davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05
CARTER HARRISON
Elected Mayor Of Chicago by
a Plurality of 25,000.
Mcleod Resigns Presidency and ...e-
ceiyership Of the Reading.
Believing That Aid Cannot be Secured While
He Retains Them.

CHIcAGo, April l.-The indications are
that Carter Harrison is elected mayor
of Chicago by plurality of 25,ooO votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Wonderful
C es ri & b :
here IN New
England which
have en-
wrong hit by
this fam o. US
medicine of
the Fed Men
Sagwa attest
to its value
The following
testta oni ial
Is the unsolio-
tied indorse-
m ent IN d
grateful trio-
ute Of Al old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Meteorological report.

BosroS, April 4-Fcr Ne'x England ::
Wednesday, fair, cooler, northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Use COMFORT SOAP Tor
the Hands, the face, the
complextton, lt is AntiSep.
tic, Emoiicnt, and Curative. .
PRICE SR CENT. CAKE
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
DEEP ROCK
MINERAL WATER
Direct from the springs on draught at
w. H. KING & CO.'S
DRUG STORE.
Valuable Real Estate for
Sale.

Under ard by virtue Of . decree of the
Supe'Ior Court of wake county duly made
At Febru .ry term. 1898, in the c.se OF JAa es
Moore ct al va George l. Tonncfski ct al
viii expose to public sale to the highes, bid
der, on
Mondsy, April gath, 1898,
at the court house door in the ci y Of Raleigh
at IL clock H., the foliowiI & described real
estate:
FIR tract of land in Cary township,
NAke G ty, sdioi rg the lands of Atlas
iates, Wm Crowder AID Others, containing
59A acres.
cood--A house ard lot in the city of Ral-
sigh, on the north side Of Davia street be-
tween Wilmington and Blount streets, being
nart of cit lot No. 30, froatirg "a feet on
Davie stree and rom ns back "a feet
Third One-haf int est in the 8 ore house
and lot Or the east side Of Wiimingtoa sire. I.
bew en- Msrun md Hsrge,t stI eeis frontir &
b Ut 3 feet on WI m ngton St eet ana being
psrt ,ity lot N ! 8 hsit one-half interest
is suhject to the lite estate of Mrs. Laura Sor-
rell
Fourth-Ooe-half interest in . house ana
lot on the nth eide Of d vie .t Get. betw, en-
WILMINGTON snd Bio ant Str eeis In the citv of
Hsleigh, bel part ciiy lGtN > 6i FIR nting
lU5 feet en- Davie street and running back
3lC f et
FIi'h-One sixth interest in house and lot
at the northeast corner of the IN ton of
Cabarius and DAvs1n streets in the CITY of
Raleigh, froI ting l65 feet on Ca arrue .tr. q (
md feet IN Dawson strt e. Said one-sixth
lit r. st Is subjected to tae lite state Of Mrs
Lxurt w Sorrell
ANY inf rmation in regard to above descri-
bed lands can be obta. Ut from the under
sig ed.
Terms Of SALE ont half cash, balance At stx
mont 8 with interest from dav of sal.
e.. NJ. BUSREE,
mar22 IDS Commissioner
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
A Forest Fire.

Yesterday morning fire started in the
wood, near Gary. The wind blew gale
and the fire spread rapidly, along Crab
tree creek mainly until near here. 1t
burned barn belonging to Mij Deve
reux, the dwelling, out houses
and barnes on the Stunkel prop
erty and a wine and grape house belong
ing to Cspt. J. B. Burwell. The city was
covered with smoke for hours. The
wind destroyed much fencing and tim
Der. At one time it threatened the en-
tire town of Oberlin. The people Of that
place as we'll as numbers from the
western part of the city and nearly all the
students of the Agricultural ard Me-
chanicsl college, turned out and fought
the wire with all their might. Consid-
erable property was thus saved. Forest
fires are not common in this particular
section.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
nar22 tbs
Y VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR

Pursuant to judgments Of Wake county
Superior court, rend- red at the October
ter m. 1892, and the February term, 1898, in
the case of Ella NJ Wright, g. B. Wright.
AW HAYWOOD trustee. and others against
Claude NJ. Perkiusop, individually and as
admins rator of Mary Parkinson. de
ceased, Ezra Perkinson auo Virruvius
Royster, guardian ad Item OF Ezra Per
kinson, we will. on saturday, April 18th,
1893. at the county court house door in the
city Of Raleigh, N. G. al at public out
cry, to tne highest bidder, for cash, the
following lot or parcel OF land In the city
of Raleigh. N. g., viz: Adjoining the lands
OF Mrs Laura A. " ineton an others, "
ing on the southeast corp-- If the inter
section OF B.oodworth d Moran streets,
being part Of city lot NO III, as shown on
Shaffer's map of the city of haleiRh, N.
c., and more fully and at lei gtn described
in the deed Of trust, executed on the 2lst
day Of February, 1890. by q. A Perkipson
and Mary Perkinson, his wi e. to A. w.
HaywOO trustee, etc which said deed of
trust is duly recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds for Wake county. n c.,
in book 10, psg- 727, ct seq.
hour of ale, l2 o'clock m.
A. w. HAYWOOD,
w. J. PEELE.
Commissioners.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
THE NEGRO WAS REMOVED.
REPRESENTATIVE WOODARn
GETS IN GOOD WORK IN TIE
BEGINNING.
IL II Now Denied That Anv Charges
Have Been Preferred Against As.
sistant District Attorney
Cnnka

sistant District Attorney
Cooke.
WASHINGTON, April 1-Special.-
Representative Woodland has secured the
outsting of the negro postmaster at
Windsor and recommends the appoint
ment Of G. Gray, white democrat.
l.. Vollers is msde postmaster ut Cas-
well, in Pender county, and Laura A
Sugg at Snow Hill, Green county.
H A. Reams, candidate for the Dur
ham postmsstershlp, is here.
One of the gentlemen having charge
Of the Cooke investigation says that up
to date no charges have been filed against
him and that there are no additional
facts to communicate
The situation points to Glenn for
district attorney unless the President
gets In humer to smash the slate, due
to personal interest in Mr.. Elias.
Mr.. Clement Manly says he has never
thought, as rumored today, of entering
the field for the collectorship if his
partner, Mr. Glenn, is beaten for at
torney. He thinks Mr.. Glenn will be
appointed. The element of doubt in tht
situation is the Presidents fondness foI
Mr. Elias.
The senators agree to endorse thu
recommendations Of the representative
for fourth-class postmasters, Hon. A. n
A. Williams recommendations bsjns
treated at the department like those Of
the members holding certificates.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
Facts About the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, April In direct returns
on the investment international exposi
tions do not pay There is popular
idea that the last French one did, but
this was due to forgetfulness of the fact
tions, amounting to IS, 600, 900, are reck
oned merely as receipts. and do not fig
ure in the balance sheet as liabilities.
There was on this basis an excess of re
ceipts over expenditures of some 81 600,
900, which was doing very we'll indeed,
but which was not exactly making both
ends meet. The total expense account
of the exposition of 1889 fell short OF
So, 500, 900; that of 1898, exclusive CT
the expenses of the national commission,
will probably exceed $23, 100000.
This, of course, takes no account of the
expenditures made by States, foreign
countries or exhibitors. To calculate
the daily ,st of lifting the curtain, so to
spe k, on this unequalled stage setting
Of the triumphs of human skill would re
veal an appalling total. Deducting
81, 900, 900 for probable salvage of build
ings, we should have to debate the &C.
count with $22 900, 900 OF the expendi-
lures of the Exposition Company. Then
would come $50, 600, 900 as the approx
mate cost of the installation of exhibits
Assuming the total value of these ex-
hibits to be $500, 1000, 900, bare Six
months interest on them would amoun
to $9,0O0,OC0. The employees of ex
hibitors in attendance during the Fai
will certainly not cost less than So, 500,
900. Another 81, 100000 would have
to be put down to represent the coat O.
foreign buildings used as official head
quarters, and at least $l,500000 fo
State buildings designed for like pur
pose. Finally the expenses chsrgeabl.
to the work of the National Commission
would figure for 50, 500 600.
Here, without touching the cost o
providing the attractions of the Midwa
Plaisance or furnishing fourth the othe
concessions within the limits of jackson
Pork, we should hsve q total Of $40 600,
900 as the expense of work of construc-
tion, presentation and administrator
whose visible results at least will pas
away with the fair itself As the shoy
will he open to the public only 15S days
Sunday closing being a fixed fact,
will represent daily outlay of ss470, 90
all of whose tangible product an
visitor cah see for so cents. The aver
age daily gate receipts are not expecte
. to exceed $63, 500. The show, in shor
will not only be the greatest, but, SO fs
as the visitor is concerned, the cheapes
ever presented to man. And it Is or
from which none of the chief contribu
tors, except, of course, the bondholder
have any sure hope of getting the
money back.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
OTHER DEATHS OF THE DAY.
Miss Ellen w. Wfnn, Col. Patten )
Yorke, Thomas Nj. NeNsOn.

