Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 26, 1890, edition 1 / Page 6
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STATE OHBOSnOLE, THUEDAX JUNE 26, 189b. K4 LEIGH IN BfilEF. local' happenings in and abound the capital. by Short It m of Newt Gathered on the Flrb. the Chronicle! Reporters. This gather is "eizziDg" hot There will be two marriages in the clt j to-day. Our people are beginning to return from Morehead. Evangelist Fife has just closed a meet ing at King s Mountain. We hare on the street car line some of the oat kickenest males you ever saw. The North Carolina Teachers' Assem bly at Morehead will adjourn next Toes day. The engine at the cotton factory was tested yesterday and found to work all right. The rumor that Hon. D. W. Bain bus tained an accident at Greensboro has no foundation. The Wake county Democratic conven tion will meet in this city on next Sat urday, the 28th inst. Mr. A. Dnghi, the famous ice-cream man, filled an order for cream from West Point, Va , yesterday. W. 0. T. U. will meet at Mrs. Beck- with's, on North Wilmington street this afternoon at 0 o'clock. "Flat Rock," a famous bathing pool on Orabtree creek, is the small boys' delight this hot weather. Why do the electric lights go out? It is very inconvenient to those who have to be out at night Is not somebody to blame for this? There Is iron ore of the finest quality within fifty miles of Raleigh. Why not organize a company for manufacturing pig iront On Hillsboro road Mr. MoMackin is doing some fine work, and when it is finished there will be a fine drive to Pollen park and the fair grounds. A game of ball played yesterday after noon between the "Hard Hitters" and the "Saunders etreet Biideabouts ' re- . suited in a victory for the latter. The ( score was 31 to 19. Thomas Edison knows a good thing when he sees it he has just taken options on several large tracks of land in Moore county, and proposes to work for gold. An English syndicate will fur nish the required cash. , - The legitimate demands of our trade require more industries. Let us go to work fostering the twenty-three indus tries already established in our midst and encourage by united effort, those that will be most likely to pay in this section. It is despicable for any citizen to talk against his own city and to run down its enterprises and become a stumbling block In the way of others. We are glad to note, however, that there are only a few of thie class in our commun ity. In this age of town building and boom- ins. Raleieh's condition is very flatter- log. No promises of tbo future are nec- " essary, no experimental town, the place la already built with a population of 15, 000: It has already done what a new place will have to spend millions of money and many years to accomplish. ., The ygame of baseball yesterday be tween the colored clubs, the Fowler club, of Wilmington, N. C, and the Nationals, of this city, resulted in favor of Wilmington by a score of 12 t) 8. There will be another game by the same teams this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the park. Admission 15c. 4 The growth of Southern cities, where unity of purpose and combined enter prise exists, is wonderfully ranid. Ral eigh is awaking to her importance and her Droaress and her development is as. sured, ana ere long it will be a matter of surprise' to those who fancied that we could not become a live, progressive city. It is probable that a game of ball will be played with the Elm City base-ball club of New Berne, N. 0., and our Ral eigh team. If it can be arranged it will bi a big event for the fourth. A part of our team waa out practicing last even ing and they will surprise the natives if given half a obance. The N. C. Pharmaceutical Association will hold its tenth annual meeting at Morehead City on July 8th. 9th and 10th. at which time andnlscethAfitiitjJ Board of Pharmacy also meets for the examination of such candidate for li osnfle to practice 'pharmacy as may ap pear. For further particulars address William Simpson, Raleigh, secretary of th9 board. Weather Report. Raleigh yesterday: Maximum temper ature93; minimum temperature 76; rain- iu v.uu incnes. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity for to-day : Fair weathei ; continued warm, wind will shift to north. Con ditions are favorable for thunder-storm towards evening. Washington, June 25. Forecast for Virginia, fair, followed by showers in southern portion; south-westerly winds xoruonu uaroiiua, iair, iouowea Dy vr . t r u mi m . . snowera on tne COM, continued nigh temperature; westerly winds The Raleigh Band. The Raleigh Silver Cornet Band has organized temporarily to play for the Fourth of July celebration, and it ia hoped that this organization will be per manent. The band is a good one, hav ing one or two additions to it, and only needs the support and encouragement of our people to make it first-class in all respects. Bee what yon can do to help it out. . ' Foartk of July. i - ' The Committe say that the amount of fire works ia tjust about five times as great as the general public think it ia. It is no exaggeration to say that the dis play will be simply superb and the best, without doubt, that has ever been seen in this 8Ute. " ,S' Eicarsloa to Portsmouth. ' The Bonanza Excursion, No. 4, to Portsmouth will leave Raleigh at 8.05 a. a. uonday, June 80th, and return Jcdy 2d, 7 p. m. The trip will be pleas- tzU Oct ready cad go. OUR SUPPLEMENT. The Chroxicle presents with to-day's issue an interesting and attractive sup plement It contains a full discription our staff correspondent H., of Guil ford College, N. C, its grounds, build ings &c, with illustrations. Also an in teresting account of his recent visit to the enterprising town of Ramseur with disciiptions of its cotton factory and other industries; and the many advan tages it offers for a profitable investment of capital. Judge Crisp's review of the proposed Federal Election Law will repay reading and Mr. Graham's article on the death of Col. Sol. Williams will be highly prized by North Carolinians who wore the gray. COMING AND GOING. Some of The Folks You Know and Their Doings. Col. W. A. Turk returned from More- head yesterday. Sheriff H. 0. Kearney, of Franklin county, is in the city. Mrs. J. A. Bailey is sick at her resi dence on North Person street. Misses Helen Fowle and Mattie Fuller have gone on a visit to Asheboro. Dr. C. E. Taylor, of Wake Forest, re turned from Morehead yesterday. Rev. Dr. Carter and Mrs. Carter came back from Morehead yesterday. Mrs. Preston L. Bridgers arrived here yesterday on a visit to her father, Dr. E. Burke Haywood. Mr. Lucian G. Cole passed through yesterday on the 5 o'clock tram en route to-hia home in Durham. Mr. J. L. Ramsey, associate editor of the Progressive Farmer, left yesterday for Statesville where he was called to the bedside of his brother who is criti cally ill. Marguerite Wedding. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning, at Christ Church, there was a beautiful and unique marriage ceremony. The con tracting parties were Mr. T. Cameron Gales', formerly of this city, now of Pe oria, Illinois, and. the popular Miss Abbe C. Smith, daughter of Captain William Smith. The church was beautifully and elab orately decorated with Marguerites,mag- nolias and rare hot-house plants. The bridal party was. preceded by the ushers, Messrs. Robert Strong, William H. Bain, John Kenny and Thomas Cowper. The bridesmaids, carrying bouquets of Marguerites entered the church in the following order, passing singly up either aisle. Miss Celia Washington, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Daisy Denson, Miss Maud Marshall and Miss Maggie Cowper, Miss Altie Gales and Miss Kate McMackin. Hiss Josephine Smith was made of honor, The bridesmaids were all dressed in M. Ppre white, with loose flowing sleeves and picturesque white bonnets The bride entered the church leaning on the arm of her father and was met at the chancel by the groom who had en tered from the vestry, accompanied by his best man, Mr. IT. B. Bain. Tho