davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
saLlsSuaYs LATEST.
The British Premier Replies 90 VIA
1oa's Note of Marcia 90.

TIE British rrsmisr Replies 10 whsr-
toa's Note of Marcia gz-
Lospos. March p. Lord Salisbury,
under date Of March %. has replied as
follows y Sir julian pauneefOse in
response 20 Mr.. Whsrton's letter Of
March -;
In reply 70 your telegram Of the "a
inst notice las bssa given 10 owners
Of ships sailing for Bearing sea that
beth agreements al present under ais
suss.on be;seen Great Brstaia ana the
United st2tes-thxt as 10 srs.iratson and that
IS 10 a. intermediate aTrsRsenaeat-msy AFFECT
the liberty OF sealing IN Behring sea They
have all. therefore. Eotiee Of their Liability 20
possible interruption and viii san subject 10
rhst not.es The question Of time u not. there
fore, urgent
'inform the president that We ecneur in
thinking that when the treaty las been ratified
there viii arise nev state az things Until
IL is ratified our conduct IL governed by The
language % your note on he isth OF June.
isso But when 10 lie ratified each party
must admit that contingent rights have become
vested IN the other which both desire 20 pro-
teet. We thisk tia, the prohibition Of sealing
II IL stands alone, VIII be unjust 10 British seal
crs IL the decssioa OF the arbitrators should be
adverse 20 iae United States
''Wesre however wiling. when the treaty has
been ratified. 10 agree 10 arrangement sim
lar 70 that OF last year II the United States
viii consent TIA. the arhitrators should. In
the event OF declsion adverse 10 the lnitcc
States Assess the damages which TIE prohibit
ton Of sealing shall have inflicted On British
seaieEs Surfing the pepdency OF the arbitration
and Ia the eveat vi decision adverse 20 Great
Britain, should sssess The damages which the
limitation Of slaughter shall, during the
pcnd.ncy o. arbitration. have inflicted on the
United States or It's leases.
"As an alternative course we are also viii.
ling after the ratification OF the treaty 20 pro
hibit sealing I'm the disputed waters. IL yes
sells be excepted from prohibition which pro-
duce certificate that they have given security
for such damages as the arDitfa tors may
assess in ease OF q decision adverse
10 Great Britain. the srbiirators TO
receive the necessary authority on rlat behalf.
In this case q restriction OF slaughter GA the
islands will not in point of equality be neces-
sary. Her nsajcstys government is unable 10
any other than one OF the two methods Of
restricting seal hunting in the disputed waters
during the arbitration which will be equitable
TO both parties"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
- -
ASSASSiNATED.
A Colored bishop In South Caroline Shot
Dead 10 the Pulpit.

A Colored bishop I'm South Caroiins Shot
Dead 10 the Pulpit.
AUeUsrA, Ga, March 26-News has
been received here of the murder Of
Bishop Jones, a noted colored minister
in Allendnle. S. c.. Thursday night.
Jones formerly preached in Augusta.
but went to Allendale. He succeeded
in getting considerable following.
mostly from the women, supple
mented by few of the most ar
rant sinners among the men. Some
followers objected 10 his methods and
they prosecuted him for vagrancy. but
he made good showing on the trial.
Then 3 number of men disguised as
women waylaid the bishop at night
and hammered him. Blu he kept on
with his preaching and short time ago
his ardherents built a church. Thurs
day night service was in progress The
bishop had prayed and taken n seat in
the pulpit An assistant had com.
menced to exhort when q aide win
dow was s.calthily opened. the
muzzle OF gun was thrust
through and fired The door Of
the church wa. shut by the murderers
from the outside. Upon the discharge
of the gun every light was extin-
guished. Then there was confusion,
women screamed and struggled in to-
tai darkness expecting instant death.
In q short time some one picked UP
courage TO strike light, when it was
found that their bishop was dead with
hole in his left breast. The assassin
has not been run down.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

