Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / March 6, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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STATE 'CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1890. 3he j$Me Chronicle B Y CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Every Morning Except Monday rpiIE CASH PRICE OB A is $6.00 per year; $3.00 for 6 months; CHRONICLE tl.50 for 3 months JOHi;riIirS DANIELS, - . Editor. Bus. Manager. D. II. IIIIOWDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1890. A FORWARD MOVEMENT. The State Chronicle greets its read era and the people of North Carolina to day as a morning daily newspaper. It was established about seven years ago and has enjoyed a career of prosperity unprecedented in the history of North Carolina journalism. Under the edito rial management of Mr. Walter II Page, now of the Forum, and the busi nesA management of Mr. F. H. Aren dell, now of Salisbury, it was a bril liant and able paper and gathered around it as its contributors and sup porters many of the brightest men of this and other States. Something over four years ago the Farmer & Mechanic was merged into the State Chronicle . This combination was the strongest that could have been made. The lamented Cait. Randolph A. Shotwell be came editor of the consolidated paper and its circulation and influence began to grow wonderfully. Just as Capt. Shotwell (God rest his gallant soul 1) was making the pap.r tho welcome and bright visitor into many home?, aud was himself coming to bo tho recognized head of the press at the capital of the State, bo received the summons that his liie-worK was ended, ins death was a blow to tho paper, but, recognizing the Etate Curonicle and Farmer and Me chanic as his best monument, his friends, and other prominent North Carolinians, rallied around the papor and gave it so cordial a support that it has become more prosperous with each passing year. And to-day, having effected a consolida tion with tho Raleigh Daily Call, the State Chronicle tho result of tho con solidation of three papers issues a morning edition. It has always been our intention to issue a morning paper when the oppor tune time should come. We are led to begin its publication at this time by two considerations, the first being that we believo there is need of and room for a daily of the character of tho State Chronicle at the Capital of the State. For lour years friends in all sections have been urgiug us to make a daily of the character of the weekly. Wo have waited until the paper had secured a strong enough hold on the confidence and affections of the people to put its publication out of the range of ventures and when to issue a Daily State Chroni cle meant to win success from the start. Tho second consideration is that we be lieve wo cau contribute more effi ciently to the advancement of Demo cratic principles during this campaign year by publishing both a daily and weekly than by publishing a weekly alone. Recognized by the party in tho State as tho best exponent and defender before in its history. Hardly a day now passes without our hearing of some new factory started there, some milling be gun at another place, and some mining operation begun at still another point. This industrial awakening is more wonderful than is generally thought, and it is as yet but an earnest of what we shall witness in the next decade. We desire to publish a paper which shall be broad enough and liberal enough to comprehend and advocate every enter prise, from whatever source, which may tend to improve our condition and develop the great resources of our good Com monwealth. The prosperity and pro gress of the people of North Carolina from Murphy to Manteo shall be the ob ject to which our daily labors shall be directed and if we shall succeed in achieving a deeper interest in the pros perity of the State, on the part of its people, and a more determined effort to raise her to the position to which her resources entitle her, we shall achieve tho object of our life-time ambition Every enterprise, whether corporate or individual, having that object in view shall hnd in the (state (jhronicle an earnest and persistent co laborer. We believe in railroads and hope soon to tee the day when every county-seat in North Carolina shall be connected by rail with the Capital and when every product of our people shall find an easy and cheap route to the great markets of the world, and when the inten hange of pro ducts of different sections of the State may be made expeditious and profitable. North Carolina was