Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / Aug. 9, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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STATE OHEOSIOIiE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 1 Til?: CASH PRICK OF CHRONICLE is fci.oo per year; for r. months; $1.50 for 3 months. rpiIK BUSINESS OFFICE and Editorial X Rooms ot the Cur.oxiCLK are on the e jcond Hoor of No. 2h, Fayetteville St. COMMUNICATIONS RELATIVE TO the Husiness Department ol this piper hnould he addressed to D. II. I'.kowdm:. JiOck Drawer No. 2. Raleigh, N. C, and all Drafts, Checks and Postal Money Orders should be made payable to his order. JOSHPIIIS DANIELS, - - Editor. D. II. JIKOU DEU, - Hum. Manager. HAL. W. AYEIl - - Asso. Editor. Equal and Exact Justice to all Jlen, ol Whatever State or Persuasion, Re ligious or Political. --Thomas Jeffer on. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1800. DEMOCRATjCNOMINEES, I OR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE. 1st District Geo. II. Euown, Ji:.,of Beau fort. 2nd District HENi:vR.Bi;YAN,of Craven. 4th District Spieu Wiiitakei:, of Wake nth District R W. Winston,of Granville. 0th DistvictE. T. Boykin, of Sampson. 7th District James D. Mcivek, of Moore. 8th District ii. k A km field, of Iredell. 10th District Ji;o;G ijay Bynum, of Burke I'OR SOLICITOR. lt District J. II. BLorNT.of Perquimans and District J. M. Ui:izzai:ij, ot Halifax. Krd Dislrict Jxo. E. WooDABD.of Wilson. Ith Dlstrict-E. W. Poir, Jn., of Johnston. "th District E. S. Parker, of Alamance, r.th District O. H. Allkx, o Lenoir, vth District Fuaxk .McNeill, of Rich mond. sth Distrlct-B. F. Long, of Iredell. iH.Ii District-W. W. Bakbek, of Wilkes. 10th District W.C.NKWLAND.of Caldwell lvth District-Gfio. A. Joxes, of Macon. FOR CONGRESS. P.rd Dlstrict-B. F. Cijady, of Duplin. 4th District -R. H. Bunx, of Nash. 5th District A. II. A. Williams, of Gran ville. fith District S. B. Alexander of Meck lenburg. 7th District-J. S. IIendkf.son, of Rowan. mm DEM. STATE CONVENTION. Raloigh, Wcdncsd iy, August 20th. REM. CONG. CONVENTIONS. 1st District, Edcnton, Aug. 12. 8th District, Louoir, Aug. 23th. 9th District, Ashevillo, Aug. 27th. DE3I. JUDICIAL CONVENTIONS. 11th District, Lincolnton, Aug. 14th. whelming rcajority. "W commend tfce consideration of this compromise, vrliich wo suggvyt, without c result:: tloa with either SznaI'oii Yaxc::' mends, or Ms critics, to all parnes. '--ve bo -love that it will inset, the approval of tho conser vative and patriotic people of the- State, both in and oui of rho Alliance, and so believing we have offered it as an olive branch of peace, and s..s a solution to the honest differences that exist between Democrats. l-if" The Chronicle desires to furnish a correct list of all Conventions to be held in tho State, and will thank its friends to help us. A PLEA FOR HARMONY. Tho people of tho State are for Sena tok Vance. Tho groat majority of tho Allianco desire his re-election, and will securo it. Many of them criticize his letter on tho Sub-Treasury' bill. They havo a perfect right to criticize Senator Vance for this position or his attitude upon any public question, and thero ought to bo no objoction to just criticism. Wo aro sttro that Senator Vance docs not object to it, but rather welcomes all fair and just criticism. Senator Vance may be right about tho Sub-Treasury bill. lie may be wrong. Again, his position may not be understood. A prominent and thought ful membor of tho Allianco writes us, in a privato letter: "I think Senator Vance's letter a good and ablo one I think Senator Vance is misrepresented when it is as sorted that ho opposes the Sub Treasury plan without a qualilication. He says that ho is in favor of tho principle and has fought for it for ton years, and that ho stand3 ready to voto for it provided it bo presented in shape as not to con- mct with the Constitution." Another prominent member of the Alliance, who holds an important official position, in a private letter, says : 1 regret that Senator Vance could not give his unqualified support to tho Sub-Treasury bill. But his letter is an honost, manly ono, and if ho cannot consistently support it we do not expoct him to do so. Wo believe that ho will do what is