life fsard<nL furfy roar hico1, end ycu
have e.
al fhs par fvnad. von mar r~iv upca
D. rsrrc~'s uelden Mefscai Discovery -
rartfr tie bss--d ard irvisnTase fhs sYsfsra.
it. see hss ts~ ~r~ser.sis% tAss are sssa -
~ good fer TIE hs~sa IN Narrh. April ARD
- hssEHaFs aa matter ~het thsir ssese ~
hsfsre
rs 10 et>ag<s hief pnrfnsF, .stA
slsFsewh asaexs<ss. tssss-. yea s~ss Fsr fea
80 szsss Fea CT
YEAR sssa<f - Fssmn~i II q SS~sxf h~as,
e. - etsfs sao
tss Pea 60 nes~s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
SIX MEN DROWNED.
A Cross Current eapsisss = Beat Contai
ing Eight woodchoppers.

ing Eight weodohoppers.
QUIScY. Ill. March 2a--Six colored
men employed on the Illinois side OF
the river, opposite Canton. Mo-. were
drowned Saturday evening while
crossing the river in . skin. There
were eight in the party. bat two man
aged to save their lives by clinging to
the boat A cross current In the river
cApsized the boat The drowned men
were woodchopperA named Marble
Shelton, Charles Bradshaw. Squire
Hudrens. Doris Belt. Hugh Tibels and
Jake Gross
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
EDITOR MUNFORD DEAD.
4 rromineut Figur. In tn. Democracy
Missouri Gone.

a rvcminsut Figur. In the Democracy Of
Missouri Gone.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, March es--Dr
Morrison Munford. for over twenty
years editor Of the Kansas City Times.
died at o'clock Sunday after
noon Of exhaustion resulting from
long illness lie was 80 wears
of ase. Ne owned the Times
frsm 1859 until lsst summer. when he
lost eontrol Of IL he planned to start
an eveHInT paper, bat WAS taken sick
before the project ripensd Munford's
fortune wa once $4,000, GOO lie died
worth ouly q few theussndz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
HOPKINS GOT A BIG SUM.
kumor That Seariss Paid Him $40. 600.
600 Instead 81 %, 900, 600.

kumor That Soarles Paid Him $40, 900,
600 Instesd 81 %. 900. 600.
PTrrsFIELp. Mass, March ca - Did
Timothy Hopkins receive So. 600, 900 or
SO. o0o 900 to settle the contest over
the will of his fcster-mother, the late
Mrs Edward r. Searles? Down at
Great harrington, where Kellogg ter
race. the $4,000, 600 home that
the widow of Mark Hopkins
built but scarcely occupied, stands
deserted. 1t IL whispered that the de-
uand for $40, 900. coo has been acceded
~ A wsmsn who had often been the
guest of Mrs Hopkins before she be-
came Mrs Searles said that she knew
that Searles had paid Hopkins $40. oo0.-
900. Hopkins wanted $4,000, 600 at
drst. that being supposed to be about
half the value Of the estate. He finally
dropped to Sic, 900, 600. and Mr.. Searles
was willing to settle for that amount.
The woman said Hopkins had some
damaging evidence to produce had the
case gone on
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
Virs sr Omaha

OMAHA. Neb. March "a The eve.
story soll<inr occupied bv the Omaha
Hsrdsar- Company a. Nos go ard
s1a Jsnes strsst wss completely de-
stroyes 80 Are Seadsy morning. su.
failing los. ~ faliy tas. 90. AZ en-
plosisn vas beard tuss after The See
broke ont II Il believed hat burglar.
wsrs trying 20 break lnto the ssnlt
ssd placed 500 large charge Of pow.
der ~hi1h communicated Ia issaa aa+
bic material "a the okies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
wirlea vim : RlI,,srd che.