the second State in the Union last year in the number of miles of railroad built. We hail this era of railroad building as propitious in the highest degree. Realizing the importance of the edu cation of all the people we shall give much time and attention to the educa tional interests of the State, and while giving all possiblo aid and encourage ment to our excellent private preparato ry schools, to the University, and to the denominational colleges, we shall earn estly and with the zeal born of convic tion and knowledge of the needs of the people, advocate better public schools in every town and school district in North Carolina. Such are somo of the purposes which actuate us in issuing a daily edition of the State Chronicle and some of the aims we have in view. Published at the capital of the State, having the same policy which has gaiued for the weekly edition the strong support and confidence of the people, containing all the latest news of the world, edited with conscien tious care, wit h a large corps of able and cultured contributors, we hope to make the paper one of which the State may be proud. 10 tne great number or progressive men in North Carolina who are devoting every energy of mind and body to ad vancing the material, political, educa tional and moral interests of the State we confidently appeal for support and co-operation in the great work we have undertaken. We shall not appeal in vain. WHAT CONGRESS WILL DO. THE PROGRAMME OF THE RE PUBLICAN PARTY OUTLINED. MR. HAL W. AYER. be The readers of the Chronicle will of tho Democratic faith at the capital, gla;l to know that Mr Hal w Ayer we havo always regarded it to be our n0tc.i ... tha otoff duty to strike every blow that we could for the triumph of Democratic princi ples, and the success of Democratic nominees. Tho coming campaign will bo an important one in the State, aud this paper will be fouud where the fight rages hottest, contending for tho princi pies handed dowu by Jefferson, pre served aud strengthened by Jackson, and illustrated and emphasized by Gro ver Cleveland. The Daily State Chronicle will seek to encourago and foster every interest of the people of the State. Owning six sevenths of tho paper, the management is under no obligations to any man or men. The paper will, therefore, be free to advocate what measures it believes to be for tho best interest of the people of t he Stato. It will bo a paper for the great body of the people their medium of ex pression, their defender, and their has accepted a position on the staff of this paper. He has been connected with journalism in Raleigh several years and is well and favorably known in North Carolina journalism. We felici tate ourselves upon securing so valuable an addition to our staff, for we regard Mr. Ayer as one of the best newspaper men in the State and one of the most facile aud pleasant writers on the State press. He comes on the State Chroni cle at the largest salary given to an young man by a North Carolina news paper. TO OUR WEEKLY SUBSCRIBERS. We send a copy of the Daily Stats Chronicle to all our weekly readers to day. We expect most of them who can get a daily mail to change from the weekly to tho daily. Those desiring to Hon. John 8. Henderson Interviewed The Plans to Deplete the Treasury and Oppress the People. Editorial Correspondence. Washington, D. C, Feb. 26, 1890. - I have long known that Hon. John 8. Henderson, of Salisbury, had a genius for legislation which is given to few men. As a member of the North Caro lina Legislature he first gave proof of this genius as one of the Code Commis- missioners he showed rare talent for codifying the laws and in the National Congress, upon a wider field, he has shown legislative genius. An excellent lawyer, a student of political economy, and a student of men as well, his opin ions upon public questions and public men are everywhere read with interest m .North Carolina. During the past few days I have heard him talk much upon political questions and the Repub lican programme in this Congress, and I have secured the following interview with him for the benefit of the readers ! of the State Chronicle. "What can a Congressman now do to respond to the demands of the people?" asked Mr Henderson. He replied: "A Congressman's lot is one not alto gether enviable. Much is expected from him. However able and influential he may be, he can hope to accomplish but little. The first thought of a good rep resentative is to resist and, if possible, to defeat vicious legislation. A day wasted by Congress is almost always a day saved to the country. The great