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VOL. XXXII. o:vi3 ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys fiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figj is the only remedy of its kind ever pro luced, pleading to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir its action and truly beneficial in it* affects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any jubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. Ks »'f IV V QRK. N. i. THE NEW QUAKER CITY LAWN MOWERS. TEN SPECIAL POINTS OF MERIT. Its reputation for excellence Fully : Established in this city. Be not deceived by the many poorly constructed mowers. IT RUNS EASY. A SMALL CHILD CAN USE IT. ißr*Send for circular and special prices. rhos. H. Briggs & Sons RALEIGH, N. 0. MONDAYS WILL BE OUR REMNANT DAY. On every Monday we will sell our rem nants of all kinds of Goods at ONE-HALF —THE— Retail Price OUR SPECIAL SALE On Thursday, June 2d, will be 1000 yards Corded Persian Lawn at 10c. a yard. These goods are worth 20c, and are the best bar gain that we have yet offered. 1000 Lalies Ribbed Vests 10c. We are selling Shoes and Slippers Very Cheap Woollcott & Sons. WHENYOUBUY TRY OUR Patent Process, Flours and Meal. THE FAVORITE BRANDS: Oalla Lilly, Fort London ami Favorite. The Bridgewater, New Process, Water Ground White Meal. •tV*Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. ttfif SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY“^tt M. T. NORRIS & BRO., MILLERS’ AGENTS, RALEIGH, N. C. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER The Prague Mine Disaster. By Cable to the News and Observer. Prague, June 2.—Further particu lars concerning the burning silver mine show that the fire began in the Maria shaft. Speaking tubes con nect the surface with the various galleries. When the fire was dis covered no response could be ob tained from the tubes, but later, to the joy of the rescuers, voices came from the gallery next to the burn ing level. The dense smoke which killed four men using the water hose, they falling to an enormous depth, among the Dames and smoke, soon prevented further attempts to res cue the imprisoned miners. The smoke must have by this time pen etrated all the galleries, and it is feared none of the entombed men will escape. All the carpenters in the Prizi bram are at work preparing coffins for the dead. The fire began at almost the lowest level. The mines belong to the State and have been worked since the year 1830. They are the deepest in the world, and yield fifteen tons of silver annually. The Massachusetts Prohibition Party. 3y Telegraph to the News and Observer. Worcester, June 2.—The annual convention of the Massachusetts Prohibition party for the nomina tion of State officers and delegates to the national convention met in Mechanic’s Hall this forenoon. Chairman Wm. H. Partridge, of the State Central Committee called the convention to order at 11 a. m. At this hour there were four represen tatives of the Third party present as delegates upon the floor. F. P. Glass, of Boston, was chosen temporary chairman, and after a brief speech in which he eulogized the several prospective Presidential candidates, the various standing committees were appointed. The committee on permanent organiza tion reported for chairman Rev. Louis A. Banks, D. D., of Boston, and a number of vice presidents. Geo. R. Cook, of Cambridge, was made permanent secretary. The Rev. Chairman was given three rousing cheers as the “fighting par son’’ proceeded to deliver a vigor ous address. Express Robbers Make a $50,000 Haul. By Telegraoh to News and Observer. w ichita, Kan., June 2.—A special to the Eagle says a southbound Saute Fe passenger train which leaves Wichita at 5 p. m. was held up at 9:45 last nightby masked rob bers at the stockyards near the sta tion of Red Rock in the Cherokee strip. The train was flagged and the engineer and fireman taken prisoners. The robbers then en tered the express car, broke open the safe and secured the contents. The amount obtained is said to be $50,000. The passengers were not molested. Deputy United States Marshal Madsen at Guthrie was no tified and will organize a posse to start in pursuit of the gang, the number of which is unknown. The money ootained is thought here to have been intended for Indian pay ments. Alllauce Conference In Tennessee. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Nashville, Tenn., June 2.—The resolutions and proceedings of the Alliance consultation of the leaders has been given to the public by their present committee. An effort was made by J. H. McDowell, presi dent of the order, to commit the conference to the Third party scheme, but it failed. The majority refused to sever their relations with the Democratic party. This meet ing was preliminary to the State convention of the Alliance, June 9th, one of the objects of which will be to defeat the nomination for Governor by the Democrats of Chief Justice Peter Eurney. Washington News. