davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Street Car Letter Boxes.

LONDON, April "A novel postal
experiment has been tried in Hud-
dersfeld, AM apparently with COM
plete success It consists in attach
ing letter boxes to the tram cars, in
which letters can be posted as these
vehicles are traversing the suburbs,
the boxes being cleared by the post
cfice officials on the arrival of the
cars in town. As as example of the
convenience to residents ia the out
side districts it is noted that the
boxes cleared at $50 p m. included
letters posted at Lindley, Bradley,
Almondbury and Crosland Moor
after 8 o'clock, all in time for the
London, Midland, Scotch and Irish
mails, for which the box at the CEN
tral Office closes at s IS. IF a person
desires to stop tie car for the pur-
pose of posting letter, a penny has
to be paid, which is placed by the
conductor in the fare box. The
public, however, seems to have
eagerly availed themselves of the
privilege. On the opening day the
number Of letters dropped into these
travelling boxes exceeded 500.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Valuable Zeal Estate a
sale.

Unaer ard by vir.ue Of . decree ef
Snperlor court IF - sse county. duIv r.5a
al teoru ry tsrm, is9S, in the c.se of Jazz
MooIe ct Al Va George l. Tonnofski 4 al
VII expose to Iub,iS sale 10 the highs >. bid
der, on
Mondsy, April ci,a, ls9s.
at the court house door in the cisy of Raleigh
ST IL click ~, the tollowiIg descri ed re.l
estate: ''>i
Fra 8, Of lsld in Csrv ,sr,st,,
wake aolol ipg the lands OF Auss
Yates, VIM. Crowder sHd Others, Containing
59x acres.
5 c1nd-A house snd lot in the tltv Raj
eiSh, on the north side Of DAVE street be
tween Ni,minsi,n and Blount strests. being
part OF cit lot No. 20, fro. tirg - teet o1
DAVE street snd ram ng ba ~ fee.
| Third oae-kalf intel es. in the sore hcuse
| and lot or ihs esstside Of - ~ilmccto street
| be'w en- Martin and Hsrge:t sti eeIs frontir
| about ) feet on WI mingt1n street snt being
| part o ,ity lot ll3 =, Al one-haf interest
Is SUI jest to the LIE estate Of Mrs L.ura Sor-
| rell.
Fourth-O. O.e-half interest in i. ho,,sa ,na
lot ON the south eide Of D.vie street. betseen
| Wilmington sni Bio ant streets ia the citv OF
Saleigh, beii part ciiy lotN0. 81. fr. ntlng
! lUo teet On Dsyle street and IanllnS back
2l0 feet
Flt;h-One-sixth interest il house and lot
| st the northeast corner of the in. e. seeiion of
| Csbarrus AMI DAYS II streets IN the CITY of
| Raleigh, front ting Is feet On "a arrus ,tret
and - feet On Dawson sir,e e. Sad che sixth
Int rest is subjected 10 tle lie state a Mrs
| Laura w Sorrell
| bed lands can be obta II, q from tie under
signed.
Terms Of sale, On, hal. each, balance at sts
mont-s with interest from das Of sci
Z. NJ. BUoREE,
MARI! tds, Commissioner
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
THE RULE HOLDS GOOD.
a DAMPER UPON AN APPLICANT
FOX REAPPGINTMENT.
Mr.. Cleveland Gives Cold Comfort to a
Former District Attorney In Virginia
Who Desired the Office Again.

WASHINGTON, April 5-The fact
that Mr.. Cleveland has been making
exceptions to his ''no re-appoint-
ment" rule has given much encour
agement to those ex-office holders
who are again candidates for Fed
>eral positions. 1t was in the belief
that the President did not contem-
plate that strict adherence to the
rule with which common report
had credited him, that caused Rep
resentative Meredith, of Virginia, to
present to Cleveland this morning
the name Of Col. Catlett Gibson, Of
Culpepper, Va, for the position he
held during Cleveland's first in
cumbency of district attorney for
the eastern district of Virginia
Meredith was not left long in doubt
that he had interpreted the "no ex-
rule" too hopefully, for Cleveland
quickly put damper on Col Glib
sons aspirations IN these words
II might as we'll be frank with you
Mr.. Meredith, can't appoint you,
friend"
Meredith states that the $40 ex
rule is still in force and that tina
alone barred Col Gibson from Sc
curing his old position.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
A strike Threatened.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, April 5 The dis
covery at Homestead Mills by the
Carnegie Steel Company of prepa-
rations for another strike has Gre
ated sensation of very large pro-
portions. Within the past three
days information has come to the
ears of the off cials of the company
that a combine of the iron-clad va
riety was being formed among the
employees, and that the subject of
a general strike July 1st was being
vigorously agitated. Reorganizs-
ION of the lodges is going on in the
mill and all the employees with per-
manent jobs are being solicited to
become members. The strike now
under consideration is proposed on
new plan. There is to be no re.
sort to physical force and no fight.
ing 1t was rumored among the
men at the mills yesterda, that the
leaders in the new movement are te
be discharged unless they abandon
their scheme of organization.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
The Behring Sea Arbitration. 4