body of the people are taught to believe and to hope that every Congress should do something for their relief. The in dividual Congressman would like to re spond to the hopes and wishes of his constituents, but he finds by experience, that about the best thing he can do for the people is to resist with all his might tne scnemes or sucn or nis associates as seem determined and ready at all time to waste the surplus and to plunder the Treasury. The 51st Congress will be historically famous or infamous as the most wasteful, the most extravagant and the most costly representative body which ever received the suffrages of a free people." The Control of an Insolent Minority. "vvnat is tne Kepuoncan programme, and the object and practical workings of the New Rules?" I asked. Mr. Hender son replied: "The people are asking Congress for bread and will be given a stone, they are asking for fish and will be given a surpent, they ask for an egg and will be offered a scorpion. The people need expect no relief from the burdens under which they are groaning so far as Congress can give it until the Re publican party 13 driven from power, tor good and all. Whenever the Constitu tion stands in the way of the march of Republicanism, so much the worse for the Constitution. Heretofore, under the Constitution, the rules of the House of Representatives have been so framed as to require a majority of the House to be a quorum to do business; and the yea and nays of the members, at the desire of one-fifth of those present, were Con stitionally required to be entered on the journal, jnow these requirements are dispensed with. Under Reed's new par liamentary law, and under the new rules, the requirement is that a majority, if present in their seats, is a sufficient quorum, whether they choose to do business by voting or not. In other words the Speaker assumes to count a quorum for the purpose of enabling a bill to pass. Every time he counts a member, he virtually counts him in favor of the bill under consideration. For instance, if 330 members are present ia their seats and eighty-three members vote for a proposition and eighty-two vote against it, and the other 165 mem bers are counted by the Speaker, the bill is ordered to be carried; and to show how absurd the rule is : If one man only votes for a proposition and 329 others remain in their seats and refrain from voting, the Speaker counts a quorum and declares the question to be carried unanimously. The new departure has been taken, therefore, not for the pur pose of giving a real majority of the House the right to control it, but to give to an insolent minority the chance to squander the surplus, to deplete the lreasury, and to pass, without let or hindrance, any infamous measures, which a reckless and unscrupulous partisan caucus has deliberately and cunningly tramed to maintain in power a corrupt political, Federal oligarchy, which long ago and repeatedly, has been repudiated by a large majority of the voters at the The modern Republican party (6) Fortification bill 50,000,000 C7 French snoliation claims 3o,uuu,vuu (8) Blair Educational bill 77,000,000 (7) Eight hour claims of employees once paid in full 30,000,000 (10) Subsidies to steam ships 2U,WMMM)U (11) Increase of Navy. . . . 20,000,000 (12) War claims 30,000,000 (13) Indian depredation claims io,uuu,uuu (14) River and Harbor ap propriations,increase, 10,000,000 (15) Miscellaneous, for public buildings, mili tia, &c, 50,000,000 change should send a postal card AT qis ONCE. We hope that all of our friends has no convictions and is utterly devoid tir uii ... . . . ... . . . , , . -r. wuauipiuu. y uBiuw i w ago au unceasing will work tor the paper and help us to or principle ana conscience, it is on war on lrusts and Monopolies. The iret tho largest dailvlisr of HnhsnrihAra in ine Qown graae ana tne breakers are a o j . . i i i i , .. , farmers and laborers unnn whom, in tb vnr -ir unu v, aneaa, ana wnen me crasn comes its de i . . , . v.. I UUU UWKBi XVAU nvuo. J J-1C V C ClU important announcement to make to subscribers to the weekly. last analysis, rest all the burdens of taxa tion, shall have the best efforts which wo can command to free them from the inequalities of taxation and to give them an equal chance in tho struggle of life with all other workers. We shall advo cate day after day the eternal principles of equal justice to all and special privi leges to none. Situate as wo arc, in the midst of an SEND US THE NEWS. abundant raw material, with every fa cility for developing and extending our freely in sending us items manufacturing