best. lie ha3 been our friend in the past and we can trust him in tho future. Tho recent editorial in tho Chronicle entitled "Our Greatest Man," moot with my hearty approval. I endorse every word therein. I thank you for it." Wo could give a full column of such quotations from private letters from wise and strong Alliancomen. In addition to such expressions, we have talked with quito a number of the loading Alliance men, and of tho rank and file of the order, and while wo find a fooling of re gret that Senator Vance did not uncon ditionally favor tho Sub-Treasury plan, wo find a confidenco and affection in him that is indisputablo evidence of tho determination upon tho part of tho Al lianco to return hiin to tho Senate. Thoro is no lack of criticism upon his lotter, but in tho main that criticism is in a regretful spirit. Thero is not a farmer in tho State who decs not believo in Senator Vance, and docs not admit that ho is t he truest and ablest and best representative they ever had in tho Sonato. Thoy say so always, and yet they claim tho right to criticize his let tor. Let them criticise it. Let any man criticiso any act or expression of a public man. "Faithful aro the wounds of a friend." Wo have yet to seo more than three faimcrs in tho State who declare against tho return of Senator Vance, and we have talked with hundreds, and with" men from all sections of the State. They aro for him though not a few of them aro resentful at the expressions some times used in regard to their criticism. Thero is no room for harsh criticisms or We beliere that unless thoro is perfect accord and concert of action upon the part of all our poople, there is grave danger that the legislation desired will be defeated because the Legislature will be very close or Republican, and from a Republican Legislature all good Demo crats, whether Alliancemen or not, will devoutly pray, "Good Lord, deliver us!" The passage of a Railroad Commission is the leading State question upon which there is agitation. Senator Vance and the Alliance aro together in believing that the establishment of this commis sion would be fraught with good to the commonwealth. The opponents of this measure will not be idle. They control led tho last State Senate, and unless the people are alert and united they will control the next Senate. If, upon ques tions where there is substantial agree ment and only difference as to details, the people lose sight of this important legislation, it will bo defeated. The editor of the Ciiiionigle has fought for the es tablishment of a commission for ten years. Twico lms everybody expected its passage, bat both times the measure failed. It will fail again if its advo cates devote their attention to questions upon which there is an easy way to se curo a compromise, and pay little or no attention to tho question until the clos ing days of the Legislature. Without harmony and united action wo cannot secure this or other important State leg islation. With harmony, wo can make the complexion of tho next Legislature such that all needed State legislation can be secured. misrepresentr-tiOiis, and the Chronicle snoaks with certainty when it says that, if hit host of friends -ire discreet and Zu.Ioi.is, Senat-jk Vanct: v-ill certainly be re-elected. But his election cannot be advanced by any harsh denunciations or inlemporato utterances. We believe that those members of the Alliance who have opposed resolutions instructing for Senator Vance, though doubtless inspired by an honest purpose to securo harmony, were not taking the wisest position. While many of them opposed such resolutions merely because they do not like tho plan of giving in structions, their action is represented to bo an opposition to the re-election of Senator Vance. And it will not ba easy to convince the thousands of Vance men that such opposition to instructions is not inimical to his interests. Wo believe that opposition to resolutions instruct ing for Vance does not properly repre sent the position of the Allianco, and is calculated to make all outsiders believe the statement that there is organized opposition on the part of the Alliance toward Mr. Vance. We are certain that thero cannot bo such organized opposi tion, because nearly every Democrat nominated or