Yorke, Thomas M. Newson.
MARrINsBURG. W. Va, April l.
Speclai Miss Ellen Watson Winndied
at the residence Of Senator Charles ]
Fau koer, ,'inthis city, died this morning
Miss Winn's illness had lasted sixteen
months, aud during the past month or
two had been of such serious nature a,
to require the presence of the senate
at her bedside continuously, excepting
occasionally for day or two or few
hours when he was at his post in Wash
lngton. She had made her home witt,
the senator's family for the past twent5-
two years, and since the death of her
sister the senator's wife has been a grea
comfort to his family. The furnel Scr
vice will take place from the residcuc.
at p. m. tomorrow, conducted by her
paster, Rev. F. NJ Wood. D D, of the
Presbyterian Church, and the interme nj
will be iu the family lot in Nordowl
Cemetery.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., April 1.-Col
Patton Jones Y rke died this M )rnine
years.
When the war broke out he entered
the Commonwealth Artillery of Pnilad
elphia, and took part in all the princ'ps
engagements of the regiment He rose
in rank, and just before the close of the
war waabervetted colonel. He settled
in Louisiana, and for eight years repre-
sented the parish of Carroll in the legis
lature. He moved to Point Pleasan
twelve years ago. His death was caused
by carbuncle.
TORONTO, Ontario, April 1.-Mr
Mackenzie. widow Of Alexander Macken
zie, ex-premier of Canada, died thi
morning.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 1-Thoma
NJ. Newson, of St. Paul consul of tn
United States at Malaga, Spain, died a
Malaga this afternoon, of smallpox
which, it is stated, is epidemic ther
Mr.. Newson was one of the pioneed
journalists of Minnesota, having com
to this State in 1849
LYNN, Mass April 1.-Rev. Levi
Dlewellyn Briggs, pastor of the Secon
Universalist Church, of Lynn, for tt
past six years, died this morning. II
was fifty-four years old.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02

PHILADELPHIA, April 1-Internal
Revenue Collector Brooks today seizeG
the brewery of Philip Klein & Son, Nos
1900 II Wallace street. as result Of o
discovery made yesterday that an I'LL
cit molasses rum distillery of 1, 200 gal
Ions capacity, was being conducted
therein The discovery was made by
Revenue Agent E. A. Alexan der. of thus
city, and General Deputy Collector A. V.
Mason, of West Virginia, who have
been working on the case for four
months, and who forcibly entered an
upper room.
A small quantity Of warm spirits was
found, and it was evident that larger
quantity had been run into sewer
through rubber hose, which appliance
was kept in readiness in case of discov-
cry. The plant is valued at $75 600, sud
the illeg distillery is one of the largest
ever unearthed. Philip Klein, Jr., the
son, was held IN 81, 500 bail by United
States Commissioner Bell for further
hearing tomorrow.
Philip Klein, the senior member who
is over seventy years of age, was con
fined to his bed by reason of illness sue
was not disturbed by the officers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
THE GREAT PRODUCE MAN.
North Carolina Is Proud of Her Great
Produce Esta ablis sh ment at Green's
bOrO, John j. Ph9niX. Pro.