aimosi lnaennueiy, mere is no good reason why North Carolina should not lead the South in industrial pursuits. Our water-power is greater than can be utilized, oar timber almost struction will be complete and everlast ing. livery good citizen should do all in his power to bring such destruction about at the earliest day possible." Schemes for Squandering Money. i We have not yet made all our arrange- 'In what ways will the Republicans ments for getting the news from all sec- seek to squander the public money?" I tions of the State. We therefore call inquired. Mr. Henderson said: upon all our friends to send us the news. "Let us first examine for a moment Wo want to print every item of news of !ine hnancial situation, which now con- interest to North Carolina, and we hope BernrX vZl that our subscribers will use postal cards and leave the surplus in the pockets Total $1,021,500,000 And this list is not complete by any means, but the estimates are under drawn. Of course not even the Republi can party will dare pass all these bills in any one session. A selection will proba bly be made. Many of the bills will be passed this session and others next. Blair's bill will probably be made to wait. I don't think it will pass ihe ben ate but if it reaches the House it will probably sleep in the committee room. Do the people at home know how their representatives must be puzzled to know what to ao m the tace ot these immense schemes for the spoliation of the Treas ury? How can a representative of the South help his State and his people, in the hour of their necessity, while such measures as I have enumerated and many besides are being constantly brought forward for consideration by the party which now claims the right and the power to govern the country and to oppress the people." A Plentiful Crop of Pensions. "How far will the Republicans go in granting pensions?" I next asked. Mr Henderson spoke gloomily of the hope of keeping tho amount down, and said : 'With regard to pensions I will call your attention to a few facts. The House has just provided for a deficiency of $22,000,000, making the total amount expended for pensions for the year end ing June 30, 1889, of $120,000,000. In 1878 the amount expended was $27,000,- uuu. ana mere nas oeen a constant in crease ever since. Next year the amount will probably be at lsast $130,000,000 not including any now measure. The number of pensioners on the rolls June 30, 1889, was 490,000. Nearly 5,000 new names are added io the rolls even month. There are 459,000 claims not yet allowed. The only thing to be hope' 'i for about pecsions is to stem the tide. Sooner or later every pension scheme- now being urgid by the G. A. K. will be enacted into law! Grover Cleveland tried to defeat the plunderers. His vetv of the dependant pension bill cost him the Presidency. Grand man, worthy of every honor? Speaker Carlisle deserves the credit of throttling the same bill iu the 50th Congress." The People Ground to Dust. "And is there no help for the South?" "No, ami no wonder the Southern peo ple are poor. They pay their share of all the taxes and no benefit accrues to them directly or indirectly. Tarilf taxed and Internal taxes, too high even iu time of war, are now crushing the life out of all but the herds of monopolists and plunderers who grow fat and get rich at the expense of every other man, woman and child in the country. Strange as it may seem there is more actual suffering at the North than at the South. Wealth is concentrated there in the hands of a few. These people flour ish. But the farmer and the working- man is being ground down to tne very dust. In the Northwest corn and oats sell for 15 cents a bushel, and in many places, corn is used for fuel being cheap er thau either wood or coal. No Help by lucreasing the Currency. 4 4 Will not a measure be pushed through to increase the volume of the currency?" I a3ked. "This Congress," replied Mr. Hen derson, "will probably pass some sort of a silver bill but not such a one as is demanded. Of course I shall vote for any bill that promises an increase in the volume of the currency, I should lik ; to see the amount of currency doubled at least. But it will not be so. No sil ver bill will increase the annual circula tion more than $20,000,000, and this sum is not sufficient to replace the bills which are returned during the sam period, to say nothing of the increase of the population by several millions con stantly requires. A repeal of the 10 per cent, tax on the circulation of State banks would give immense relief but there is no hope of any such measure securing favorable consideration. I sym pathize from the bottom of my soul with the farmers and the workingmen of th country in their indignation aud disgust at the present condition of affairs. 