DIXON. H.. March 2s flames Wade,
living about miles out of Sterling.
was killed at the Elite billiard hall. in
Sterling, on Saturday night He got
into fight with the Johnson brothers.
of that city. over game Of billiards
and was struck on the head with cue.
crushing in his skull, from which in
Jury he died
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

Nsw yssx. March ss--nr< Hsmsr
= ssiA~is. wha wss - ss<sy isjnred
s The usstsess r.isrss< ~sse& ca
rsrs.tnss ere has srsaght snit fec
bsso. oos damages N sss ssprss~ essTs
against ne New Tsrs Csssrsi q HAD.
ssa River Easlresd oempssy The
eornplsint ssys that - Fessls II She
srcsd~ss Mrs ssia-ts ssss sssh kssss.
ssa sas& sssh sxsa aaA 81 ~ hA-s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
DEATH OF PATRICK OMAN.

The owner 81 shs Fsnoss white Heras
WhieA Figured Prsninsatiy ~ the
Cvsaia Tragedy Psssss Away.
CHICAGO, March e. Patrick Oman.
the livery nan ut No $50 Nrth Clark
street from whom Detective Dan
Coughliu hired the famous white horse
which carried DIR. Cronin 70 the Carl
son cottage, where he was murdered,
died at his homo at y o'clock Sunday
morning.
II was chiefly through the evidence
furnished by Oman that Detective
Coughlin was convicted. Coughlin the
night Of May 4, 1850. hired the white
horse and buggy for "friend." This
friend called for Dr. Cronin and told
the doctor that one of p. 0'Sullivan's
employees bad been injured DR.. Cronin
was then driven TO the Carleson cot
tage. where he was murdered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
Grand Army Reunion.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. March 2s-Thc
twenty-sixth annual encampment of
the Illinois department of the Grand
Army OF the Republic will be held 10
Springfield April and s. The ses-
sicns will be held in the assembly
chamber in the capitol building. Great
interest is beginning to be manifested
in the event by the grand army men
throughout the state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
Killed by Ris son-in-Law.

HILLsBoRo, Tex, March 2s. shortly
after midnight Nj. L. Fisher, one of the
best known citizens of Hill, county.
was shot and killed by Thomas w.
Mash. his son-in-law. Immediately
after the shooting Mash left his wife
with the dead body OF her father. came
to town. informed tho authorities of
what he had done and went to Jail. An
air of mystery pervaded the affair. and
developments of an interesting charae-
ter are cxpscted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
Pound Dead In Her Room.

DENVER. Col. March 2s.--Nra c. 7.
Tucker, of Trinidad, Col, was found
dead in her room on fremont street
Sunday night She had killed herself
by taking poison, and indications show
that she had been. dead since Friday
night She was supposed to be tenn
porarily absent from the city, and
hence the delay in the discovery Of her
Aodv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
SUING Her FATHER.

niss Mamie Roberts Accuses Ser Fsrsss
81 Tvyiss ~ Pss usr ~ IN Asyiam.
orrunwA. L., March 2s-Miss
Mamie Roberta Of oskAloosA has
brought sais for eissee against T. A.
white. her uncle. and J. l. Roberts.
Der father. for attempting to have her
sent 60 the insane ssylum The young
lady has . large amount Of property.
and 10 - thought sse defendants took
this method 20 get possession of il
Publ sentiment j. with Miss Roberts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

on her head. wa burned very severely
about tas face sRd internally and re-
ceisea ssyeFs iajury 70 her skull Mrs.
Baldwin sigaea the complaint with .
men held In her teeth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
-FOUR VITA ONE BULLET.
sag l2< S~Etss % fzjarsss Caused ~ tho
Ass.seEfzl kfrlaG Of . Cen.

s1aG aL8F 1sFtss % faI MO- tAlfssd y ths
Ass.sesfzl kfrlaG Of Gen.
DEafss. y. NJ, March IS "A serious
accident occurred between Potomas.
Mar, aad Dsming. n. NJ. to Nor
mon family saturday. b. X Young
was driving along behind another
wagon When loaded gun ia the front
wagon fell and WAS discharged The
ball pierced Mr. Young's shoulder,
then his sons nip, and then. passing
through the osby. struck Mra Mary
Roberts. daughter of Mr.. Young The
bullet very seriously wounded the
father and son. killed the baby in
stantly and severely wounded Mrs
Rohertx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