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. w ashington, D. C., -June 2.—The I feature of the bill making appro priations so" the support of the Agricultural Department for the fiscal year 189 <, is that the section providing that the monthly crop re port issued on the 10th of each month shall be confined strictly to a statement of the per cent, of totals by States and a full total without comment or argument; and that it shall be submitted to the secretary of agriculture, who shall officially approve the report before it is is sued or published. Jtnlson College Commencement. Special to the News and Observer. Hendersonville, N. C., June 2. Judson College commencement closed today. Rev. J. L. White preached an able sermon yesterday and J. D. Murphy, Esq., also of Asheville, delivered an eloquent, as well as appropriate, literary address today to a large and appreciative audience. Three graduates were sent out. The True Laxative Principle Os the plants used in manufac turing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently benefi cial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicine-, are permanently inju rious. Being well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Man ufactured by the California Fig Sy rup Co. RALEIGH, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1892. YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS. THE HALLS OF LEGISLATURE AL MOST DESERTED. A Small Attendance in Both Houses— The Scene of Interest Removed to Minneapolis—The Silver Bill Senators On Deck, Nevertheless. By Telegraph to the News an«l Observer. Washington, June 2.— Senate — There was an unusually small at tendance of senators present when the morning business began. Al though the exodus to Minneapolis was exclusively from the Republi can side of the chamber, the Dem ocratic Bide made the smallest show ing in point of numbers, there be ing only six Senators present on that side. The silver bill Senators were al most all at their posts, Messrs. Tel ler, Wolcott and Stewart being bunched together and holding con ferences with each other, and Messrs. Morgan and Morrill subse quently joined the group, and Lad an earnest convervation with its members. Mr. Sherman was in his seat, and so was Mr. Allison on whose mo tion the Senate agreed to adjourn from today till Monday next. Notice was given by Mr. Vest of his intention to address the Senate Monday next on the wool tariff bill, and by*Mr. Morgan of his intention to speak on the free coinage of sil ver bill Tuesday. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Turpie calling for a corre spodence with Hayti, Columbia and Venezuela in regard to reciproeity was taken up and Mr. Turpie ad dressed the Senate on it. He made one of his characteristic speeches, bristling with wit and satire. His arrows Dew with impartial and un erring aim at the President and Secretary of State in connection with their illegal rivalry as to which was entitled to the credit of having devised the scheme of reciprocity. The only other feature of the Sen ate proceedings was Mr. Stewart’s speech (continued from yesterday) in favor of free coinage of silver in the near existence of which he de clared himself a firm believer. The Senate, at the close of Mr. Stewart’s speech, provided for an investigation of the recent National bank failures, held an executive session and then took holiday till next Monday. house. In the House this morning Mr. Hatch reported the agricultural ap propriation bill, which was ordered printed and recommitted. About one dozen leaves of ab sence were granted, principally to Republicans. The cause assigned was “important business.” Mr. Goodnight, of Kentucky, from the committee on judiciary, reported a resolution calling for in formation as to the status of the business before the court of claims. Adopted. The House thfen went into com mittee of the whole (Mr. Buchanan, of Virginia, in the chair) on the postoffice appropriation bill. Mr. Livingston, of Georgia, moved to increase by $200,000 the appro priation for the star route service. Agreed to —101 to 25. Adjourned. The press gallery of the House today was occupied by only two newspaper men. The news centre has within the past 24 hours moved westward from the Capital. The attendance in the House was small, the progress in legislation smaller and attention smallest. A Crevasse in Louisiana. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New Orleans, June 2. About day light today a crevasse occurred be tween Jamestown and Weber’s landing, in St. James parish, oppo site the convent. It is now twenty five feet wide. If this break is not closed water from it will soon cover the Texas and Pacific Railroad. The Riclmiodd Terminal. By Telegraph to News and Observer. New York, June 2.