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6tf YOL. YIL NQ. 80. EALEIGH, N. O., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 ' ill' "1 : - i i -I,. 1 .' "5 THE NATIONAL CONGRESS. NORTH CAROLINA A o IRGINIA HISTOfl . . THE SILVER BILL IS THE BONE OP CONTENTION. BIG both Houses are frtrugRliug V ith it And It Seem to be a Sort of md Ele phant With Both Bodies. fBv United Press. 1 Washington, D, 0., June C (Senate) The silver bill was taken up and Mr. Plumb addressed the Senate. He thought the chance for the passage of the bill at the present session had not improved by the performance of the last two weeks. Be asserted that the circulation to-day wu $240,000,000 less than the framers of the financial legislation of 1875 anti cipated, although the commercial busi ness of the country had donbied in that time. The feaIo demanded that a very e insiderob'e increase in the value of cur rency was necessary. Mr. Plumb spoke on the silver bill in coinectl-n with the question of protec tion. The Renato baa been appealed to yesterday by the Senator from New York (Mr. Uiecock) agaiust the bill in the sicred name of protection. He would not call it a fetich, although he did not know what he would call it be fore he got through. Silver was an American production, a much larger production than many others vhich were to be protocted by duties of 200 to 800 per cent, under the coming tariff bill. The bill was laid over, and the Sen ate took up and passed several bills of minor importance, and, at 3 o'clock, ad journed. ' House. Washington, D. 0., June 6. The House met at eleven o'clock this morn ing and debate began at once on the silver bill. Mr. Lend, of Minn., said the increase of circulation advanced prices, the shrinkage of circulation diminished them. The great mass of the people de manded that silver should be restored to it former position. The people under stood the question and could think and reason as well as members of Congress. Mr. Flower, of New York, spoke en tirely in behalf of a constitutional amendment for the election by the peo ple of officials who are now appointed. Mr. Walker, of Massachusetts, denied that there was business depression be cause of low prices. There was not a solitary fact that justified the statements made in favor of free coinage. There was never a day since the sun shone on earth when a farmer could pay his debts with as few days work as he could to day. Prices had been going down for one hundred years. It was an absolute dis grace to the House to bear the rot that was talked here. He asserted that there was not another business in the country that could have had as much over-production as the farming industry, and get anything for its goods. He would vote for the bill because he knew that the members of the House, for the past twenty years, for the purpose of re-election, bad urged and encouraged the people in their folly, until they had come to such a state of mind that something muht bo done or they would break mem bers up. Any man or party that put the country on a silver basis would be sunk in eternal infamy. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, contended that the demonetization of silver had cast a blighting curse upon everybody but the capitalist. Mr. Bland, of Missouri, protested against the denial of the right of the mi nority to offer amendments. Mr. Kerr, of Iowa, advocated the bill as a long step in the right direction. Mr. Skinner, of North Carolina, de nounced as a crime tho demonetization of silver in 1873, but said that it would not compare with the enormous sin which this Congress wonld be guilty of if it deprived silver 'of its money func tions. Mr. McBae, of Arkansas, referring to the attitude of President Cleveland on the silver question, said that Mr. Cleve land was not in accord with the senti ment of a large majority of his party. At the conclusion of Mr. McKae s re marks the Honse, at 3 o'clock took a re cess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be fof general debate on the silver bill. FINE FISHING. . The Flaest Flah Ever Caught at Cape Lookout Special to State Chronicle. Beaufort, N.C., June 6. Near Cape Lookout to-day, over 5,000 large blue fish were caught, weighing, some It to 12 pounds each. Never before were such fish caught here. Those who love the sport of fishing may have the best in the world down this way this season. N. M. Jcrniy. A PATRICIDE. Han aad Boa Quarrel About a Car pet Aad the Bof Kills II I Father. By United Press. 