bride carried a lovely bouquet of forget-me nota. The beautiful service was impressive ly read by Rev. Dr, Marshall, Rector of Christ church. Miss Olivia Cowper pre sided at the organ, and as the noble strains of Mendelsohn's Grand Wedding March rolled forth from under her skil ful touch, the bridal party passed from the church. A novel feature of the oc casion was a wedding chime, which pealed forth as the couple were pro- nounced man and wife. The popularity was testified to by of the young couple tne large number of friends who had gathered witness the ceremony. together to They left in Capt. Smith's private car by the Raleigh & Gaston railroad for the home of the groom, visiting Wash ington and other Northern cities on their way. The Chronicle joins with their hosts of friends in wishing them a long life of happiness and prosperity. Excursion to Morehead. There will ba an excursion to More- . T . - , ie4Vlug ieigQ on oararaav night, July 12th, late enough for all the clerks in the oity to 4,get off," and re- ffivnini MahHov mAminn ' Tnl 1 A It. vwu.uk uvuvii uiuiuiugi VU1T xrtliU. Ui time to beain work. Th rat -V LJ o -w been published yet. but will be verv low. We think it a good opportunity for our cierks who have worked hard all the week to be able to spend a day at the seashore without being away from their business. Now. this is a chance for all to see Morehead. Death of Capt. Jno. F. Yanghn. Special Cor. of State Choniclk. Vaughn Station, N. C, June 23. It pains us to announce the death of Capt. I . ... Jno. vaughan, which occurred at this olace on SatnnUv tho 91 of ?ot of about 7 o clock p. m. His death has east a gloom of sadness over this entire community. Capt. Vaughan was born in Granville, now Vance Co., and was about thirty- eight years of age. He came to this county abaut twelve years ago and has been successfully engaged in merchan dising and farming since. In June 1888 he was nominated for one of the Commissioners of this county, by the writer. He was duly elected and served his county until the day of his death. Three weeks ago he declined a re-elec tion. He was a man of indomitable en ergy, of broad and liberal views, of a kind and generous nature and the very soul of honor. By his universal kind ness to all classes and especially to the needy he had surrounded himself with a -of admiring friends. He leaves three little children and numerous friends to mourn his untimely death. Peace to his ashes! B. B. S. An exchange notes that co-nneraMva factories have been uniformly successful I in this State, In union there is strength. RALEIC7IVS ADVANTAGES. Some Facts fcs.d and Figures of Interest Value. , In this age of "facts" and as everybody who can, i3 going about looking for the best place in the world, we publish the following table, taken from the official report of the city of Raleigh, to show that in somo respects at least Ealeigh is ahead of some places : So g g gp - O W ri V 3 O (B o W CD S B BSDS.rt-2 r- 5 X1 rts i rr d a l- zm 0 uon,BindoJj j- as MoiMM to iiiililf s & o E,co X P oo Sea 5 OS O "BlldBO add qa wo 3e lOl o jtyiadojj jo Marriages. In Durham, N. C.,on the 25th inst., Capt. W. 8. Witherspoon, of Hillsboro N. C, to Miss Emmie Whitted, of Dot ham, N. C, daughter of J. Y. Whitted Esq., by Rev. W. F. Wilhelm, at the Presbyterian church, at 5 p. m. The groom is a high-toned young man and a very popular conductor on the North Carolina railroad, while the bride is a pure, christian young woman. The happy couple left on the evening train for a trip through Western North Caro una. ine chronicle extends its con gratuiations ana nopes mat they may have a long, happy and prosperous life, At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. N. A. Spence, on South Wilmington etreet, at 11:15 o'clock this morning, Mr. William H. Franck to Miss Mary F. Spence, Rev. J. L Foster officiating. The happy couple left on the 1 p. m. train this afternoon to visit the groom's father in Onslow county. The Chroni cle extends its congratulations. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Rev. E. H. Bawlings will fill Rev. J. D. Aruold'8 place as pastor of the Reids- ville M. E. Church until Conference. Prof. W. M. Brooks has been elected superintendent of the South Greensboro Graded School, and will begin the next term in August. The Twin-City Daily announces the death of Mrs. Mary Ferree, an estima ble lady said to be the oldest person in Randolph county. She was in her 93th year, and bad lived to see five genera- tions. Rev. Dr. J. Henry Smith, of the Pres 1 A. - - II I - Dyieriau vjnurcn, preacuea a sermon in Greensboro on Sunday last, against Licensed Liquor Saloons, his text being "Drunkenness, revelliogs, and such like " SPECIAL NOTICES. Now They are Cheap. iiggs, (Guaranteed fresh and nice) 12 cents per dozen. Small sugar-cured hams (6 to 10 pounds). Small thin breakfast bacon, and nice line fresh cakes and crackers. Lunch biscuit. potted ham, tongue, VanHouten'sCo-co, kc, kc. .low prices and Drompt dehv ery. rnone as, u. 1 Johnson. Ladies' Fine Shoes. Embracing the leading styles and best maKes or cms country. $6.50 quality reduced to $5 00, 5.50 " 4 4.00. 5.00 " " " 3.75, 4.00 44 44 4 3.00. 3.50 44 44 2.50. We have a full line of sizes and can fit all that come early. All opera slip pers that we sold at 75c, 90c , and $1, we are n now closing out at 50c. a pair. Old ladies' "Comfort" slippers, former price $1, now only 50c. Call early, at Jnobbis & Carter's I -Try 11 , . , .. .J73? Z"P .J to Kei) uiuuu cooier in me next lew days. This hot soell mav tint somo in t,h nn. tion to go away that had about decided to remain in town this summer. From our decided bargains in dress goods we can supply the wants of those bound for either seashore or mountain. Jb'rom this lot of stuff, which is at the Fayetteville street entrance, ladies can hud India and China silk at 50 cents, worth 75cents. All wool, light weight dress goods at 3octs, worth 75cts., and A . 1 1 . I ... just sucn Bargains tnrougnout the en tire lot. it does not take much persuasion to J AY 11 tseu a ureas irom mis collection, all we care for is to get a lady to examine them, and she can hardly help buying. This lot of dress stuff won't last always". and a like bargain has never been offered in this town. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co, The Big Fourth of Juljr Will soon be here. Are you ready for it? We are readv for business and ex pect to do more business on the 4th than iu aujr uiuer uay since we nave oeen in Raleigh. We have a big line of Mohair and thin worsted coats and vesta inst the thing for these hot days, all colors and very cheap. We are also making some special prices on a beautiful line of ladies', gents' and. children's slippers and low cut shoes. We have a very handsome line of these Roods for you to select from. In white goods and flouncings we have new. arrivals every week of the latest patterns. So far our a cent lawns have not been dnnlieatpd by any house in the city, thus showing what we have often told you to be true, that we often offer bargains that none can duplicate. Swindell's glycerine bar toilet soap is the handsomest thing for 5 cents you have ever seen. Try it, you wiu ue it. At Swindell's. THE WORLDS COMMEKCE. New York, June 25. Metiers. Hub bard, Price & Co. in their cotton cir cular to-night say: The course of the cotton market t his morning was a very puzzling one, and it was not until two o'clock, when Messrs. H. E. Heston & Co. announced their failure, that the cause of the .somewhat eccentric fluctu ations was apparent. The market opened at an advance of five points on August, but immediately commenced to decline under heavy offerings, supposed now to be on account of the above-named firm, who are credited now with having been heavy long losers. Liverpool closed un settled on the receipt of weaker advices rom here. Receipts at our ports to-day esti mated at 500 bales, against 109 bales astweek. The spot market is quiet at 1-8 decline in prices; middlings uplands 11 7-8; sales 217 bales. Futures closed 1 to 12 