prtetOr.
cit is John J. Phoenix, of Green's
boro''comes the answer when one is asked
who is the largest produce merchant in
North Carolina. And Mr. Phoenix has
succeeded as but few men succeed.
After the death of Mr. Houston in the
great Bostian bridge wreck, he waded
into the work and assumed proprietor
ship and full management of his produce
department. He was young but ener
getic. He pushed the business for all il
was worth; he advertised; he hustled;
he was prompt at work and duty; hon
est with his patrons, sincere in his un
dertaking. and ne added to his business
as his business grew. Today the whole
state is proud of his record and proud of
his large and we'll equipped establish
melt. He handles all kinds of produce,
eggs, butter, rags, hides, ETC., ETC., and
receives consignments from nearly every
southern state and ships wholesale Or
ders daily to as many or more. His pat
ronage is not confined to the Old North
State, though she has the honor OF his
residence.
A reporter of the CHRONICLE called on
him not long since and a busy place ii
was; drsys carrying to and fro; custom
ers waiting, and yet we'll stocked
market supply of everything handled
In purchasing he pays the highest prices
and buys the best grades. For his COM
mission customers he takes interest il
working in their behalf and pleasing
them, working the market always TO
what it is worth. His sales are larg
and he handles always the best.
When in Greensboro it is interestin,
| to call at his establishment and see tn
busy whirl of life and the veriication o
the ada ge that nothing succeeds lik
success
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Ooney Isl
and Athletic club sent telegram to
Jack Dempsey, at Portland, Greg, last
night asking him if he would consent to
fight the winner of the Williams Smith
fight which takes place in the clubs
arena at Coney Island on Apri II. The
clubf officials offer purse of $1,000 for
the fight, the men to weigh 142 pounds
If Dempsey accepts this otfer it will
be the first time that he will have been
matched against mau anywhere near
his weight and proper class. Dempsey
is back to his old form, and expresses
his belief that he can best any man his
weight Billy Smith says he will be
only too glad to have an opportunity to
wipe out the draw that he fought with
Dempsey years ago. Williams has also
signifed his willingness to meet Demp
Sey.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
s.What gooIs We Mortals Be-

The above is a rough but true saying,
as it is shown every day. The righ, way
is pointed out T. all-the way in which
to live t. wsy in which to spend their
hard earned doll4rs-the right place to
spend their money. But how many are
those who prcft by this advice. 1t is
left with you TO answer. We come be
fore you with bargains in everything in
the dry good. line and point out to you
the way to GIT full value for your dollar
the wsy In which you can save money.
Now, will you take advantage of this,
or will you plac. yourself with the list
that causes the head line2 SwINDELL.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
CLEVELAND TELLS CRISP
HE HAS MADE Up HIS MIND TO
CALL AN EXTRA SESSION.
An Amicable Arrangement Reported
to Have Been agreed Upon at
Conference Between i!ie Pres
1dent and the Speaker
the House.