— The Post this afternoon says : “The Olcott Rich mond Terminal Reorganization Committee today decided to return the securities deposited with the Central Trust Company. No ex pense is attached to the return of the securities. Twenty Thousand Homeless. By Cable to the News and Observer. London, June 2.—Acting Governor Jermingham’s letter to the Lord Mayor of London appealing for help for the sufferers in the -Mauritius says over 20,000 people are home less and 3,000 houses in Port Louis are in ruins. Baseball Yesterday. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. At Washington—Washington 6, Cleveland 7. At Baltimore —Baltimore 2, Cin cinnatti 3. At Philadelphia—Chicago 1, Philadelphia 7. At Boston—Boston 6, St. Louis 7. At New York —New Yoik 7, Pitts burg 4. At Brooklyn—Brojklyn 7, Louis ville 5. Storms Do Damage, in Texas. By Telegraph to tne News and Observer. Galveston, June 2.—A News spe cial from Lott, Texas, says : Yester day evening the vicinity of Durango was visited by a terrible cyclone W. Y. McPherson’s place was wiped from the face of the earth. The places of Phillip Stevens, John Strawn, Lee Farmei, Tom Farmer, J. -M. Anderson and J. P. Balm were utterly demolished; and Stevens, Strawn, Mrs Palin, her two children, and Lee Farmer were hurt. Tom Farmer’s child was in jured. The place of J. Groce was swept from the face of the earth, but Groce and his family were se cured in a storm house. At the place of W. T. Weathers, Weathers’ wife and five children and J. Reeves’ wife and baby were all in the house. Mrs. Weathers and two children were killed, the other three children being dangerously hurt. Reeves had his leg broken and ccllar-bone broken, Mrs. Reeves was severely hurt and is still un conscious, while her baby escaped. Reeves’ place adjoining was com pletely destroyed. Ed. Bull’s place was next in the path and was destroyed, he being crip pled. The house of H Chi ders was next destroyed and he and two children were hurt, but not seriously. All of the above places were completely destroyed. One of Joe Bolin’s children was hurt. Utter desolation which passes description is to be seen. Huge houses were carried 200 yards. In one place a new wagon axle thimble was broke like a pipe stem, and the wheel carried quite a dis tance back in the direction from which the storm came. The wagon tire was broken, and spokes and fellows were scattered several hun dred yards. Ceiling was found over five miles from the house it be longed to. Cotton wa3 left without a leaf or limb- Chickens were picked up and scattered along the route. The track of the cyclone was about a quarter of a mile wide. The dead and wounded were found in a ravine among the debris some fifty yards from where the Weather’s house stood. Crocket, Texas, June 2. — The worst storm that has occurred in Houston county since 1879 occurred yesterday. The damage will amount to $500,000. The opera house was cracked, the corn crop suffers most, creek and branch banks are full and transportation is impaired. Dallas, June 2.—News received here from the west, north and cen tral portions of Texas indicates greet damage to small grain and cotton by heavy rains and winds. The average damage is estimated at from ten to fifteen per cent He Exonerates the Olliciuls. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Orlando, Fla., June 2.—W. H. Futch, one of the ringleaders in the Monroe junction express robbery and murder, and the first man of the gang to be arrested, has made the following sworn statement for publication, dated in Orange county jail, June 1, 1892: “It has come to my knowledge that various newspapers throughout the United States published a false report relating to my treatment by the county officials, namely, that I have been submitted to torture by them in order to compel me to make a confession of my part in the recent train tragedy near Sanford, Fla. I hereby certify under oath that I was not handled roughly or in any way mistreated. No personal violence was inflicted on me. On the con trary, I was kindly, humanely and gentlemanly treated. Further, no threats, unkind words or threaten ing acts toward me were used by the officers guard or any other per son or persons whomsoever. Fur ther, I pronounce authority for any such reports an unfounded lie.” The statement is signed by Futch in the presence of three witnesses, reputable and respected citizens of Orlando, and is sworn to before M. 11. Marks, a Notary Public. Democratic Delegates From West Vir ginia. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. w heelilg. W. Y T a., June 3. —First ! Congressional district at Weston, James B. Tarey, Wheeling, has been elected delegate at large. District delegates: John J. Davis, Birsch Arnold. All are uninstructed but supposed to be for Cleveland. Fourth District convention elected Ex-Senator J. N. Camden delegate at large; District delegates: J. H. Russell, J. P. Carpenter. The dele gates are for tariff reform and inci dentally for Gorman. Third dis trict stands for Gorman 2; Cleve land . Second district, at Martinsburg, elected B. F. Martin delegate-at large. District delegates: J. A. Robinson, J. E. Watson. The resolutions favored Cleveland, but the delegation will probably stand for Gorman 1, Cleveland 2. A Woman’* Body Turns into Stone. Montezuma, la., May 31. — When Charles Block opened the grave of his wife in Hazlewood Cemetery, near here, he found the coffin full of water and bib wife’s remains pet rified to solid stone. It took five men to lift the coffin out of the grave. The body had been buried eight years. HARRISON OR BLAINE. ALREADY THE FIGHT IS BEGUN AT MINNEAPOLIS. ' Headquarters of the Two Favorites Have Been Duly Established and the Lines of Battle are Being Drawn— Chairman Clarkson Leads the Blaine Forces and John C. New the Harrison Contingent. 3y Telegraph to the News and Observer. Minneapolis, Minn., June 2.—The contest for the Republican Presi dential nomination has fairly be gun and this afternoon found two factions vigilant and aggressive and the dividing lines clearly drawn. Nearly a hundred politicians of more or lees prominence from all parts of the country are now on the ground and the Harrison and Blaine people have so far acknowl edged the probabilities of the con test as to engage rival headquarters at a leading hotel. J. S. Clarkson, chairman of the National Commit tee, is recognized as the leader of the Blaine force and Jno. C. New, of Indianapolis, is in charge of Har rison's headquarters. Mr. New to day authoritatively announced that Harrison would be placed in nomi nation by Chauncey M. Depew and that R. W. Thompson, ex-Secretary of the Navy, would second the nomination on behalf of the State of Indiana. Gov. McKinley, of Ohio, is the candidate of the Harrison delegates for permanent chairman of the convention. Dying Pine Forests. Manufacturers’ Record. From time to time for two or three years news items have ap peared in the country papers of Vir ginia and West Virginia calling at tention to the fact that the pine forests in the eastern part of West Virginia, Southern Maryland and Western Virginia were dying rap idly from some cause, which their owners were unable to divine. For almost a year the rapid mortality among the pine trees was a matter of comment and mystery, but never theless they continue to drop their foliage and die. Recently the mat ter was brought to the attention of Mr. A. D. Hopkins, the entomologist at the State experiment station of West Virginia. 51 r. Hopkins had very meagre information to start with, merely a statement that the trees seemed to be affected with small bugs before death, and that they decayed very rapidly and were sub ject to the ravages of the boring grub very soon after the sap ceased to llow. A few weeks ago Mr. Hop kins made a personal investigation, covering the counties of Hamshire, Hardy, Grant, Pendleton and Min eral in West Virginia, and Bath, Highland, Augusta and Rocking ham in Virginia, and he succeeded without trouble in discovering the cause of the death of the forests- Mr Hopkins found that about four years ago, in some of the forests of Hamshire county, some of the healthiest and strongest looking yellow and pitch pine trees showed signs of weakness and decay and after a few months died entirely. After the death of a tree those of the same species in the immediate vicinity soon began to show the same symptoms and invariably died. This disease of the trees spread with great rapidity until nearly all the pine in the counties of the two States mentioned was either dead or dying. His examina tion showed that the death is caused primarily by a single species of in sect —a bark beetle, the scientific name for which is Dendroctinus frontalis. After this species has been at work upon the tree but a short time its condition is such that it attracts myriads of other insects of the same general Mass, and in a very short time the tree is dead. As soon as the tree dies the beetles leave it and attack other healthy ones, invariably causing them to die. These beetles breed very rap idly, and a single tree will pro duce thousands of them in a very short time. It is Mr. Hopkins’ opin ion that had he known of the trouble early enough he could, by the introduction of parasites, have stopped the ravages of the insect, or at least confined it to a very lim ited area; but at this time the trouble has gone so far that there is no possibility of saving any of the pine in the counties referred to. The insect confines its operations exclusively to the pine species, at tacking first the yellow and pitch pine, then going into the scrub pine and later the white pine. Mr. Hop kins estimates that there are millions of dollars’ worth of timber either dead or dying, and