1 hope they will continue to maintain their organizations and to resist with all their power every form of injustice and op pression. They ought to wage an eter nal war on those w ho make war agains: tnem. me people or me soutn are united and the relief desired is plain enough but until we can break down the sectional prejudices of the Northern people, satisfactory relief cannot come to the country." The Federal Election Law. predicted about the matter until the proposed bill has been reported to the House and published to the country. The passage of such a law would be un popular everywhere and would cost the Republican party a good many districts at the North but their hope is that they would gain about 35 districts in th Smith and thereby caDture the next Congress. I think the effect would be to solidify the Southern people as one man and to so arouse them, that not even a corrupt system of rt turning board tactics would not accomplish the desired result. It is too soon just novate- give a decided opinion, either wa. The Tariff and the Internal Revenue. 4 4 What about the Tariff aud the In ternal Revenue?" I asked . "There will bs a revision of the tariff at this session, but it will be on Republi can lines. There will probably be a slight reduction on sugar aud rice, thei. being exclusively Southern products an:! the only products of the South protect.; by the tariff. It is doubtful wheth--there will be any repeal of the tobacco tax. Mr. McKinley himself speaks ve:?, dnnhtfnllv on this Doint. If the tobac-jc tax is repealed, I do not expect i". A separate bill for that purpose wo un easily pass if reported to the House ba it is doubtful whether such a clause wiii be left in the Tariff bill whea the latte passes. If the bill is framed on the lint--of the Senate bill of the 50th Congress it will be a wretched abortion. These views set forth at length seem to me to cover the ground and to state the situation in its true light. A few days spent as a looker-on and in conver sation with prominent Senators ana Representatives convince me that Mr. Henderson's diagnosis is the proper one. J. D. W. W. W. H. n. Li. & & & a R. il. S. s. is. TUCKER TUCKER TUCKER & & & CO. CO. CO. DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING ! DRESS GOODS FOIL SPRING! The Spring season has opened very bril liantly, and vr j are showing many of the high vr class fabrics nomwhat earlier than vuual, owiug to the mild we tthc-r which has directed attention to all the lighter weight material. Every day is adding to the becutiful ftuffs already received, aud our selections in ludo tho choicest and most elaborate textures, which has oiftingnished our collecvion in past seasons. IMPORTED DRESS IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS ! PATTERNS ! On every side we have received repeated commendations for the superiority of this col lection, for the pjooo taste displayed by our buyer iu the selection, and iu the importation of such exquisite dresse.. It is simply impos sible to ive any adequate description of these magnificent costumes. They are of Mich a character of work as only a Ui-h-class artist could create, and it -iov.Id take an equally expert pen to put them pn ptrlv into print. J he prices are S.0O, $:).00, flo.OO. fll.CO, $12.50, $13.00, $14.50, $15.00, $17.00 and $20.00. -MOHAIRS -MOHAIRS PEW OXAL ANa SOCIAL. Hon. F. M. Simmons will deliver the commencement address at the Wilson Collegiate Institute in Juue. Governor Gordon, Georgia's famo i- Governor, will deliver the commence ment address at Davidson in June. John D. Rockefeller, thv; standard oil Croesus, enjoys a salary of $730 an hour. He started with picking potatoes. The Senate has confirmed Chas. Price, Esq., of Salisbury, as District Attorney for the "Western District, and Mr. Joshua B. Hill for Marshal of tho Eastern District. This old time dress stuff which presented itself so modestly last season is meeting with llatterint; succe., aud is rapidly attaining & popularity equal to any plun dress material ever introduced. I hey in d lair to even out rank the fame they gained iu the past aud to attain a sujiemacv over all th other ;reat taule fabrics. We siiow a very excellent hue. 10 inches wide, in all the new Spring tints at 0 cents per yard. A :ill nuer and heavier quality ol brilliant lu-tre aiM most beautilullv tmisheu at 7a cents, vs. incues wiue. -IIENRIETTAS--II EN RI ETTAS All wool and embracing every new and de sirable shade for the Spring season. Fi ench Henriettas, 40 inches, at. . German Henriettas, 12 inches, at. German Henriettas, 4G inches, at. . .50c. . . . 