LoSpsv. March ss--Tse will of the
late Charles spurrecu. the famous
preacher, has been offered for probate.
II 10 . sinpls doeument and in IL Mr..
Fpurgeen leaves everything Ne pos
tossed 20 his wife. who is made the sole
ssecutrix The personality 10 declared
n, amount 20 siI 100 SIS saal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
II. rA~e.ss.. nln w,shsra~n.

Hrsfss. March as The emperors
prts=srv education idiI before the Ger
msn r-tehstse. which caused 80 mach
opposition throughout Germany. has
been Withdrawn ~ the goveramsut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

wAsnIvaros. March - --Rspresent-
stive MsKenna, Of California. has adj
dressed letter to the speaker Of the
house informing him that he has for.
waraed 10 the governor Of bis state
his resignation a. a member OF the
house of representatives. 70 take effect
ct once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
TOOK TWO LIVES.
A Ysusg Travelling Man Kiiis HIS Mis-
trsss end himself In Omaha.

trsss and himself In Omahs.
OMAHA, Neh, March 2s-Abner N.
Gsfford. . young travelling man from
Manning. Ia. shot and killed Mabel
Stevens and then killed himself early
Sunday morning. When discovered
they were both lying cold and
stif in bed. Gaford travelled for his
brother. butter -and-egg man at Man
ming His parents are wealthy people
living At Des Moines Mabcl's right
name was Mooney aud her parents live
In Denver.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

rFAxss Ia. Mach ss Asssss
Meslse sass Pewter, The star Publishers
sic ~sFs rfsss1etsa fss eftsAtnsi
isEsi ~ nsasssss Qpays were set 81 isss
ats assasias. tsss haze sssa ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

wssrferr. Cal. nsseh 50 -~fAs
stss.ss n@atnfs s.s NF~sksd sauisy
saosnias - asasyssk Beta eos snssFs.
tAs sss~.fA. s.e efsmsa All sas ssiiss
~=ts an.~s.s Tbs ssssal so ss@kss
60 - 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
elOODY WORK.
4 Miner 1T Washington. Ind. Kills His
wife and HiinSelf

a Miner 1T washington. Ind. Kills His
wife and HiIaSeIf
WASHINGTON. Ind, March %. Adam
Niedick. = German coal-miner. shot and
killed his wife late Saturday afternoon.
He then ran to a stable two squares
distant from his house. where he shot
himself to death. NiediclS had been long
married to tho woman and they had
grown children. The couple quarrcied
frequently and Nicdick had often
threatened TO XIII her. He went home
Saturday afternoon intoxicated and car
ried out his threat The murder occurred
in . thickly populated part Of the city,
and officers were hot on the trail of the
murderer before he committed suicide.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

Nsv Yosx. March a. With she I'm
pressivs eercmoaies Of ths Roman
ta.heiic ehareh Rev. DT ssbastlaa
ssshsr1t Messmer Wa eoaseerst~d
Ssshsp Of Green Bar, via. saa4sy In
b Peters church. Newsrk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

rHnsbstrnfs, March - - Claus
eprsessls' Sugar refinery wss sorensi-
10 tasnsa ever saturday 30 The suzsr
sssst 10 essssdsfstsoa Of 81. Gee. sse ia
s.wst estiaestss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

ssif ,inee February ? Their pardon
arrived Just after midnight The costs
amounting 10 about 500. we're paid oy
eoutri buti0na
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

The erTlo~sn
~ a bcp4h r. not
u1cre sudden or
unlocked for
than the s;facs
II soms maiig
mart disease
which would not
occur wr-s The
blood Ia pwfes
order. Te I'm
pure hlo~i h ane
. great variety
81 lis that nnake
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
A cHlLo's SHOCKING DEATH.
Little Edna Taylor Dies from tho bite Of
q RattIesnake.