WASHINGTON. April1 -Speaker Crisp
had a consultation with Pies dent Cleve-
land yesterday in reference to the ques-
ton of an extra session. The President,
it is understood, exscted assurance from
Speaker Crisp that the latter would SUP
port the Presidents tariff reform, m me
tary reform, and pension reform poll
cies. Speaker Crisp gave these assur
anres
He was then informed that the extra
session would he surely called in Sep
tember, and Z the vacant committee
chairmaDships should be given imme-
diate attention. Owing to the determl
nation to retire Mr.. Springer, of tbs
ways and means committee will need a
new chairman. Representative McMillin
is the next member of the committee il.
the line of promotion. Mr.. Wilson is
also talked of.
Representative Sawyers, it is thought.
will succeed Mr.. Holman as chairman Of
the committee on appropriations
Mr.. Blount's retirement from congress
leaves vacancy in the chairmanships Of
the foreign affairs committee. Judge
Chapman may receive that place.
Mr.. Herbert's elevation to the cabinet
leaves the naval affairs committee with
out head. Amos Cummings is thought
to have the best chance for that place,
Mr.. Cultivate, it is said, wishes to BE-
relieved of the chaiImanship of the com
mittee on military affairs.
Mr.. Tarsney, of Missouri. may take the
chairmanshlp of the committee on pen
sions. l. was offered him by Sneaker
Crisp subsequent to the iatter's interview
with President Cleveland Mr. Tarsney
will take it under certain conditions
chief among which are message from
President Cleveland outlining the polic'
to be pursued, and acommit tee in which
the G. A R. element is not d dominant
The retirement of Representativ
Stump from congress leaves the jmpoI
tant cor nitteei on immigration to b.
provided with head
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
'airNieW arm.
stations IN Use 1893.

CHEF Standard and req.
'.-,d ~ 3l7. chestnut stallion, '5s4
|. ~ bi.b weighs l., % rounds he Is
'.nerea gofgAu His sire Ben Frank
pse5e9 2I /, the sire OF "a in 2:3o list,
a .ou ot Dan el Lambert, 3S ~ 2:3O list.
a ffs d..n of il in 2:30 list. HIS dan
|. opa IN 8l list and she by son et
han Alien As record 2:25l, that sired
.n'sl I..f aelt ab We. Franslin Chief l.
4 u8,amet -ta lion in the South, anf'
4 r-8fp Size q handsome aud speedy
| |sin Nurtr 'er Ina
N ONDYNE standard and reg sterec
\ ,g4 dark brown stallion, l6 hands
e. u,igh- 200 pounds. He IS an III
Cd H4mh.etou'an Ais sire Snei man
I n sire Of Ashman, 2lSZ end five
r. tro tor. Is a son nt Georc'
|lkp record 2:22, on o. a DAUGHTER O
M yf Sire Al u 2: o list among Their
btW0aI ssl, wit iO3 In 2.20 lis,
tor2e .,uke- ard B luoLt have Ia;
loal2tt iu $50 list Mo' ndyne dam
I,sUss0mr, record 9 25 win 81 heat
|uer .H,4 .31 her credit IS by Mes
,p- D.r Z, sire 2i in 2:10 list and I ;
J. tsH in . 20, aud he by old Hsmble
S,Ul0u cards gtvi Y fun description
~. pedigree can be mad OIL tplli
)'i0lt9
q. p. NtL. LAWSON,
saryjew Farm. Rairi III. \ G.
atA 70 ls33
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
M Oraytan Easter at Historic Salem

WINSTON, N. c., April 1.-Special.- l.
A large crowd Of visitors are here to at
tend the Moravian Easter services tomor-
row. The church band begins in the
town of Salem at o'clock a. m. The
first service opens in front of the church
at 5 80 a m and concludes at the grave
yrad at sunrise.
There were twenty deaths in Winston
during March four white and sixteen
colored. There were six deaths in Sa
lem, all white.
Winston shipped 739, ,02l pounds Of
manufactured tobacco during March.
The revenue collections aggregated $50,
341. "a.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
The Typewriter Trust.