75c. ...90c. V. w. w. Senator Vance says that North Caro lina produced more gold prior to the discovery of the gold mines in Califor- OF THE PEOPLE TO WHOM IT BELONGS. No TAXATION BEYOND THE NEEDS OF THE GOVERNMENT ECONOMICALLY ADMINISTER ED. That cry is heard no lonzer. The annual revenues for the year ending June 30, 1891, are estimated at $385,- uuOjUUU. ihe estimates of ordinary ex nia than all the other States put together. inexhaustible, our mines rich in nrecious We see from some of our exchanges that penditures, including the sinking: fund. motfil nnd mpfnl mineral nnr some of the SDeculators are nretendincr amount to $d4i,4du,477.70, leaving an mm- v v wmmmm mv MuvUihJ V IA VV'llVU I O I j ' . . and tobacco ample to furnish remunera- that there is not much gold in Mont- 5E22 30 ThfT 11 tive returns to capital and employment Serj couniy. 11 is to tneir interest wni not be available, for there are $119 - to the thousands of busy and happy to make suca pretences and they can be 000,000 of 4 per cent, bonds to become laborers who shall soon bo engaged in ut uur uo . Vs 10 ,eir inl.er" aue J 18yi- Af the ordinary ex- turning thfPa rmtnrnl tt into flf . TT" "V, " "a, uo- yeuunuica are not increased, tne ireas jieveu manne goia was tneremquanti- ury will barely be able to pay these able manufacturing enterprises. Already ties. Will any of the parties interested bonds when due. But the estimated we have made great progress in opening puonsn an ntemizea statement of what expenditures are liable to be vastly in these avenues to wealth, and availing c ' 14 e gei"nS supported oy affidavits creased by the passage of a number, at i in i it-1 m in u ki nil m ri rwT n hai i rti r n r . i isvnn - . x:. 1 1 i -1 1 i"""-"u iwim vaiuuuwua win icoai, ul mo loiiowiug pins now pending (1) Direct tax bill, already Mr. Claud B. Felton has become ... passed benate, $ i ii ; i'n editor of the Atlantic. ffenntRoon i"auu om , TT. . , , , KJ J-'epenueni pension fort. His salutatory breathes the right bill ... spirit. He says that he delights to wear (4) Bill repeaiing liini'ta- a CLEVELAND OftAVftr AT1(1 vara tha C In Nnrth ( Inrnlino thn in ,mln u'a 1W . .UUUU1 PU10U arrears . ""J vWuj0tiio urtuuauu. (5) ServiCfi nfinainn hilla x g VMUJ I hope that the fears entertained at the South in regard to a Federal Election law will not be realized," I said. "What is the outlook? Mr. Henderson said:- "The Republican majority has been made sure iu the Senate for several years to come by the admission of the new States, and a conspiracy is now be ing hatched to give that party perma nent control of the House of Representa tives. The conspirators hope to acomplish this results by the passage of a Federal election law. Section 4 of Article 1, of the Constitution of the United States, provides that: "The times, places and manner of holding elections for. Representatives shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations. "Under this clause it is proposed to enact a new law giving Uongress ex In the last Chronicle, Mr. J. C. El lington's postoffice was given as Smith- field. It is Clayton and he is General Agent of the Alliance Insurance Com pany. ing "United Confederate Veterans," ha appointed Fitzhugh Lze, of Virjrini.-i, as Lieutenant General; Gen. It F. iloks, of Raleigh, Inspector Genera!; and Hon. A. M. Scales, Robert B. Vance and Robert Ransom as the North Cartlina aidr, to the General Commanding. Mr. J. A. Fountain who has frr somo years mo3t faithfully and efficiently served as train dispatcher for the At lantic Coast Line in this city, has been properly promoted. He has been ap pointed to the position of master of transportation of the Norfolk and Car olina Railroad and will have his head quarters at Portsmouth, Va. Wilming ton Messenger. Rev. E. B. McGilvary, who is on a visit to this State, leaves in a few days to I study at a German University. He goe to this University on a fellowship won at Princeton. After finishing his conrse in Germany, he joins his father as a mis sionary in Siam. He is a strong and well furnished young man and one of Christendom's most valuable gifts to heathendom. Sanford Express. Hon. Charles M. Stedman has been in Raleigh this week shaking hands with his many friends. The Wilmington Messenger says that he is at work pre paring his address to be delivered on Memorial Day, on the life and character of