PARIS, Apr ! 5-The Court of Ar
bitration regarding the Behring
Sea resumed its session at 11:45
this morning. Hon. E. j. Phelps,
on behalf of counsel of the United
States, continued his argument.
He contended that the British sup
Elementary report was inadmis-
sible as new evidence at this
stage. He said it was gross injus-
tice to the United States, because
it deprived the United States of any
chance to adduce rebutting testi
mony Phelps discoursed at some
length on the technical meaning of
the treaty Of arbitration, and the
conditions and methods of proceed
ure to be followed under the treaty.
Sir Charles Russell, in replying G
to Phelps in behalf of Great Britain,
paid tribute to the late James G.
Blaine, whose ability, he said, was
recognized in both hemispheres
CO urt adjourned at half past one
p. NJ for luncheon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Stylish Millinery.


Every lady wants stylish hat.
Whether it be cheap hat or fine
hat style must be in it. Now this is
exactly what Swindell's millinery
department is doing. If you want
low price hat we can get as much
style on it as on a fine hat, and we
will produce a fine hat or low price
hat for you at price far below any
other millinery establishment in
Raleigh, and give you style and
quality. Our milliner from Ralti.
more has been here two seasons
and is we'll known to be an artist al
trimming and blending colors.
D. T. SwINDELL.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Railway Wreck:

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 5.-The
Southbound through freight train.
No. 200, on the Jacksonville and
Tampa and Key West Railroad was
wrecked at midnight. The engine
turned over on the Buffalo Bluff
drawbridge, six miles below Palat-
ks, and plunged into the river, car
rying six cars with it. A. c. Knox,
engineer Sanford, J. b. Olmstead,
fireman, of Birmingham, and J. A.
Lewis, Of Boston, stockman in
charge of horses and mules, bound
for Barberville, this State, were
killed. The train was composed Of
fourteen cars. Conductor Wardell
was in charge, but escaped unin
iured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR

Pursuant 10 judgments OF Wake county
Superior court, rend, red at the October
tenn 1892, and the February term, 1898. In
the Gaze of Ella NJ Wright. 4. +. Wrigf
A. w HAYWOOD trustee, sad othrrs again
Claude NJ Perkiasou, individually and
admins ritor OF Mary Perk,nson.
ceased, Ezra Perkinson aua Vitruyh
RoySter, guardian ad litem o. Fzra p,
kinson, We will. on Satu d,y, April 81
lS95. at the county CO Irt house door .nti
city CT Raleigh, n. G.. sell at public on
cry, TO the highest bidder. for cash. In
following lot or Parcel cf land IN tie cit
of Raleigh. n. c.. viz: Adjoining the lands
OF Mrs Laura A. " in ton ana others. "
| Ing on the southeast corner of the inter
| section CT B oodworth a ii Moran streets
being part OF city lot no lis, as shown ~.
Shaffer's map of the city of Ralei, h G.
| e., ard more fully and at length sfrtbed
In the deed of trust, ex. cuted On the 2Ist
day OF February, 1880. by &. A PtTsfass,.
and Mary Perkinsop, his wife. TO A. w.
| Haywoo tru-tee, etc which sid deed Of
trust IS duly recorded in the office OF the
! Register OF Deeds for Wake couutv. N q
In bock ITO, page III, et seq
| hour OF ale, ~ o'clock m.
=. w. HAYWOOD
w PEELE
Conn Isl toner's
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
The Sultan's Steamer Founders.

CoNsTANT1NopLE via Vienna, April
5.-The steamer used by the Sultan,
in connection with the palace for
his own pleasure and to convey
guests and members of his house
hold, foundered Sunday. It is be j.,
ieved that sixty persons, on board
at the time, all perished by drown
ing, and that the splendid service
of silver plate used in the imperial
dining room on the steamer, went
down with the vessel. The details
of the calamity are lacking.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Revival Closed.