recommended for the Leg islature is an Alllauceman, and with tho exception of a solitary county, all are instructed for Vance. It there was an orgauijd opposition those nominated Alliancemou could not be for Vance, and yet there are no moio enthusiastic Vance men than most of them. The Chronicle has observed with gen uine regret the opposition to instructing for Vance that has developed in some counties. We think that those Alliance men who oppose it are making a mis take. Wo do not doubt their honesty or their Democracy. We merely doubt their judgment hi this irtance. "We desire Harmony. We want to see the Domocracy present an unbroken front to tho enemy, and elect all the members of tho Goneral Assembly in close coun ties as well as in those which give big majorities. Quite a number of counties havo instructed for Vance, and such old members as John B. IIolman, of Iredell; Abel Huitt, of Catawbi; Natiian Bass, of Wilson, and others, who are earnest Alliancemen, aro nominated and instructed for Vance, and they will support him enthusiasti cally. Evory day somo county follows in tho same lino. If there comes serious divisions here, there is danger. If the issuo had not already been raised tho Chronicle would not have raised it because wo are as confident of tho return of Senator Vance as of the fact that the Democrats will win tho election. But it has been raised by criticisms which wo deemed harsh and unjust upon Senator Vance, and by the discussion which has followed. Iho counties and district conventions havo taken it up,and,with a single exception, all have endorsed Senator Vance. Wo bolieve that, in viowof this agitation of the question, tho best way to securo harmony and success is for every Dem ocratic Allianceman to follow tho ex ample of a very level-headed one who, in private conversation, tho other day, said to us: I do not like Vance's letter, and if I seo him 1 will tell him so. But I favor his re-election because ho has shown by h public record of a quarter of a century his devotion to the people, and has doi:o more for them than any hundred other men. I am for him, but I claim tho right to criticize him whenever I do not think he is right as to a particular measure. He is always with tho farmers, and they, of all classes, cannot join hands with his enemies to defeat him. These are wise and patriotic senti ments, and tho Chronicle commends them to every Allianceman in North Carolina. We believo it best for the nominees to the Legislature to be instructed for Sen ator because it eliminates a question from tho campaign which threatens division and discord. Suppose that a candidate is nominated who does not agreowith Senator Vance upon the Sub-Treasury, and many such men will be nominated. In fact nine-tenths of the Democratic members w .uw ilVglOlil- ( J' ture will bo Alliance men or those in &c, &c , all over the house sympathy with the principles of the in piles on tables, to be sold. . . - " j -aMM'iTmil I i fl mTi III -iTMm"-""Mn"C3;-J ic Li We wish to announce to all users of ice that we have opened a cellar lor its sale under the Henry Folding, opposite the PostofP.ee, where our Mr. R. H. Murphey will be pleased to give every one full value of their money on tickets. This ice is made on large iron plates, then cut into blocks. This process insures absolute Purity, wonderful Transpa rency, greiit Density and freedom from air bubbles. It is more nearly like natural lake ice than it can be made by any other process, but is much purer and MORE DURABLE, As demonstrated by tests made. Our WHITE-COVERED WAGONS Go wherever wanted in town, both morning and evening. FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED. CAR LOADS VERY LOW RATES. Prompt Shipments. JONES & POWELL, Agents Raleigh Ice Factory. Absolutely Puro, A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. U. S. Government Report, Aug. 17, 1889. tun KB 1 00. We again desire the at tention of our customers to our Mark-Down sales, that have been going on since the 14th inst. We have during the past week sold a great many goods, but not near so many as Ave wish to sell, and that should not be carried over until the fall. We had extremely hot weather and then several rains that have cut dojvn the sales; but this week we will