1 Huron, S. D., June 6. Buck Hund ley, chairman of the State democratic central committee, was murdered by his son Fred last evening. They got into a diapoU about putting down a carpet, ' ana Fred drew a revolver and shot his father dead. The boy is in jail. A Village Swept by a Cyclone. IBv United Press. Books; Iowa, June 6. Yesterday a eyolono in Union township, twenty-five miles southwest of this eity, caused great distraction of property. The village of Mineral Ridge was swept by the storm, which levelled everything in its path. Stanly says if ho could get five thou sand two-eallon jugs into the heart of Africa they wonld bny him ten thousand acres of land and nve hundred wives. One two-eallon Jog will mane a man . think ho owns the earth provided it is Icdsd. Nczristown Herald. Richmond Dispatch. The address of Mr. W. H. S. Bdbgwyn at the commencement exercises of the North Carolina University at Chapel Hill, on Wednesday, was a production of far more than ordinary importance, as it was delivered of an able man, and the aim was to impress upon the people the necessity of preserving the memorials of the past and transmitting to posterity a just and impartial history of the State. He pleaded for the establishment of a separate chair of history at the Univer sity, and from some researches made by him was able to show that North Caro lina has by no means received the credit to which she is -entitled for the part she took in the Revolution. It was stated by him as a somewhat remarkable fact that upon the adoption of the Foleral Constitution, one of the amendments requested by North Caro lina, but which failed of adoption, was to prohibit Congress from "interfering in the times, places, and manner of hold ing elections for Senators or Represen tatives, or either of them." It was with proper deliberation that North Carolina seceded; but Mb. Bur owyn presents figures to show that she went into the war with great heartiness, and out of a voting population of 115, 000 in 1861 she equipped and sent to tee field 125.000 fighting men. He' claims for her that she sent more sol diers to 'the field in proportion to her male population than any Southern State, and lost more in killed and wounded than any. The address concluded with an appeal to the alamni to aid in the establishment of a chair of history, wheie the memo rials of the glories of the State should be gathered, and with an invocation to those graduating not to leave North Car olina, but to remain at home and help to make the State prosperous and great. . All the arguments and they are many and weighty that Mb. Bcrgwyn advances in favor of giving prominence to this important branch of learning ap plies with equal force to Virginia. We should, however, prefer to see as the initial step in a new beginning to rescue from oblivion or unfriendly or unap preciative hands a history of the United States fitted for common schools; a book written and revised7 by persons in full sympathy with our traditions, achieve ments, and aspirations. If there is such an one in existence and worthy of gen eral adoption it should be put into every school house in Virginia. The Hon. Jefferson Davis said some months before he died that a great many so-called histories had been submitted to him for his inspection, but that when ever (and it was nearly always the case) he looked into the volume and found that the battle of Lexington was mag nified into a grand engagement and the battle of the Cowpens belittled into a trifling skirmish, he immediately cast aside the work as unworthy of serious consideration. In like manner the landing of the Pil grims upon Plymouth Rock often has been made the pivotal point in our country's history, whereas the settlement of Jamestown, which occurred thirteen years before and was of superior mo ment, is counted of no great conse quence. When it comes to the war of 1861-65 it is possible for few, if any, Northern men to present our side of the case witn exactness. We believe that in some of the Northern histories now in vogue, the authors have honestly endeavored to do us justice, and they have failed only be cause the head cjuld not supply the lack of heart. The man who writes onr history excoptably must have his heart in it. Now, far be it from our purpose wholly to condemn all existing school histories; but we submit that we are justified in saying that better books are to be hoped for and doubtless will be produced,and the earlier Southern youth are taught the distinction between "treason'' and 'secession" the better it will be. We are not doing all that we can and should do in this respect, lx anyone doubts this statement let him catechize - ' m a the average scnooi-Doy oi gin upon some of lhe simplest subjects connected with the late war and ascertain as he will how little has been taught con cerning the men and measures of onr great struggle. THE U. S. CIRCUIT COURT. Investigating Election Frauds True Bills not Found In Some Cases A Trne , Bill In Others Some Tery In teresting Notes. The United States Circuit Court has been in session here , some days, Judge A. 8. Seymour presiding. Most of the time so far has been con sumed in dealing with various petty ilt licit distilling cases, and there has been nothing of special interest till the last day or two, when some investigations were begun into certain charges of elec tion frauds. These are beginning to cre ate something of a stir. The