The revival meetings at Elenton
Street Methodist Church closed
Tuesday night These meetings
have been the best that have been
in Raleigh for years. They have
been characterized by three things
earnest prayer, Holy Ghost power
and the truth of the Scriptures
preached. Evangelist Schoolfeld
has preached many very superior
sermons He is a man Of very
great ability and of intense earnest
ness. His bearing before our peo-
pie has been such as to commend
him to their confidence and love.
The large congregations that have
waited upon his ministry have been
drawn nearer to God.
The church in which the meeting
has been held has been richly
blessed. Pastor Cole in the closing
service stated to the evangelist that
he believed he had been sent here
by the Lord and that the Lord has
blessed his labors to the good of
the church and of the other churches
OF the city. Mr.. Cole stated also
that there had been ixtyfve pro-
fessions of faith in Christ and a
large number of back-slidden church
members reclaimed. Il has been
truly a great meeting. Raleigh will
long remember Mr.. Schoolfeld.
His unselfsh devotion to the
work of Christ is one of the
beautiful examples of this age. He
goes gladly to rich and poor and
will not receive cent for his SER
vices. He is indeed one of the
faithful servants of the Lord.
There were many hearty fare
wells given at the close of the ser
vice Nearly the whole Of that
large congregation went forward tc
shake hands with Mr.. Schoolfeld
He goes from Raleigh with the
prayers Of hundreds of our best
christiacs upon him. He returned
to Danville yesterday.
We trust that he may come aeair
to Raleigh. She will extend t
him glad welcome; and many Q
her best citizens viii rejoice in his
happiness and prosperity.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Arrivals at the Marlborough House.

Arrivals at the Marlborough House.
G. S. Wellford, Wordsworth, o;
W. P. Simpson, Miss Annie Simp-
son, Wilson; Polu Gardner, Smith
field; Geo S. Sortin, Rocky Mount;
T. 81. Chamberlin, North Carolina
George r. Quincy, Winston, n
c.; j. B. Floyd, Savannah, GA.
J. A. A. CLARK. Augusta, Georgia
e. B. Engelhard, city; N. NJ. King
Baltimore; Eugene p. Albea, Win.
ston; Misses Cora Quincy, Lille
Marshal, Nora Cloyne. St. Mary's
Willie E. Hall, Winston; j. Kauf.
man, city; F. M. Butts, Georgia
j. 81. Orem, Jr., J. W. Ram
sey, Peter p. Yates, Baltimore
J. G. Thomas, Somerville; o. F
Smith, S. r Gabbort, F. Y. Ram
sey, North Carolina; w. 3 Surles
Durham; ". J. Ramsay, Baltimore
j. A. Rigon, New Berne; A. F. Burd
E. Reord, New York; G. ". Little
Atlanta.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Greensboro News.

GREENSBORO, N. G.. April 5.-The
West Market Methodists, of this
city, are raising money for $25, 900
church. They have secured pledges
to the amount of $4,000 already.
The young men of this place gave
a pleasant Easter German lsst night.
There were fifteen or twenty couples
on the floor. Mr.. D. Schenck, Jr.,
led the German very successfully
Prof. Geo. T. Winston, of the Uni.
versity, is here this week attendin
Federal Court.
Col. R. T. Gray, of Raleigh, and
Col. julie Carr, of Durham, are ir
the city.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Elected to Congress.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 5.-Mr.
P. j. Somers, Democrat, was cleo
ted to Congress in this the (Fourth)
District over Theobold Often, Re-
publican, by about 1920 majority.
The election was to fill the va
cancy made by the election of Col.
John l. Mitchell to the Senate.
Judge Newman, Democrat, prob
ably elected to Supreme Judge
ship by 1000 over Judge Webo, Re
publican majority cities elected Re-
publican Mayors Ashland's Popu
lists elected Okeefe by small major
ity.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Found Guilty.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 5-After
being out since 5 o'clock Tuesday
the jury in he~Opera House riot
case came into court this morning
with a verdict of guilty against de-
fendant Murphy. The punishment
is two years Imprisonment with a
fine of $1,000 Murphy was charged
with being one of twenty persons
who assaulted ex-priest Rudolph,
who was lecturing against Catholi-
cism. Several shots were fred, Ru-
dolph being wounded. he narrowly
escaped being killed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Martial Law at Santiago.

WA>alSGroS, D. G., April 5.-Dis-
patches from London and from
Iquique, Chill, report that martial
law has been proclaimed at San
tiago, Chili, but neither dispatch
gives further particulars. Neither
the State Department at Washing
ton nor the Chiiian representatives.
have any confrmstory advices.
Neither have the Chilian consular
officers in New York.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Treasury Department Offices to Be Ap-
portioned to states.