that there is mu ;h more that will succumb to the work of the beetles. He further re commends that where timber owners discover that their forests are affect ed they should at once cut them down, remove the bark and pile the logs up above the ground until they can be disposed of. George W. Estes, who died in Salem, Mass., last Friday at the age of eighty seven, was said to be the first man who ever played a snare drum by note. He officiated as drum major at the funei ai of Presi dent William Henry Harrison in 1841. Address of Hon. Hunuis Taylor at the University. The address of Hon. Hanniu Tay lor to the graduating class of the l niversity was such a happy effort that we give it to our readers in full. 51 r. Taylor is now one of the foremost lawyers of the State of Alabama and made a great reputa tion for himself by a brief which he prepared upon a noted lottery case. He has also won fame by a well known production on constitutional law. President Winston in a most handsome manner introduced the speaker, referring to him as one who had retlected credit and honor upon his alma mater and who had by his energy, scholarly attainments and superior intelligence won success and fame in life. slr. Taylor said : Mr. President, Gentlemen of the Fun nily, Students <f the University , Ladies and Gentlemen : After an absence of more than twenty years, I unexpectedly find myself here upon my native hills, in the midst of scenes and associations which are intealaeed with the very tenderest memeries of my life. Through the courtesy of yuur hon ored president, who when I saw him last was a brilliant young scholar at the head of the Sophomore class, I have been invited to appear before you today, not to deliver a formal discourse, but to speak a few un studied words to those who are now to go forth with the character of our alma mater in their hands to begin in earnest the battle of life. At such a time and in such a place perhaps you will pardon me if I yield for a moment to the stream of recollection which break? upon me and bears me back into the past. I could not tell you if I would of the strange thoughts and feelings which have stirred within me during the last few days as I have walked again beneath these immemorial oaks; as I have wandered again through these old halls and cham bers which have sheltered the youth of this State for nearly a cen tury. In my rambles I have been less with the living than with the dead, less with the present than with the past Upon these memorial mon uments with which these walls are crowded, I read the names with which lam most familiar. Among your splendid corps of instructors there is not one who was here in my day. Os that older body at whose feet I sat, not one remains. One by one they have passed through that ever-opening door that swings between forever and nomore. Os the once familiar faces of my own contemporaries I see but few around me, and upon those that I do see time has set his sig net seal, here deep lines of thought or care, there is a shining fringe of silver. So strange, so unreal does all this seem to me that I have more than once been forced to ask myself the question. “Do I walk the ways of Rome, Or am I only dreaming ?” Gentlemen of the graduating class, those of you who twenty years hence shall reassemble here, will be oppressed with just such thoughts and feelings. Weary and heavy ladened as you then will be with the cares and disappointments of life you will be willing enough to sit down for a while by the moun tain side for rest and retrospection When you do, the thought which will affect you most will be this, how short the distance I have climed, how far and remote the heights beyond. Whether you are to possess the final- enduring power to make the last stage of the ascent, when the times come to make it, is the question of questions which you must settle here and now. The world is full of quarter-horses that can run at a high rate of speed over the first course. The problem is how to train a great horse that can keep up the pace to the end. No man can hope to work out his full destiny without proper equipment in the way of a definite plan of life, coupled with an unbending pur pose to work it out; and that equip ment he must provide at the start. In laying out your plan of life there is one thing I want you to keep steadily in view, and that is that the day has passed when any man can hope to make all learning his province. A wise critic said not long ago that Germany is but a vast work-shop in which each man stands at his anvil during the special work which is assigned him. When the hammer falls from one workman’s hands another is at once put in his place to complete his unfinished task. It is this far-reaehing system of specialization, which has made Germany so great, that we should strive to incorporate more fully into our own national life. I hope, there