make greater sacrifices to m?!ke greater sales. All through the store, carpets, curtains, fumi t u r e, upholstery, small ware. e.,dress silks, dress good , whifc goods, laces, embroiderii wash roocls. ginghams, sal teens, shoes, Alliance. When he the people, everybody will ask him where he stands as to Vance. There is no evading the ques tion now, after so much has been said about it. He will be compelled to answor, and he will bo in danger of de feat whatover may bo his reply. But, suppose the convention that nominates him instructs for Vance, he can say: "I am instructed to voto for Senator V ance, and I shall vote for him. I do not agree with him upon the Sub-Treasury bill, (or upon some othei measures about which there is difference), but when I am elected, if, after consulta tion, it is deemed wise, and if my con stituents desire it, I will introduce a resolution in the General Assembly in structing him to vote for that bill. There is certain to be a majority of Al- !?n?uUiori ,.iu the legislature. In unu aronua our Senators have recos- AhG rigbt of legislatures to in struct them upon public measures: for example, upon the Blair bill, upon the F'H1 .Itevciue other matters, and they have always obeyed. I believe Senator ance will do what the Legis lature instructs him to do." We believe that such a position would harmonize every difference in the party in every county of the State, and secure to the nominee for tho Legislature the Oithusiastic support of all Democrats. We aro certain that it would give sub stantially all that is desired and pro mote such harmony as would carry the State for tho Democrats by an over- W. H. & li. H. TUCKEli & CO., Raleigh, N. C. 1IENNESA HOUSE, Murphy, N. C. This popular Ilotel has been newly fnr rushed all through and enlarged to meet tho demands of increasing patronage, and lor tho comfort of hoalth-Beekers. BOARD REASONABLE. julyl8-2m J. II. IIENNESA, Trop'r. Select Boarding and Day School For Young Ladies and Little Girls. Hillsboro, - - N. C. The sixty-third term of the Misses Nah and Miss Kollock's school will onen n tember 4, 1890. Circulars on application June 12 deod-w3m py auon- 1ST o tic e! 1890, at the court houso door, in the citv of Kaleigh, N. C, I will sell to the highest bid der at public outcry the following property to-wit: One lot in the city of Kaleigh frontim' forty-eight feet on Hinton street, and run ning back about one hundred and forty-five feet and adjoining the lands of Devereux At kmson and Washington Jones and others and containing about one-eighth of an acre ' Said sale will be made by virtue of powers conferred upon the undersigned, Andrew bymo as administrator of ii. 13. Lewis, Jr de ceased, by the terms and conditions"'of a mortgage deed made by Gideon Perry and wife Hester to said Lewis, which is duly re stered m the oftice of the Register of Deeds lor Wake county, N. C, in Book GO, page 111 Terms of sale cash. Time of sale 12 nT ANDREW SYME, aug f B' B' L0Wis' Jr" Mortgagee. K. R. O- 850 GALLONS FROM RALEIGH. No other medicines givo the satisfac tion that King's lloyal Germeteur has given. This is proven by the quantity that has been sold in and around Kaleigh, up to July let, (850 gallons). Good re ports continue to come in. If you want a remedy for any disease you may be troubled with, try Germeteur, and you will say, with tho hundreds that have tried it, that "Germeteur" is, of all remedies, The Best. Send for printed matter and testimonies. A. E. JORDAN, Raleigh, N. O. IT, 5S iSV "J r-i"54 4.-2 r ill II I M iicl i ' i E n i ------ - - RESORT, Where -ou can Div.ear the iuvi palatable and rcfieshing draughts ever dispcus : A Long-felt Want Supplied. CREAM SObA. fine: frui In view of the scarcity ol fresh fruits, we offer a ftne assortment of Canned -Peaches. &c. at 1 and guarantee the finest brands to be much bettp.r than tim average fresh poach for "Peaches and Cream." Choice California Lemon Cling Peaches, largest cans, 35c; the finest, 40c. Fine Virginia and Mary land Peaches, cans same size, 2oc. Good "Pio Peaches," same size, 15c. Special prices for all by the dozen. California Pears, Cherries and Apricots; Pine Ap ples, canned whole, sliced and grated; and a full stock of fine canned goods generally Salmon, Sardines, Shrimps, Kippered