WEST UNION. o., March 2s.-While
little Edna, daughter OF William Tay-
lor, was searching among the rocks
in . small creek for shells she was
struck In the face by q huge rattle
snake, which sunk its fangs into her
flesh. The child's cries brought hcr
father, who killed the snake. which
measured 5 feet inches and had
seventeen rattles and button. The
child died in great agony the same
eyepia~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

The efficacy Of fresh buttermlk for improving the
plexion we'll known among the ladies' Genius
successfully combined this simple and hsahfu product with
result Of which furnishes grandest soac
the world the complexion This delightful decasy
perfumed Soap sells regularly at Csc. per cake but
The state chronicle., 1892-02-21
THE FATHER OF OUR PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM.

The hope of North Carolina in
the future is an efficient public
school system. Two years ago we
presented from the pen of Prof. E.
A. ALDERMAN an appreciative re-
view of the inestimable value of the
labors of Hon. ARCHIBALD D.
MUHPBEY, who deserves to be called
the father of our public school sys-
tenn. To-day we print a sketch
of this great man by Mr.. HOWARD
A. BANKS, a student of the Uni
versity. The people of Raleigh
have shown how highly they appre-
ciate the services OF Judge
MURPHEY by naming the school for
girls the Murphey school.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-21
A BLACK MAN PREFERRED.

Mr.. L. A. GALLOWAY, who had
been postmaster at Southport, for
36 years, died recently. All the
business men Of the place signed a
petition requesting the appointment
Of Miss MAUD GALLOWAY, his
daughter. To the surprise of all
the people negro received the ap.
pointment. Not even the South
port Republicans would go on his
bond and it was made up elsewhere.
The people are very indignant, and
justly so, at such treatment; but
they might have expected it. That
is the way the Republican party
usually treats the people of the
South.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-21
ANDREW ] AOKSON'S FAITH.

1t ought not to be exceptional for
great warrior Or statesman to ex-
press his faith in God and his reli-
ance upon His mercies, and yet
looking over the page of history
we find comparatively few Of the
civic or military leaders who wrote
or talked as if they trusted in God.
"Old Hickory" JAcKsoN-rash, i'm
pc 'uous, brave and patriotic--was
one of the few who, in spite of his
tendency to loss of temper, felt that
he had put his trust in the Saviour.
Writing to DR.. GwYNN, of Missis-
sippi, on the death Of that gent e.
mans father, he says:
| l offer you & all the connec-
tion my sincere coincidence on this
melancholy occasion. But let US
not mourn for the dead but for the
1iving--he is at rest with our dear
Saviour in the realms of bliss, let
us therefore cease to mourn, but by
pursuing his Christian example pre-
pare to meet him in the heavenly
mansion prepared by our dear
Saviour for all who believe in &
love him.
Our dear friend lived to a good
old age,--lived in way thht he
was prepared to die and meet a
smiling Saviour-peace to his
manes-let us take him for ou1
example & live to be prepared fol
death, which we all know we have
certainly to meet.
l bave had lately a very sudden
and severe attack of Sickness
was near unto death, but providence
has spared me for the present, anc
| am slowly recovering & able one,
more to WELD the pen.
| And my dear friend--summon,
up all your fortitude, give up al
Jour grief, for the bereavement O
your honored father-he is happy
whilst we are left in this wicket
world amoungst all its temptation
& evils; but if we take his exampl,
& precepts for our guide we will b.
sure to meet him in happier CLINE
where the wicked cease to troubl,
& the weary are at rest.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-21
THE SOUTH AND THE PRESI-
DENCY.