fore, that each one of you as he turns away from this delightful life of contemplation to a life of action will go ready to take his place at the anvil which for tune or duty may assign him, re solved to accomplish some useful special work, not simply for his own benefit, but for the honor and ad vancement of his country. Certainly you begin your careers under the brightest and most hope ful auspices; the wind is in your favor. This institution which has just given you her letter of credence is one of the oldest and most hon ored in the land. Founded by the master spirits who conducted North Carolina through the storm of the Revolution, she stands today in tho dawn of her second century, confi dent of her future, proud of her splendid past. When the records of all the States and Territories shall have been searched, ard the whole truth ascertained, it will be found that few American institu tions have contributed more to tho statesmanship or scholarship of the eventful century in which we live than our own alma mater. And yet fortunate as you may be in being the representatives of such an insti tution, you are more fortunate still in being citizens of sueb a State and such a country. I know of no greater boon, no higher honor with which a man can be endowed, than that which is cast upon him when he becomes a citizen of the United States. It was one of Aris totle’s favorite maxims that “man is born to be a citizen;’’ the cityless man was more or less than man— superhuman or a monster. But the citizenship with which Aristotle was familiar was of a narrow and limi ted character. To be a Greek citi zen was simply to be a number of one of those small though brilliant political communities whose boun daries were defined by the walls of a single city. Not until a later time when the g eat Latin city by the Tiber had sent her conquering eagles throughout the world did this ancient conception of city citi zenship become majestic. Not until then did the legend, Ego Romanus Sum, become an emblem of pride and of power. When the Teutonic conquerors, from whom we are de scended, settled down upon the wreck of Rome, the ancient concep tion of the State as a City Common wealth gave way to the modern con ception of the State as a nation. Out of this new conception of the State has grown the modern idea of citizenship which has received in our its widest and most complex application. Under our Na tional Constitution, as completed by the results of the war, there is a dual citizenship which is clearly and distinctly defined. There is now a federal or national citizen ship and there is a State citizen ship, which stand to each other in the order named. In the future no American can falter in the dis charge of his duty by reason of a doubt as to the real character of his citizenship; it only remains for each of us to faithfully discharge the high and complex duties which it imposes. No matter in what part of this great federal commonwealth your fortunes may be cast, remem ber that you were born to be a citi zen, and that the chief end of .your worldly existence is to discharge faithfully your duties as such to your country, to your State, to jour county or to your city. If you are faithful in all these things you may not be afraid to have the record of your life-work brought back to your own people. And you may be sure that if the record is a high and honorable one it will not fail of appreciation here. If you make other people proud of you, your own people will be doubly so; and when the end of life comes they will not grudgiaglj r grant to you that boon which is perhaps the dearest to 1 the human heart—the right to “return and die at home at last.” We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker rnoouth and headache. SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. King & McGee. John D. Rockefeller makes it a custom to open his morning mail at the breakfast table. The letters from unknown writers are dis tributed among the children, who peruse them and mark upon each envelope the disposition which should be made of the case. After ward Mr. Rockfeller himself goes over the correspondence and revises the work, but to one unacquainted with such matters the accuracy of judgment displayed by the little ones in passing on the merits of begging requests can be nothing less than startling. ■ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for cute bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refnnded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John Y, Mcßae, druggist. ROYAL k^jj 6 POWDER Absolutely Put©., A cream of tarter Baking Powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Be* port Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall* Street, N. Y. XO. 125
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 3, 1892, edition 1
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