Herring, Crabs, Potted Meats, &c., &c. If you need the gods, we will make the prices satisfactory. HARDIN & PESCUD. For Breakfast Fresh Oatflakcs, ready in fifteen min utes; oat meal, grits; the finest Roe Herring, Canned Tripe, Mackerel, Smok ed Beef, &c., &c. HARDIN & PESCUD. MATT. ATKINSON & SON, REAL ESTATE DEALERS, Asheville, N. C. - Send for price-list of Properties offered bv us, embracing all kinds of CITY PROPERTY, FARMS, TIMBER, AND MINERAL LANDS IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. We refer to all the Banks of Ashevillo. nlyl9-2m JAMES MoKIMMON & CO., JAMES MoKIMMON & CO., 133 Fatetteville Steeet and 5 IIaeoiett St -BUY THE BEST--BTJY THE BEST- We Have Juat Received a Full Lino of Peter Htobeeson's GARDEN SEED GARDEN SEED PURITAN POTATOES ONION SETS Everything 1'ertaining to the Gardon- JAMES McKIMMON & CO JAMES McKIMMON & CO. RALEIGH DYE WORKS, i. W. C. Harris, Proprietor. Dying and cleaning and rcnoviti closing a specialty. Past colors gnaranteei and wai ranted not to smut guaranteed Work done by the latest devices anr? nn most approved plan. "s ana on the Gloves, curtains, plumes, feathers nd i fact, everj-thmj; cleaned nii let ,a' ln made as bughtnd soft as Tew Vatd and Special attention to order-. ihrni Call on or write to ough mail. "HARRIS DYE WORKS," maviG Martin Street, -Another New Drink- BELFAST GINGER ALE i MILK SHAKE, 1 -fl I Shaved Ice.j Cracked Ice. LIMEADE, MUXIE, SODA AND MTITIIII ... EVERYTIIINW IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE. J. HAL. BOBBITT, ZD-FLXJOG-IST and PHARMACIST RALEIGH, N. C. Phone 23- -16 Hakgett St D. T. JOHNSON, flg't, WHOLESALE Emission Merchant NOW IN STOKE ON CONSIGNMENT: A Lot of Choice North Carolina Bacon. C) BAItilELS N. C. Cut Herrings (in JLJ Mhite pine barrels). A HALF UAUiiELS Citoice N. C- Fam- OU ily Hoc Herrings. jQ-BUSHELS Nice Large Onions. OA A GALLONS Pure Co Cider Vino OUU gar. These Goods are First Class, in good condi tion and will bo sold low by the package. Chickens, Eggs Country Butter, &c. Iteccived and Sold Daily. LEMONS, ORANGES and BANANAS Constantly on Hand. Always on Hand a Full Stock of thn VEKl BEST STAPLE, FANCY AND HEAVY GROCERIES, riUCES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Free and Prompt Delivery. Phono 28. D. T. JOHNSON, Aq't. OCRACOKE. SUMMER SCHEDULE OF STEAMER BEAUFORT. For tho benefit of those who desire to visit Ocracoke during tho Season, the Beaufort will run the following schedule: Lve Washington every Saturday 11 p. m. " Monday 5 a.m. ' " Wednesday 8 a. m. Close connection with the steamers from Greenville and Tarboro, and tho train from Jame8villc that connects with the Wilmington & Weldon llailroad. On intermediate days the Beaufort will touch at New Berno, leaving there 7 a. m. Tuesdays and 9 p. m. Thursdays, connecting with Atlantic llailroad. Pare. From Washington to Oiracoko and re turn S2.E0 From Now Berno to Ocracoke and return $2.50. Single Trip Tickets $1.50. From Washington to New Berne $2.50. From New Berne to Washington $2.50. AMPLE ACCOMMODATION. SPENCER BROS., Managers. The Steamer Beaufort has been rebuilt and made larger, and is now a comfortable and seaworthy boat, and has a permit to carry 2o0 passengers. (julyl7-30d W00LLC0TT & SON, It E. MAItTIN STREET. We offer special bargains this month to our customers, and would bo pleased to see thorn all, wo aro satisfied that if you come you will make J Purchases. We have tho nicest lino of light colored calico in the city, which wo will sell you lor five cents a yard, worth 7. BIXBY'S Beat Blacking at 9 centa per bottle, worth and sells lor 15 cents. SHOES, Ladies Laco and Button Shoes, (all solid Loathor,) at $1.00. These are the best shoes in the city for the money. I -o- And in all of our departments tho goods aro equally as cheap. Call and see them, and if your purchases amount to $20.00 within thrco months, wo make you a nrosent irr r charge) of a book wor.h $6.w" making yor?r purchases cost you only $H.oo.' See I tho y BOOK S IN OUR BHOW WINDOW. Woolcott& Son. Grand Central Hotel, Asheville, N. c. ItAfuJJSj?" of the city. rooms and thi teblea nfel?g men- Tfie and the board 1 street car line, direct from iuk J 1 Whe situated on both sides S patSn ?Cpot' 11 ia nected by a niMLv.,. , -, avenue, con- JulyMm R HEDE3TEU i SON? r- Proprietors. M0l"TLTlioTE7r Half an hour's iSefroffigSSg? N.'c. iron waters, aame aallo?kbridnd;?rM'1 Va. Analysis furnished unon l -di?rd House newly furnished tvT?, application. $5.00 to $7.00 per week? lhrouSh(t. Board julyl9-2m S1AQUE & MOORE, Proprietors. NEW MUSICU "Kathleen," no v song, by C. A. White, 40 "My Margueriie f Long Ago" bv C. A. White, fi) ' 'Madeline" by (". A. White, m "Thou art all to me," beautiful wallz song by II. T. Smith, author ot"If You Lovo" mc Darling, Listen t my tale of woe .v"5o "Only Sweet Memori-.' Waltz Song, by n. T. Smith. 