charges so far have been present ed by-District Attorney C. A. Cook, and are against election officers m tne coun ties of Warren and Northampton. In the Warren caser Mr. Cook was summoned be f pre. the grand, jury as a witness, and this circumstance disquali fied him for prosecuting the cases. The government then began to cast about for another prosecuting officer. It is authoritatively said that good fees were offered Col. Thos. C. Fuller to prosecute the charges, but he promptly declined the offer. Then an effort was made to get Mr. F. H. Bus bee to do the prosecuting work, and he declined also. The government then arranged with Judge D. L. Russell, of Wilmington, to come up here to do this business, and he arrived here soon after the couit opened. He was sworn in as assistant to the district attorney for the prose cution of charges of fraud in election cases. The work began. One of the charges brought by Dis trict Attorney Cook before the grand jury was against the following citizens of Warren: J. T. Northcutt, J. H. Bul lock, W. P. Massenburg, M. T. Cuke, P. G. Alston and J. P.. Leach. They were charged with failing to perform duty and makiug false election returns. The grand jury, after investigating the matter, failed to find a true bill, and this charge was dropped. There was another charge against thirteen poll holders of Northampton county, and the grand jury failed to find a true bill in this case also. But there was another charge pre sented. This was against the following citizens of Northampton: R. S. Bar ham, J. H. Wood, J. Grant, Alex. Boone and Henry Jackson. They were also charged with making false election returns, and in this case the grand jury found a true bill. The investigation of these charges ha3 created considerable talk and com ment. It has been alleged that it is a scheme of the republican party to catch up a number of leading citizens and make an effort to prevent their working in the omlng election. - But this-, kind of talk found a check in the fact that both the above counties elected repub licans last year, and it was a little diffi cult to see why the republicans should prosecute the poll holders of coun ties in which they were successful. Then it was alleged that it was only Demo cratic poll holders who were being charged with fraud; but this charge is rather too weak to stand. It is said that the district attorney assumes that the parties against Whom the charges are brought are of both parties, and tbat he is prosecuting regardless of party affilia tion. He is reported to have said that he does not know the politics of the par ties charged with fraud. There mayor may not be a "scheme" in these proceedings; but there is, it has not shown up very plainly yet. THE SILVER QUESTION. A telegraph TOURNAMENT. COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET. THE NATIONAL SILVER CON VENTION WATCHING CONGRESS. They are Keeping an eye on Gold Monometalists and Threaten to ' Make Silver a Campaign Issue. (By United Press.) . Washington, D. O., June 6 The ex: ecutive committee of the St. Louis Na tional Silver convention is now in ses sion in Washington, watching the prog ress of the silver legislation. Apprehensive that a satisfactory measure may be defeated by combina tions of gold mono-metalists, it has been determined in that event, to call another national silver convention, in which the Farmers' Alliance and all oth er ind nstrial organizations will be in vited to join with bi-metalists every where, with a view to sinking politics and making the silver question the controlling issue in future campaigns and advising that nobody be supported for Congress or the Presidency who is not in favor of the full restoration of silver to its place as a money metal as it was before the act of 1873. T The committee regard any .measure providing tor bullion redemption as worse than no legislation at all. A Fast-Sending Contest to be Held in Raleigh Several "Rapid" Senders to Compete. The North Carolina Fast-sending Tel egraph tournament will take place, June 5th, at the office of Mr. A. H. NowelL dispatcher of Raleigh & Gaston Railroad, at 8 o'clock, p. m. This tournament will be similar to the one recently held in New York.except that it will be con fined to operators in this State. All op erators, using the "Catlin grip," will be barred from the contest. The matter transmitted will be the samo as that used in the late tournament, and will be received on a Wheatstone Automatic receiver operated, by an Edison electro motograph. The entrance fee is fifty cents, the winner to receive all proceeds. The judges will be located at the Norfolk end of the wire. The following are the en tries to date: Class "A" Open to' AIL W. C. Richardson, Western Union Telegraph Co., Raleigh; W. J. McLaugh lin, the "Mighty Sender," Western Union Telegraph Co., Raleigh, N. C. The only "CPA. H. Nowell, Raleigh & Gaston R. R., Raleigh, N. O. Old Timers Class. . Confined to operators who have