give 10 per cent. off every article in basement.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03

It has been decided that people who lie abed late in the morning live long. Par ents, cut this out before your children see it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-13
FOREIGN.

The statement that the Bulgarian
government has politely declined to re-
scind the decree expelling the French
journalist, Chadouine, from Bulgaria, is
confirmed.
A LONDON dispatch Of the 9th says no
doubt longer exists that the British
steamship Cavalier has been lost with
all hands Two bodies Of the second Of
ficer and steward of the vessel have
been washed ashore along the Cornish
coast. Several days ago boat marked
Cavalier was picked up off the Sicily
islands. The Cavalier left Gibraltar on
December for Falmouth.
THE Khedive of Egypt died on the 7th.
He had been suffering from influenza
which developed into congestion of the
lungs This was complicated with a
cardiac affection.
ADvIcEs have been received from
Kingston, Jamaica, to the effect that
yellow fever has broken out there and
that the troops in consequence have
been moved from Port Royal to New
castle.
THE town Of Lachute, thriving man
ufacturing center Fty miles from
Montreal, Can, wss vastatsd by FIRE
on the 18th. Out Of tHk 400 houses COM
posing the town, fully 300 are destroyed,
and three-fourths Of the inhabitants are
seeking shelter in the churches aud pub
lie buildings which have withstood the
flames. The loss is $500, 900.
The London city council has decided
that the wedding gift to be presented
by that body 10 the Duke Of Clarence
and his bride shall be diamond neck
lace valued at 1000 guineas for the
princess and magnificent silver din
ner service valued at 900 guineas, for
the duke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-13

The Soma In the Aryan religion
liant Gods was the fomented
juice OF the soma or moon plant. which,
being strong drink, gave new excite
ment 10 those who partook OF II, and was
believed to lmpart power to the gods. 1t
was believed, moreover, that 1t wrought
miracles and for this reason, perhaps, II
afterwards became the chief god Of the
Hindus. In averdic hymn the worshiper
says:
We've quafted the soma bright,
And are immortal grown,
We've entered into light,
And all the gods have known.
What mortal now can harm,
Or foeman vex US more?
Through thee beyond alarm,
Immortal god, we soar.
No such power as this is attributed to
any plant at the present time, and yet,
many of the cures performed by s. s. s., q
purely vegetable remedy, seem almost to
border on the miraculous. In contagious
blood poison, scrofula, skin diseases, some
foIms of cancer, etc., IL is the remedy par
excellence. Treatise on blood and skin
diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.