points lower as follows:" June 11 71-72 July 1167-68 August 11 5758 September 10 8889 October 10 5455 November 10 4244 December 10 43 -44 January 10 4748 February 10 5258 In Liverpool the spot cotton closed steady: middlings 6 38; sale) 5,000 bales. Cotton. City. Sale Tone. Mk't Bet- Ex. Galveston, ... Nom'l 111-4 6 .... Norfolk, ... Quiet 113-1 100 .... Baltimore, .... Nom'l 121-8 Boston, Quiet 121-4 Wilmington, Firm 11 1-2 Philadelphia Quiet 121-4 Savannah, 6 Easy 11 1-2 25 New Orleans 250 Easy 11 7-16 22 3200 Mobile, Nom'l 11 1-2 Memphis, Nom'l 11 9-16 36 Augusta, 63 Nom'l 113-4 1 .... Louisville, .... Steady 12 0-0 St. Louis, .... Nom'l 111-2 19 .... Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, June 25. Wheat opened weak; corn opened weat; oats opened weak; visions dull. Closings: pro- WHEAT July 84: August 85K; Septim- ber S63i86. lORN-July 34; August 35; Septem ber 35. OAT8 July Z75l; August 37; Septem ber 26. jfOita. July iz.65; August iz.io; Bepiember 12.40. LARD July 5.80; August 5.92M; Septem ber 6.05. BIBS July 5.05; August 5.15; Sepber5.25. Baltimore Produce Market. COTTON Nominal. Middling 12. FLOUR Closed quiet; Howard street and Western superfine 2.252. 50; do. extra3 00 3.75; do. do. family 4.254.60; city mills no brands extra 4.y5o.uu; winter wheat patent 5005.50; spring do. do. 5.005.40; do. do. straight 4.30(?4 50. WHEAT Southern steady; Eultz 80O81: Longberry 8591; No. 2 red 83; new South ern tSb5; Western nrm; Ho. 2 winter red spot and June 87. UUKH soutnern nominal; white 43: vel- kw43; Western easy; mixed spot and June 44. OAT8 Firm; ungraded Southern and Pennsylvani 32; Western white 34; graded No. 2 white 35. RYE Flat; choice 56(3)58, PROVISIONS Steadr; mess pork, old 12.75; new lb.50: bulk meats, loose shoulders long clear and clear rib sides 6, sugar pickled shoulders b; sugar cured smoked shoulders 73; hams small 11112; large 10ll. Lard, renned, 7. PETROLEUM Steady; renned 78. 1-4. COFFEE Closed dull; Rio cargoes fair 20. SUGAR Quiet; granulated 6. currati-.oennea very nrm and scarce at 14K15. WHISKEY Active at l.lo1.16. New York Produce Market. FLOUR Southern steady; trade and family extras o.wt.oo. WHEATEasier; epot sales ' No. 2 red winter 925l03V; No. 2 red winter June 93. COJtN Easier; spot siles No. 2 mixed 405i" s i It . 1 T . mm . m im a ao. iso. z mixeu juneiu. OAl'S Steady; spot saleB No. 1 white 36: jmo. z mxea jane rv -l T nn v PUKtt. uuu; mess 13 50al4.0J. LARD -Easier; July 6.00. SUGAR- Renned firm and moderately o rave; cm loai crusnea o y powdered X 1 t . IM f 6.79; granulated 6V; cubeB G. uvxixjx utoaea ateaay; lairmo cargoes 19j. St. Louis Produce Market. FLOUR Closed dull and weak : XXX 2.50a2 60; patents 5.00a5.15. WHEAT Closed lower; Jane 93 1-2. OOBN Closed lower and firm: May 31; June 31. OATS Closed lower and dull: May 27 bid. LARD Prime steam 5 3-4. PORK Standard mess 12.50 ; dry meat shoulders 5 l-4a5 5-8; longs 5 5-8a5 3-4; cribs ang short clear 5 3-4a6 00; bacon boxed shoulders 53-8; longs 5.80a5.85; cribs 5.85a 5.90; clear 5 90a6.25. ; WHISKEY Sales 918 barrels "finished goods on the basis of 1 02 per gallon for high wines. Cincinnati Produce Market. PORK Regular 10.2512.50 family 12.00 12.25. LARD Kettle-dried 6K6. BACON Short clear sides 5.956.00. WHISKEY Sales of 620 barrels of finished goods on the baeis of 109 per gallon for high wines. Nashville Produce Market. Nashville, Tenn., June 25. Wheat easy at a decline; No. 2 red winter 85. Corn easy; white mill-ing 43. Naval Stores. Wilmington, N. C, June 25. Spirits tur pentine firm at 39. Rosin firm; strained i.OlXeood do. 1.12. Tar firm at 1,40. Crude Turpentine firm; hard 1.25; yellow dip 2.35; virgin 2.70. CORN Firm. White 52; yellow 51. The Citv Cotton Market. Raleigh, N. C, June 255 p. m. Good Middling 1111$ Strict Middling .. 