been in the business twenty years or more: A Splendid Affair at the Hygeia Hotel in Honor of Warren G. Elliott, Esq. , Of orf oik Landmarks. ' The lovely banqueting room of the Hygeia Hotel was the scene last Satur day evening of a brilliant and most fit ting entertainment, the occasion being a complimentary dinner tendered War ren O. Elliott, Esq, by a number of bis fellow members of the Norfolk Bar. Mr. Elliott, with his family, will, in a short while leave onr midst to take up their permanent residence in Wilming- -ton, N. 0., where the duties of his prom inent and responsible position as Presi dent of the Wilmington fc Weldon rail road require bis almost constant pres ence, and nis mends in the nrofmrinn were unwilling to allow him to ro with? out offering; to him some ez Jioutof the esteem in which they hell them for his splendid ability as a lawyex and of affairs, for his loyalty as a friend and' for his many and attractive social qualities. The method adopted for this expres sion was a most fortunate selection; for in no other way could the feelings of his f riends be so forcibly impressed upon him, in no other way could they so fully enjoy honoring him, as when gathered face to face around the festive board A STORM-SWEPT CITY. j J. Cutchia, Littleton, N. 0.; W. O. Kerj with him as the distinguished guest of Three Hundred People Driven From Their Homes Many School Children Hurt. By United Press. Des Moines. Ia.. June 6. Reoorts from Council Bluffs say all the south western part of the city was flooded by Wedneday night's storm, and three hundred residents were compelled to de sert their homes. Many will lose their entire houseaold effects. Near Angres a school house was de stroyed and twenty-five children in jured. At Peoria a school house was destroy ed and between thirty and forty pupils hurt, some seriously. ner, Kernersville, N. C. Military Telegraphers' Class. C. Ellis, Postal Telegraph Co. LeftHanders' Class. Romulus Bellamy. All communications should be ad dressed to Mr. A. H. Nowell, President N. C. Fast Sending Telegraph Tnrna-ment. A GREAT CLOUD BURST. Crops Greatly Damaged and Roads Blockaded. (By United Press.) Columbia, S. C, June 6. A large section of Hampton county was deluged by a cloud burst on Wednesday. The crops have been greatly damaged. In many places the fields are perfectly bare, and not more than a half crop can be made. It is impossible, now to estimate the damage. Many of the public roads are blockaded by fallen trees, and some bridges have been floated away. THE THREE CS. Lay- First Shipment of Rails Track ing to Begin at Once. LSpecial to State Chronicle. Shelby, N. 0., June 6. The first shipment of rails for the Charleston, Cincinnati & Ohio railroad, between Rutherfordton and Marion, passed through. The shipment consisted of one hundred and fifty tons. Track lay ing will commence on Monday, and be pushed to completion as rapidly as pos sible. The grading is pracsically finished. DR. SPARROW. His Method of Reviving a hen Sparrow That had Fainted. The English sparrow has long since become numerous, and it now appears that the bird is attaining a high degree of civilization, following facts: One hanged long since tne ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS Want Cleveland for President, Gray for Vice-President, and This appears from the Those Hostile Apaches. By United Press. Sanfbancioo, Cal., June 6 The army headquarters is advised that no Apaches have left San Sarlos reservation. It is now believed tbat Hardies' murderers have cossed into Mexico. himself in Raleigh not proceeding being wit nessed by several people. Una is authentically reported to have gotten drunk in Salisbury some time ago from drinking some brandy that had been spilled on the street. In a northern town a sparrow is re ported to have gone to. the happy home of two other sparrows, attacked the head of the family, pecked out his eye and driven him off altogether, and then gone back and aliented tne affections of tne lady of the nest. These are common occurrences among people said to be civilized, and the spar row is therefore taking on civilization. But a Raleigh sparrow is taking on the features of Rahigh civilization in a philanthropic or sympathetic way. Yesterday a female sparrow while strnggling to lift a piece of paper from the street and fly away wich it, fainted dead away on the' pavement presuma bly from heat or exhaustion. This was near a little indenture in the street where some water had collected. A male sparrow was on the spot in a moment and successfully performed the revivification act. He seemed to take in the situation at a glance. He pushed the sick little bird into the water and splashed it with its wings until it fully revived. The sun was hot enough to dry the plumage of both birds very quickly, and then both flew away apparently happy and healthy. By United Press- Spinofield, III., June 6. The dele gates to the Democratic State conven tion were yesterday