TRENTON, N j April The type
writer trust has been incorporated here.
Its name is the Union Typewriter CON-
pany. The capital stock is $50, 900, 900
Half the amount is common shares; of
the remainder, 81. 100000 is first prefer
red and SO, 900, 600 is second preferred
stock. The principal places of business
will be- at lion, Syre cuse, Bridgeport,
Hartford, and Spsingield, Mass.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
ASKED FOR TIME TO PRAY.
George Doyle's Narrow Escape From
MurderOuslV Insane Man,

CHICAGO, April 1.-While Robert
Gedney, Of Philadelphia, ard George
Doyle, of Chicago. were viewing the
city fr, m the roof of the Great Northern
hotel. GedDey became suddenly sane,
attempted to throw his companion to the
ground, $50 feet below. A desperate
struggle took place, and Doyle only
saved his life by strategy. Gedney was
gradually forcing him clc ser and closer
to the edge Of the roof, when he askei
time to pray This the maniac granted.
and as be stepped back Doyle made q
dash for the scuttle and darted down
stairs Gedney came to Chicago week
ago with his father. Tuesday the father
went to Omaha. Physicians say that
Gcdney will be all right in few dsys.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
She Broke His Heart

When she told him she wanted some
money to go shopping with that after
noon, but when she returned from our
store and showed him her purchase and
how cheaply she had secured the incest
and most serviceable goods he was more
than satisfied. Ladies who desire to
please their husbands with economical
buying, and at the same time get the
best, should not fail to visit our store
this spring. SwINDELL.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
.sNiING FACTORY FOR SALE,

N +, s Can, ing o., Of ut Olive,
.s ''.f iar ss'e tneir eotire plant, con-
Ol !. " iowa To-. ard ftc:ory in Mt.
~ E,' " 'ae aotorse toiler new Duplex
mao Fomp and complete canning
J.. 'l perfect cd r, capacity 5,COJ
/ '''J Also 1900 caus number Q and
belou OF The whole can be bought at
iors /. eO7. Il not sold at private sale be-
l.b j, , !, W pe sold at public sale on the
Apply to,
|narl- B. A. HALLETT,
Sec'y and Tres.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02

isn't she beautiful" Occasio nally
one hears the expression as lady with
strikingly lovely complexion passes
along the street. Certainly! she uses
the Famous Blush of Roses mapufac-
tured by Miss Flora A. Jones, South
Bend, Ind. Supplied by ]. E. Morgan.
Price IS cents per bottle.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
ON HIS TRACKS.
The Thief who Burned n Barn at
uovnostnxu,, rn Cnvar EXts Theft

GREENsBoRo,N N c.. April H. Special =
A barn belonging to Mr.. E Futrel, at
jamestown, N. c., was burned last
night by a scoundrel who wished to
cover up the theft of one of the mules
from the ban. The building was
burned to the ground, and two mules
and some cows were burned up in the
flames. A posse, headed by Deputy
Sheriff H. c LONE, are on the thief's
track and will probably run him down
before morning He has been seen by
several parties since the theft.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
He Admits Ii.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1-Comman-
der Whiting, of the United States navy,
frankly admits that the report of his en-
gagement to Miss All Fong, of Homo
lulu, is correct He says that his bride
to be is ''perfect as all brides should
be-"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02

nro# Ny mother and els
is tJt rcIoflla and ulce. q ed
,,AI aad received more
RI y hbR benefit from its use
raweAirs tley ever used.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
Whiskey In Shelby. But They Pay
High for IT..

SHELBY, N. c., April 1.-Special.-
Shelby today voted for high license by
a vote of lat to 1874. The town has been
dry for eighteen years previous. The
new law puts license at $1,000 per
annum,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02

-, umsu. Greensboro, Ga, writes:
.ruoi who has been euui ely
ay wtuftlous breaking ut II
lie skin AID the use ot
kRt "A sg, bo ties o! 3 B B ef-
trs lure l kl"" of several
q -e.ses cured speedily .. tue
.u
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
IsIagY OR COMMISSION

.We.. he Tatcnt Chemical Ink.
pmcil. The most useful sur
.'I IN Invention OF the age Erases ins
'ti =. rn two secords Works like
'.c 'y"- 8 r5 500 per cent profit Agents
J,r week We also want 5
'N,g- tatake charge Of territory
/, NIB agents. rare chanc,
money. Write for terms a. q
.cmeu b rrasing.
rSf g0sAOf ERASER M'F'6 co