WASHINGTON, April 4. 4.-Maryland
cannot, perhaps, reasonably antici-
pate many more appointments of
any kind in the Treasury Depart
ment. 1t has been decided to ap-
portion the places outside of the
classified service among the States
as nearly as possible in proportion
to their population by the census of
1890, and table has been prepared
showing the number of places Doth
in the classified and the unclassifed
service each State is entitled to on
this basis This table shows there
are but 673 places altogether out
side of the classified service and
unprotected by the civil service law.
Thia total includes the thirty five
presidential appointments in the
Treasury Department and the
eighty five chiefs of division, leav-
ing but 553 MIR places, such as
watchman and messenger, at the
disposal of the Secretary
On the basis of this table Mary
land is entitled to but sixty eight
places altogether in the department,
tifty-eeven in the classified service
and eleven in the unclassifed SER
vice. The District of Columbia is
.entitled to fifteen places, thirteen
in the classified list and two un.
classified; Virginia is entitled te
one hundred and nine, ninety ons
classified and eighteen unclassifed
West Virginia is entitled to fifty il
all, forty two classified and eigh
unclassifed. It is the intention 0
the department to adhere es closel,
as possible to the system of appor
tionment in accordance with popu
latlon, though it is recognized !
will be impossible to do so rigidlJ
e No matter how strictly the enforce
ment of this system may be attemt
ted, the District Of Columbia, Ma
ryland aud Virginia will alway
have more of the minor places tina
they are entitled to in proportio
to their population.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Dress Goods.

Our line of Dress Goods for the
spring and summer is q wonderful
collection of elegant designs and
fabrics of the newest and most pop
ular fashions for thu coming season.
We are very proud of our stock, be-
cause in quality and assortment
every lady will find it gives the
widest range for satisfactory selec-
tons, and our prices favor the
buyer in the most generous man
ner See our attractions before
buying and you will be money
ahead. SWINDELL.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Railway Accident in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 5.-The
south bound freight train on the
j., 7. & X. W. railway was wrecked
at midnight. A. J. Knox, engineer,
of Sandfofd; j. II. Olmstead, fire.
man, of Birmingham, and J. A.
Lewis, of Boston, stockman, in
charge of the car, were killed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06

ssCitizen's" Call for Public Meeting.
Communicated.
1t may be all right and the very
thing to hold primary to deter
mine the choice Of our people foI
postmaster, but We hardly think j
proper that our people should bt
called together upon the signature
Of some one calling himself "Citi
zen"
Il primary is wanted let q ca
be made by q goodly number of ou
people over their own names. Thi
may be done without any prejudic
to either of the candidates.
FAIR PLAY.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
THE RAILROAD TAX NATTER.
New Hanover County Accepts the Ten
der of Taxes Made by the w. and w.
Railroad In Final Adjustment Of the
Question.

L
der of Taxes Made by the w. and w.
Railroad In Final Adjustment of the
. Question.
Viii Star
The Board of Commissioners of |
New Hanover county met yesterday
in adjourned session.
Mr.. Bagg called the meeting to
order, and said it was for the pur-
pose of giving the railroad back
tax matter further consideration
Messrs. Warren g. Elliott. John
D. Bellamy, Jr, and Junius Davis
were present in behalf of the rail
road, and Messrs. TLos. W. Strange
and Marsden Bellamy, attorneys.
Commissioner Worth submitted
the following resolution, viz:
In the matter of the delinquent
tax of the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad Company.
Whereas, the w. & ". Railroad
Company, through its president,
Hon. Warren G. Elliott, having ten
dered to the board of commissioners
OF the county the sum of 81, 134 81, !,
the same being the amount of back
taxes upon the superstructure, road
bed, main and side tracks of the
said W. & W. Railroad Company
according to the returns of the
Railroad Commissioners of North
Carolina for the years 1891 and
1892; and whereas, the General
Assembly of Nor'h Carolina at it's
session for the year of 1898 compro-
missed the back taxes for the various
counties, cities and towns along the
line or lines Of said railroad com
pany, conditioned that the said W
Il W. r. r Company surrender it'
right Of exemption from taxation
forever /; and it appearing to th'
board of commissioners that th'
said railroad company through it
stockholders, in meeting assembled
} have surrendered such exemption
It is ordered that the said tender O
, $1.134 81 by the said w l. w. Rail
: road Company in settlement of tn
> back taxes for the years 1851 an
l 1892, due by said W. & w. Railroa
r Company, be accepted as a fins
/ settlement of said back taxes.
4 Commissioner Montford move
: adoption of the resolution.
: Mr. Marsden Bellamy asked tL;
4 a recess be taken before action ws
9 taken one way or the other on I'll
e matter, as his associate, Mr.. Tho
: W. Strange, would like to addre
2, the Board.
l. The Board took recess, and
Is few minutes Mr.. Strange a
If peared, when the resolution W
of again read.
g MIR. Strange argued that Il
it Board should not take action
b this resolution until full meetil
D. of the Board was held, and urg,
'p that the Board should enter upt
id it's tax books the claim for deli
s. quent taxes as embodied in the re
olution submitted by himself No
N day.
a. After further discussion the
tn torneys were requested to withdre
Is that the board might have privs
D. conference, and they left the roo
or After the room was cleared, Co
to missioner Montford moved that
~ resolution adopted by the board
Ii Monday, postponing action on I
tender of taxes by the Wilmingt
o. and Weldon Railroad Company,
rescinded. The motion was ado
n, ted.
it. Then, On motion, the resoluti
IT. accepting the tender of taxes
to previously recited-was accept
re and adopted unanimously.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06