11$ 78 idling , UU Strict to Middling -11 Stains U11V Markot quiet. - City Produce Market. - Reported for the State Chboniclb by ; W. C. & A. B. Stronach, Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Raleigh, N. C, June 25. Geese, 40c Ducks, 25 to 40c Turkeys, 10c. lb Chickens, 15 to 32 l-2c Eggs, 10 to 11c Pork, 6c Beef, 5c Hams, H to 12 l-2c White peas, bush. 1.35 Black and cl&y do. 1.20 N. C. Cut B erring, $6,50 Bbl. " Gross " 2,50 Bbl. " Mullets, 3,00 Bbl Roe Herring, - $3,00 1-2 Bbl. Sweet potatoes, 60c Dried peaches, peeled, 10e.lb Dried peaches, tin peeled, So lb Dried apples, 4 to 5o lb Dried damsons, 10c lb Dried blackberries, 8o Dried whortleber- riee, I0o Hay, per hun. 50c Fodder, " 90 to 1.00 Shucks, u ' 40c Wheat straw, 40o Broom straw, 2o bun. Mansfield, O., June 25th. Michael D. Harter, of this city, received the nomination for Congress in the 100th Ohio district, at 10:30 o'clock this morn ing on the 153rd ballot. Mr. Harter ia a free trader, and waa nominated by the jseiuuvrehiu vuuveuvigu. THE PERFECT SUnHER E&80RT, MOXJIVTIIV PARK MOTEL. HOT SPRINGS, N. C. Bracing Mountain Air. Beautiful 8cenerr. Health. pIa.. ti r, Unexcelled Table; Billiard Room, Bowling Alley, Shooting Gallery', Tennis a weUorioW Live.7;" ?m' Mnaic, Swimming Pool and bathing suite as at Beashoroa. q PPd HOTEL RATES COTTiGE BOARD: WHAT GOV. FOWLE RAYS Hot Spdikos, Sept. 2, 1889 "Ia 1860 1 was a recollections of that visit wc re constantly in b to visit within the circle of these beautiful that nowhere in America have I found a sweeter is the Gem of the Mountains. In air, baths and to prosper, giving strength and health and rest abundant enjoyment to the robust and healthy." n HEALTHIEST PLACE IN AH ERICA. Oxford the Coming Town. What four great crops paid best last year? Tobacco, cotton, sugar and rice. ' What paid largest profits of these four? The golden tobacco of North Caro lina. What did it pay? From $100 to $500 per acre. Thousands of farmers made this. What can these farms be bought for? From $20 to $30 per acre. What is the great market town of this tobacco? Oxford, Oxford, Oxford. Is it growing? Has doubled its population in three years. Is property high there? Conservative men have kept it reason able. Can it be bought ? Fifty by one hundred feet lots in the most desirable localities sell at $100 to $300, and yon get also two shares of stock in the Oxford Improvement Com pany, for which you pay twenty dollars, and . tne balance in eight equal in stallments on call of directors. What will make the stock worth par ? The proceeds of salej of other prop erties owned by the company, bought at very moderate prices first hand, and worth large advance; the enhanced value of its town property: the devel opment of its property by new railroads to go through it; the new warehouses building; the increase on 10,000,000 lbs. annual sale of yellow tobacco; its steady, rapid growth, new factories and good management. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For biliousness and consumption, take Lemon Juixir. For indigestion and foul stomach. taae juemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. j? or sleeplessness ana nervonsness, taae Lemon Juxir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named dis eases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bow els. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozlet, At lanta, Ga. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle, at drug gists A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kid neys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Moziey's Lemon Elixir and am now a well man. Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Ohuroh, South, No. 28, Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. till octlst. THE LORETTA HAlYLi, Hot Springs, If. C. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Select Boarding by MRS. D. H. WILLIAMS. Terms $8.00 to 910.00 Per Week. Special Rates to Families. jne21-lm CHALYBEATE HOUSE, HOT SPRINGS, N. C, ROBT. M. LANCE, Proprietor. The Chalybeate is situated near the depot and convenient to the Springs. Give us a trial when vnn vixit tVio vtnf Springs. Terms Per Day. - - 92.00. Specially moderate rates by the week or month. Large Sample Rooms opposite the depot. (jne2l-6t "CALIGRAPH" TYPE-WRITER. Greatest speed; best for manifolding; 100, 000 daily users. Price $85.00. Machines rented to responsible parties and sold on in stallments. Our New Special No. 3 has recently been brought out to meet the demands of those who require the best that can be produced. Price $100.00. Has six additional commercial keys, extra platen tor manifolding and other valuable improvements. For accounts of speed contests and circulars, address NEWMAN St SON, General Aqehts, junel0-8mo Washington, D. O. GRAPE BASKETS. THE CAROLINAVEHEER WORKS, " A. F. JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR, CLINTON, N. O., OFFKB THE BEST IN THE MARKET, At prices as low as the lowest. Write for prices and samples and patronize North Car olina. Mr. T. P. Jerman, of Raleigh, is the Jocal and general representative of the company- - jne 1-dlm RALEIGH DYE, WORKS, D. W. C. Harris, Proprietor. Dying and cleaning and renovation of clotaing a specialty. Fast colors guaranteed and warranted not to smut. Work done by the latest devices and on the most approved plan. Gloves, curtaius, plumes, feathers, and, in fact, everything cleaned and renovated and made as bright and soft as new. Special attention to orders through maiL Call on or write to "HARRIS DYE WORKS," Martin Stbut, my 16 Raleigh, N. O. "IT ANTED ! Situation as Stenorraner and Typewriter by rience. a young lady of expe- Address MISS SALLLE K. STEYESS, je!5-tf McClanunj, jf.O. fid .oo to $21 .OO Per Week. W.OO to $12.00 Per Week. visitor at this delightful stot. For 99 mm my mind. Again ithas been mv Jooi foE or more restful spot than these SnVinnTt waters it has no wSSStrSSJi to tte sick and weary, and adding a more VAX L O. FOWLS. "A Fries! In mi is a fries! iadeed," "tal tint is to It ti'.l ts," "PrcTlience faming," yea tzi til Will cse but tits Hs-Ks Tel. THE OLD-TIME OP - J U L Y- 25 Boxes CHOICE TO FANCY LEUOUS. 25 Bunches CHOICE YELL017 DUll'lAS, 91.00, 91.25, 92 OO Duuch. 20 Bxs. and 1-2 Bxg. FANCY MESSINA FIRE CRACKERS TORPEDOES. NEW VARIETIES OF Fenny Candies. Schweppe & Co.'s fAMOUS MINERAL WATERS. These waters have always had the patron age or Royalty, aud continue to be supplied to Queen Victoria. rr SODA AND SELTZER WATER. Ginger Ale. By the purchase of a large quanti y of the above-mbQtioned goods, we he obtained the best possible cash discount and offer our customers the beneUt ot the same. 7. G. & A. 6 STRONAOH. GROCERS AND CANDY MANU FACTURERS, IMPORTERS' AGENTS FOR HE NO TEA. J. R. FERRALL & CO. FRESH AND RELIABLE GROCERIES, 222 Fayetteville Street. Evaporated California Apricots. Peaches, Prunes, Raspberries, Ac, &ot N. O. Dried Apples and Peaches. New York Medium Beans. California Dried Lima Beans. Imported Parmesian Cheese, grated tow Macaroni. Edam and Pine-apple Cheese. Tar bell Cheese. Hazard's Strawberry Tomato Ketchup best in the world. Smoked Salmon. Yarmouth Bloaters. Boneless Cream Codfish and Fine Mackerel. New Catch N. a Boe and Out Herrings. MAN WANTED. A man who can solicit business for a daily newspaper, collect subscriptions and look alfer the general business of the paper is wanted. Address P. O. Box; 193, Raleigh, giving name, qualifications and salary ex-Pectfcd- (jnel9.dtf BATTERY PARK HOTEL, Asheville, If. C. Open throughout the year. Elevation 8,600 reet; average summer temperature 74 deg ; magnificent mountain scenery. HydrauTio elevator; electric lights and bells; music halL tennis court, ladiesr billiard parlor and bow ling alley. Beautiful drives and first class UT,er, Ko oeqnitoes. For descriptive printed matter applt to jnel5-2mos . B. STEELE, Uxmaoxm. THE BELLE VUE, High Point, - - - N. C. DuriBg he summer months we will furn ish a few first class families with hoard and cwmimpdations at $5 per week. Children 1P4?f"iold- d servants, half price. Delightful iclimate. Nomusquitos, noma laria, no chills. Address, J. M. LEAOH. - one 18-lm r Msaaser,
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1890, edition 1
6
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