The Washington Post shows that
it understands the political situa-
tion in the South when it says that
the Southern Democrats, whatever
may be their personal prefe cences
as to candidate, stand as a unit
on their one great dominating mo-
tive, the desire of Democratic vic
tory. For US there is but one su-
preme consideration, and that is
success. The logic Of the situation
forbids US to enter into the jealous
.ies and heated rivalries which
Northern Democrats indulge in. If
Mr.. CLEVELAND is the strongest
man, we are all for him,
whether we like him or not.
The same is true of Mr.. Hill, Mr..
Bo1Es and every other candidate.
We want a winner. Why? b
cause any, one of the men named in
connection with the nomination
will represent Democra ic princi-
pies, and stand between the South
and the domination of ignorance.
Government by intelligence, upon
Democratic principles, is dearer
to the people of the South than the
name or fame of any aspirant. II
the same shadow menaced the people
of New York or Ohio, they would
be actuated by the same feeling, and
pursue the same course. 4
The state chronicle., 1892-02-21

A SPIRIT TO BE EMULATED.
From Charlotte Chronicle.

A new editor comes to this city.
Gentlemen of all occupations, unite
in rendering to him a public well
come. The editor of another city
paper speaks, in the order of the
exercises, in cordial terms of greet
ing.s Another city editor writes
thsreport of the meeting for the
paper of the editor in whose honor
the meeting is held. Every paper
in the city makes agreeable mention
of the occasion-and it is such things
as these that have made Charlotte
what she is and that will make hel
one day one Of the greatest cities o
the South. This incident is a.typi
Cal one. There is breadth of vision
here; without it, Charlotte woulc
never have been what she is. Wher
ever it is lacking there may be fount
evidences of dry.rot. Great towr
this-thrifty, cultured, genial, gen
erous, broad-minded, noble people
While they remain what they are
there is no earthly power that Cal
stay the wheels of their chariot.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-21
DROP US A POSTAL.

If at any time your paper is not de-
livered, or if it is delayed.
Papers should be on the door steps
of every city subscriber by six
o'clock in the morning. If not
somebody is at fault, and if so
We want to know it.
II you fail to receive your paper,
therefore, or if it comes late, drop
us a postal at once, giving your
address, and stating your COM
plant, which will receive prompt
attention.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-21

This hour little needs the loyalty
that is loyal to one section and holds
the other in enduring suspicion and
sstrangement. Give rs broad and
perfect loyalty that loves and trusts
Georgia alike with Massachusetts.
that knows no South, NO North, no
East, no W est, but endears with
equal and patriotic love every foo,
Of our soil, every state in our Union
..Henry Grady.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-21
Not Claiming the Earth.

1t is in the mouths of people where
ever Panacea Water has been tried or
heard of that in dyspepsia, in Chronic
Diarrhna and Scrofula it has all in
all no equal. Now this is not claim
ing the earth, but it is what we can
get some of the best and the most
distinguished men in North Carolina
to underwrite. Ask your druggist
or send your order to King & MCGEE,
druggists, sole agents Raleigh, N. C.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-21
THEY HAVE CAUGHT THE"FLOP, ,

PAT. WAsH's paper, which has
been advocating CLEVELAND for
President, has Topped over to HILL.
In order to offset this change the
Tribune, of Rome, which has been
advocating HILL has topped over
to CLEVELAND. If We are tojudge
by the fuss they make, the Georgia
papers will alone determine the
presidential nominee.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-21

IT is reported that Baptist
preacher and an editor in Tarboro
had a fight, growing out of an ar
gument on infant baptism. If the
suggestions of Revs. TUTTLE and
MOORE should be accepted such
differences would not occur. But
until their pacific compromise meas
uress are adopted the moral is;
Don't discuss baptism.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-21
NOTICE TO CORR pom.

NOTICE TO COR II E s p ON.
DENTS. Correspondents of the
CHRONICLE will please bear in
mind that no communications are
published excepting over the an.
xhor's real name. Brief letters
upon current topics will always
receive attention, and, If found
available, will be used with the con.
titiOn above named.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-21

lam Democrat, pure and simple.
believe in fighting for reforms in.
side OF party lines. l believe that
any attempt to organize a third
party in the South would be an ab.
sOlute failure Ben Tillman.