Mr.. J. Hal Bobbitt is ready for
the season with his soda fountain,
which is now ready to dispense all
the various beverages which can be
called for. It will surprise you to
read Mr.. Bobbitt's menu of bever-
agss, which includes fully fifty diff,
ferent kinds, embracing all varieties
and fayocs. His soda fountain will
indeed be a fountain of joy this
season.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Ewing Appointed to Belgium.

WAsHINGToN, D. c., April 5.-The
President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate James
s. Ewing, Of Illinois, Envoy Extra
Ordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to Belgium; Thos. Z. Critten-
den, of Missouri, Consul General OF
the United States at the City of
Mexico.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
BIOunt Arrives at Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, D G, April 5.-The
Department of State was informed
today by telegram from San Fran
cisco. on authority of dispatches by
the steamer Australia of the arrival
of Commissioner Blount at Honolu-
lu on the 29sh of March, ultimo.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
,ANNING FACTORY FOR SALE,

The Crescent Canning o., of Mt Olive,
N G, odel Tor sale heir entire plant, con-
fsdag o! town los aud factory IN Mt.
pl.y- one 3l.horse boiler new Duplex
knowes Pump and complete canning
naeainery 10 perfect order; capacity 5000
hns daily Also 1900 cans number ard
Part orthe whole can be bought at
Pelow cost 4 aot sold at private sale be-
ore L will be sod at public Eale on the
2th OF April, next.
Apply 20,
4. A HALLETT,
narl5.lm Sec'y ana Tres
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Straw Mating,

Every grade of straw mating,
China and Japanese makes, in great
variety and at prices to please a
light purse. Floor oil cloth 25
cents yard.
D T. Sw1NDELL
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Gents Furnishing Goods.

We carly as complete line OF
gents, furnishings as any house in
Raleigh. Collars and cuffs, shirts,
ties, scarfs, bows, handkerchiefs,
pins and buttons, and money can be
saved by buying from us.
SWINDELL.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Twenty Five Pension Examiners Re-
moved.

WAsH1SGroS, D. c., April 5,-Scc-
retary Hoke Smith today directed
the removal of twenty five pension
examiners now in the field. In ma
king the selections for dismissal it
is said that the politics of the ex-
aminer has not been considered,
but the only question taken into
account was that Of proficiency.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
For Commissioner of Pensions.

WASHINGTON, April Sit is un-
derstood that Judge Thomas Loch-
sen, of St. Paul, Mimi, has been
selected for Commissioner of Pen
sions
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06

As the boys did not return to the
house in time search was made
and the two children were found
dead. An examination being made
it was ascertained that the neck of
each had been broken and the skin
about the neck and feet blackened.
Two of the neighbors arrived in the
city today and procured coffins for
the dead lads.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Two Boys Instantly Killed by Light
ming In Pittsylvanla

DANv1ILE, Va, April 5.-During q
severe thunuer-sto in the county
yesterday two boys, Willie and
George Crane, aged 13 and II years,
sons of Mr. James Crane, living
near Fall Greek, were struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
They were in barn, supposed to
be cutting feed for the horses, and
while there the electric-storm came
up and the barn was struck by
lightning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06
Ia Balm (B. h b has cured

gloud Balm (B. b b has cured
as,s Of &C ofula, eczema and
.giaas blood diseases after other
h.d been tried and failed You do
ftu lily reatinjustice unless you
excellent remedy trial Send to
5al Co., atlanta, Ga for illustrated
wonders filed with letters from
,Hsed by b Il. b.