polled as to their choice of candidates for president and vice president, for the democratic party, in 1892, with the following result : Cleveland, 321; Palmer, 67; Hill, 7; Abbott, 2; Whitney, 2. Vice-president: Gray, 381; Palmer, 112; Morrison, 76; Black, 30; Stoughton, 27. LATE NEWS NOTES. Mr. W. C. Petty, a prominent mer chant of Moore eounty, has leased the railroad irom Cameron to Carthage. It is said that be will extend it fifteen miles. James Kumn, wno, oy the way, is an excellent farmer, when asked how the crops were, said, "Cotton is stinking." He explained the reporter's look of won der by saying that when cotton grew it always gave out an odor. This is some thing new to the agricultural editor. Tarboro Southernor. The Chronicle is in receipt of a tasty invitation to the commencement exercis es of Mt. Olive High School, June 12th 13th. Chas. B. Aycock, Esq., will de liver the address before the Henry E. Shepherd Literary society, June 12th at 8 p.m., and Col. Thos. W. Strange will deliver the annual address June 13th at 10 a. m. The annual concert will be held Friday, June 13th, at 8 p. m. : The Citizens National Bank of Hick ory will be organized soon with a capi tal of $50,000, with the privilege of in creasing it to $100,000. D. C. Waddeli; V. E. McBee, W. W. Barnard and: Frank Longhran are interested in it, and the Hickory stock holders will be J. G. Hall, president of the Piedmont Wagon Company; William Ellis, O. M. Royster, and A. A. Shuford. Ashe ville Citizen. We are very glad to note that Mr. Walters, of the A. C. L., contemplates, as we are informed, locating the shops of his company at Rocky Mount. Half way between Wilmington and Rich mond, and with two other branches of the system, the N. & G. & A. & R. meet ing here, Roc&y Mount is a peculiarly appropriate place. We think the ten acres required will be donated to the company if they will locate the shops here. Mr. Walters will find our citizens progressive and liberal, and ne is ear nestly invited to come to Rocky Mount to see our business men. Rocky Mount Jfnoenix. the occasion. - When the cloth has been removed, Charles Sharp, Esq., who presided as toast-master, in opening the toast-list, spoke in a most feeling and graceful manner to "The Ocean." The next toast was to 'Our Guest he takes to his new field of labor the esteem of his brethren of the bar, and their confident prediction of additional suc cess." Mr. Elliott made a handsome response to this, his speech being a happy admixture of pathos aad humor. The only other toasts were to "The Bench," responded to by Jndge Robert W. Hughes; to "The Bar," responded to by Jndge T. S. Gamett; and to "Our Clients," responded to by. Jndge D. Tncker Brooke. They all came well up to the mark as post prandial speakers, their speeches being well considered and well timed. When the regular toasts had been completed, a number of impromptn sen timents were offered, meeting with ready responses. There was a universal expression of regret at the departure of Mr. Elliott, while the railroad company was cordially congratulated upon acquir ing his service. ELECTRIC FLASHES. By United Press. Toronto, Ont, June 6th The Prov incial elections in Ontario yesterday re- m opening and eradine streets and he The Pearson Land Sale. Asheville Democrat The Pearson land sale for the .past three days has been one of the largest events of the kind which has ever oc curred in Asheville. For property which a month or two ago Mr. Pearson paid $30,000 he has realized between $80,000 and $90,000, and the promise is that a portion of the city which seemed a. . 1 v x m 10 ue going witnouc improvement oiany sort will become the field for future ex tension of business. Mr. Pearson has sustained oy a sugnuy decreased ma jority. The premier has been in power since 1871, and now will have a work ing majority of over twenty. Chicago, June 6. At the bicycle tour nament at the exposition building last night Van Sickle lowered the five mile record from 13 minutes 8 2 5 seconds to 143 minutes 2 3-5 secords. Mazeppa, Minn., June . 6. The hea viest rain storm ever known, struck this region during Wednesday night. will also build several handsome houses on lots which he has retained. The di versity of interest secured by the sale of lots to various parties will further as sure improvements. Among the pur chasers are some of our most enterpris ing business men. ? PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING. Miss May Etta Troy and H. A. Wyche To-Day Married. . (Asheville Citizen, June 5th.) Miss May Etta Tioy, of this city, daughter, of ex-Stale Senator W. C. Troy, and Mr. H. A. Wyche, station agenrat Waynesville, were married at the Central Methodist church at 11 o'clock this morning. The church was handsomely decorated with wild flow ers and evergreens. Mr. W. A. Win burn acted as best man, and Miss Ella Troy, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride was attired in a gray striped cashmere traveling dress, trimmed with plush, and silver buttons. She carried a bouquet of heliotrope, pond lilies and white roses. The maid of honor wore a heliotrope colored dress trimmed with white satin, and carried a bouquet of heliotrope, lilies and colored . roses. ; The bride entered the church with her father and walked up the left aisle to the pulpit, where she was joined by the groom and best man, who entered fiom the right aisle. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. W. F. Tillett, of Van derbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Messrs. F. A. Sondley, H. M. Roberts, W. H. Hardin and R. P. Foster acted as ushers. After the ceremony, which was wit nessed by a large number of friends of the couple, theparty partook of a lunch eon at the honse of the bride's father, and left on the 2:07 train for Raleigh and Fayetteville to visit friends. They will be absent two weeks, and will re turn to Waynesvile to live. POLITICAL GOSSIP. The convention to nominate a Solici tor for the Third district will meet in Rooky Mount on the 3rd day of July. The Democratic county convention of Franklin will be held Jnne 80th. The primary meetings will be held on the 28th. Death in Wilson. (Special to State Chronicle.) Wilson, N. C, June 6. Mr. B. H. Bardin, a well known citizen, died here to-day. He has held ssveral official I positions. It U Possible That he Might Not. Mamma -I wonder what we shall call thobabyf Johnny I-don't think we'd better call him any of the names papa called him last night when he was crying. He mightn't like it when be growed up, llncsey's Veekly. , Weather Report. Raleigh yesterday: Maximum temper-? ature 92; minimum temperature 70; rain- rail 0.34 inches. . Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity for to-day: Probably cloudy . during forenoon, soon clearing. Fair weather, cooler. Sunday and Monday will be fair and comparatively cool. Washington, June 6. Forecast for Virginia: Fair; continued high temper ature; southerly winds. For North Carolina: Fair; stationary temperature; southeasterly winds. FOUR ROUTES PROPOSED. The Railroad Authorities Have the Propositions Under Advisement. Special to the Charlotte Chronicle. Lexington, N. C, June siThe rail road meeting to-day was large and en thusiastic; and continued all the even ing. Charles B. Aycock is gaining strength everyday. Encouraging reports come from all over, the district.. The people know our "warrior bold," and will give him a warm welcome. The party want to honor a man who has fought so man fully for victory, and they will do so. Mt Olive Telegram. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. O. O. Daniels, Esq., editor of the Wil son Advance, has been elected Town At torney of Wilson. . Tender Heart. M T23. W. H. & R. g. Tncker & Co. We offer a dress from stock, number 722, black chantilly, (LaTosca effect) lace flounce Say six yards at $4,10 per yard 424,60. (Reduced from $6,50 per yard.) Out this out when yon come.j W- H. B. S. Tuckxb $ CQ. He I have three thousand a Ton conld ceitainly live on that. She Yes; but I should hate to you starve. Life. year. see Western Visitor "Just add some stewed tomaytoes to my order." Bos ton Waiter "I suppose yon mean tom ahtoes." Western Visitor Well, maybe I do, and while yon are about.it bring me some fried patahtoes." American; Four routes were proposed, as. follows: I Mr. John S. Long, of New Berne, was une to waaesDoro, via Kanaoipn ana i omong those who had conferred upon tnem tne degree or. ll. d. by the fac ulty and trustees of the University this commencement. The honor was most richly merited by the above brilliant and erudite gentleman, and that he has been thus recognized is peculiarlp grati fying to his many friends here. Golds boro Argus. The Postal Telegraph. A dispatch from Chicago says: . 4 The Postal Telegraph company is branching ont Saturday it created a southern circuit of its western district, compris ing Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia. II. L Oapen, oi Cincinnati, has been appointed su perintendent, with ceaaquarters at Uin- cinnaty, ' JSew lines will be built to Louisville. ITashville. Knoxviile. Atlan ta, Macon, and thenoe to Ntt Orksss." Montgomery counties: One to Monroe, via Salisbury, Lex ington, Gold Hill, and Mt Pleasant; One to Shelby, via Statesville; One to Charlotte, via Salisbury, and Concord, or Mooresville. There are 201 delegates, representing 25 different towns and localities. The Railroad authorities have all the propositions under advisement Nothing definite has been accomplished yet ' - , - 822. W. H. & R. 8 Tncker A, Co. Pattern 822 Black "Spidbt Wxb" Mesh La Tosca Flounce. Special price on a dress from this number Say for six yards $3,75 per yard $22,50. (Re duced iron $8,uu per yard.) Gut this out when you come. W. H. & R S Tuckib & Oo. r
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 7, 1890, edition 1
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