5,, 'Lilac" Karl Gardner's Now Sang in "Far- therland," i(l "That is Love" greatest hit of tho season, 4ii MAIL ORDERS For the above an I for other popular Honr. quickly filled. 2,000 SELECTIONS TEN CENT MUSIC- ry NABE PIANOS, 1 RANICH& BAHII PTAMM ! IMBALL PIANOS. IMBALL ORGANS, i MILLER OUGANs. fc mm vr r" w 1 i r m .i" l x- SOLE ACEN'J S For the above instruments, f est goods and lowest - price.-. NORTH STATE MUSIC CO., Cecil G. Stone, Mo'r, 113 Fayetteville St , Raleigh, N. O. Notice of the Incorporat ion ofRaleigli Paper Co. North Carolina, Wake County. I Before Clerk f Sunerior fVmrt notice is .Hereby given that I have this iSwLTIt1!? declaring John B. rSi2Hidin& U- "owing aiii C. K. Brewer, their associates and suc cessors, a corporation under the name and style of Raleigh Paper Company, for the purposes set forth in the articles of agree ment and plan of incorporation which have been filed and recorded in this ollice, with all the privileges and powers uuder chapter 16 of the Code of North Carolina and the laws amendatory thereof The main business proposed to be done by toe corporation is the making and sell Stneiv? ?ape' capping paper, ami ?55er "s.of paper usually made out or. cotton and linen rags, wood puId old paper and all other kinds of material L gen erally used in connection therewith; and Sf&i?d ?ape d pulp' and a11 other articles, chf-micals, &c, of any and every w?nLnede(itoeffectuate the aforesaid business of the company. The corpora tion proposes to do the following business tnCTJthe aia business in order to utilize the machinery and water power !Sdby-th? .comPany. and to aid the fSyPy.111 doing its main business to a' ih.buylnSowoo.lfandthe makin and selling ot wood pulp; the buyim? sawing ana selling of timber of every SiS1-16 and sale of all kinds of articles made out of wood and a combination of wood with iron and other turmg and selling of cotton; the grindinir of corn and wheat into meal and llour-the buying, selling and trading of good? wares, merchandise, farm and household supplies of every kind; the buying an 1 SK"!? .av,U ?dS f Property andliSS.:1 to caSJ fdmf f tSS necessary to carry out and properly conduct the aforesaid business of said corporation is malfl vC?ft bUSLf 0f Id ration is rnamly at the Falls of Neuse River Mlhmt7'' C" blltBaid corporation the c?vl??Am?landZeceixe its n,ail in the city of Raleigh, said county of Wake The capital stock of s.aid corporationis forty thousand dollars, divided into ? mr S;lSS, ,nf nnndreddolSS SlirkVvffi66110 thecapi lars. hundred thouiaud dol- None of the stockholders of said coroo oZW1S.w PerfonaUyTia omiss5n on?1, cotract, liability or jsveriier c wa. THE YARBORO HOUSP:. R. B. RANEY, Prop'r, lUtaan, N. O. Rates, $2.50 per day. $10.50 to $15 per week HOTEL FLORENCE T. G. ABBrxaTON, Manager, Raleigh, N. C. Booma, with meals at Yarboro House, $2.U0 per day; $10.00 per week. Specia! rates to lawyers attending Bt ra-iy preme Court CALIGRAPH" TYPE-WRITER. OOo'dSSl? 8Gd; befLfor manifolding; lw.-rtedrrf'-,,100 -W. Mhiu etaUmenta. eP0D8lbl partiea sold on ia- bT?SMerWnfPt!,Cial Ji8 has recently k- n who?oni?ito ?cet tho demands ot tht..-f keys erk ;i.?as !1X additional commercial vafuibS , ln?iiU lor manifolding and otL.-r Ipeed coni? VTenti- For accounts speed contests and circulars, address NEWMAN & HON, Gex'l Ao'ts, SWANK ANOA HOTEL, Asheville, N. C. rul11 in 1;.igh favor th Southerners. Firt ciabs appomtmonts and Mountain Views. TERMS MODERATE. Bpecial rates by the week. RAWL3RROS., jnel5-2mo8 I'roprictors.
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1890, edition 1
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