Gen. Will MacRae, deceased, one of the most distinguished military men of ' North Carolina. It will be an eloquent effort. . The Daily is reliably informed that Dr. Edward Rondthaler, who has served so efficiently and faithfully as pastor for eleven years of the Moravian church, Salem, has accepted a call to the pastorate of a Moravian chnrch in Ne?7 York. The former pastor of the latter church was Bishop Reinke, who died last summer while in attendance at the Moravian Synod in Germany. Twin City Daily. Secretary Windom's delay of almost a year in accepting Mr. Edmund Jones's resignation is a compliment to the abili ty and faithfulness of a Democratic offi cial. While we do not congratulate Mr. Jones upon resigning a lucrative office, we do congratulate Lenoir upon receiv ing back as permanent resident Mr. Jones and his interesting family, who are so popular in town and country. Lenoir lopic. Capt. E. S. Parker, of Graham, has issued a card announcing himself as a candidate for solicitor of the sixth dis trict, subject to the action of the Demo cratic nominating convention. TheGlobo says: "He is a good man, and has the ability to fill the office admirably." The Alamance Gleaner says: "He is a gen tleman of well known legal attainments, couph d with acknowledged ability. As a speaker, he is forceful and impressive. He will make a fine prosecuting officer. He is painstaking and the interests of the State will not suffer at his hands." Referring to the removal of Mr. T. B. Eldridge, editor of the Lexingtoa Dis patch, trom Lexington to Durham where he is editor of the Globe, a prominent citizen of Lexington, in a private note to the editor of the Chronicle savs: FRENCH FRENCH S A KG ES SE RGES- A color line remarkable for its great variety. Every lefiirallo hale is to bo lmnl among them. 10 juchet wide at 50 cents, 42 incheH wi-le at 7u cent, and 43 in -liee v ide at '.,!,c. also 'UVr a vt ry larg line ot quiet plaids, checKs, stripe- in h.iir-iin and clus ters i:i all the betd tdiadmgs and clor ombi- natiniia at prices H.Ih) ':r yard. ranm i'rom "0 cents to H. H. H. II. It. U. s. ft. TUCKER TUCKER J COKElt A: A- CO. CO. CO. WE HAVE BOUGHT B ABY ABY CARRIAGES CARRIAGES J ABY ABY CARRIAGES CARRIAGES Enough fou Eykkyi;oy Orn Fikst Shiimknt Has Hken Mai.e. THE STYLE, THE FINISH, THE DURABILITY, -IS ALL J'JGHT- i The 1'kice Will he Lower Oi'FEKFJJ HeIIE. Than Kveii We know what the eople want and have bought Carriages that will Miit their taste. THOMAS THOMAS H. H. BRIGGS BRIGGS v SONS & SONS Raleigh, N. C. Raleioh, N. C. This space ia rerwd for Hardin fc Pe?cud who ha l not timo to writ their advertisement for this issn. 1 II OS. PLUM KING PLUMBING O CITE YEN SON, son, GAS FITTING. GAS FITTING, Hydrant, Pave Wah.-ra, liath Tuba, ;k end all khids of put in on hort I'lurabing uotiee. Work ourselves of the profit which has too long been diverted in other directions, enriching other communities. In the past half dozen years there has been more money invested in manu facturing, miuing and other enterprises 18,000,000 15,500,000 36,000,000 clusive control of all elections for Rep- i "We are al1 BOrry to lost3 Mr- Eldridge resentatives in Congress, inp.lndina- th I We feel the loss keenly. He was al- appointmenc by the President, of judges i wa"3 among tho foremost in anything I of election, county, district, and State ! looklDS to the prosperity of the town, ooaras ot canvassers These returning i UUL uoumry. tie always comri- boards are expected to count a quorum I Puttid liberally in time, labor and money of representatives from anion? the Rp-1 in a51 laudable enterprises. Durham's 471,000,000 144,000,000 among publican candidates. Whether this law wi be made to apply to the entire Union or only to such districts as the Pr?,BEB Garden Hose, Hose UeelhA Nozzles Always ia Stock. Water jat o connections made with the street water mains. Gas fitting in all it branches. All repairing in ray line promptly attended o. tlargett St., 3 doors North I'.aleigU .Nation 1 Bank. gain is Lexington's loss." aprl5 -ly RALEIGH, N. C. TjadlPS flnn't full f r iri'oif i-Un. nnt;.n Republicans think proper to work it in ; sale this evening at 3 o'clock. To-night I is not yet determined. Ielieve the de- at 7.30 o'clock for men. i cree nas gone torih that the law must w q Separk be passed, but nothing can be safely Smith & Woollcott, Trustees. If Yoc Wast to lirv a NICE SUIT OF CLOTHES CHEAP! Call Ox D. W. C. HARRIS, on Wilmington Street.
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 6, 1890, edition 1
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