Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / Dec. 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Every Morning Except Monday. X la t.00 per. year; for 6 mouths; PRICE OF CHRONICLE ILSoTor 3 months, rrrv nTTSTNfc& clFfrlCB and Editorial L Rooms of theCHRONitLfi are ou the 6eoond floor of No. 216, Fayetteville St. COMMUNICATIONS RELATIVE TO the Business Department of this paper boouM be addressed The State Chroni cle, Raleigh, Si. C, and all urafts, Checks and Postal Money Orders should be made payable to "The Chronicle Pub. Co J OS KP II US DANIELS, - - Editor. I). II. BROWDER, - Bus. Manager. HAL. W. AYER - - Asso. Editor. Equal and Exact Justice to all Men, of Whatever Mate or Persuasion, Re ligious or Political. Thos. Jeflerson. elisions that have b'gun to agitate the world the churcft has hot always been i Christ-liko in its deep interest, and has not sought as it should in pratiaal ways to make thi teaciio&of Christ ttaa stand ard by which all rJrob'.emi dno iid be settled. . . ' Is there ground forbt'siing fta.orrireh and appUuiing Christ ? We taiuk not, but that it ha3 been done is evidence of the fact that the church has come far short of its duty, and has not come up to the measure of its responsibility and has not fulfilled its high commission to take the world for the carpenter's son the Man of Nazarath whom the un taught multitud3 applaulod after hiss inc the church. What the church needs church charity" and pride and more of the spirit of tha Nazareth who regarded service in , nrri CO jl P , I M K N T A M V RRS'M.li. is less of and pomp of His Man SUNDAY, DEC. 7, 1690. CHRIST APPLAUDED AND THE CHURCH HISSED. name above all gifts and possessions. Whpn the church measures nn to this ideal, not even the most vicious' would dare to hiss when it was spoken of. Then the church and the Man of Galileo would be one, and all mankind would loviDgly speak of both in one breath in A TRUE ANDELEG INT TRIBUTE. The great problem that confronts the preachers and publicists of to day is how words of tenderness and devotion. to carry the gospel to the masses of man kind In the days when the religion of the blessed Jesus was first proclaimed, the common people heard him gladly. It was the toiling poor who were his earliest disciples, and the first martyrs were from the ranks of the humble and (Asheville Citizen. ) Among the nations Ireland has one distinction which causes her to shine as a star. It is not her eloqueLce, though she produced a Burke It is not her the poor. There was no problem then Doetrv. though Moore and Goldsmith of how to reach the masses. They saw are numbered among her sous. It is in the new gospel a justice to them not uer valor, though it took a Cromwell that had been forever denied to them by t0 conquer an O'Neil. It is not her the ruling classes. They saw hope for patriotism, though from 0Connell to time and eternity for them in tho new the present Irish members of Parliament, gospel, and they accepted His message Ireland glories in a list unsurpassed by and His teachings, and tried to bring the scroll of any other nation. These their lives into harmony with the noble ailj other glories never can be effaced, precepts of the gospel of light and jus- though Ii-eUnd should sink into the sea. tice and purity. Cut that oue glory of which we speak, There ha3 been a great change in the waiie it does not rinaj in trumpet tones, Resolutions INifsed iu ?elerence to Rev. W: S. It lack, D. D,, Upon His Retirement as Presiding Elder. Tuesday niy;ht the la3t quarterly meet ing of E'lenton Street Methcdist Church was held, RiV. W. S. Black, D. D., pre siding. There was a fill attendance. Mr. W. J. Young was re-elected Sunday School Superintendent, and Mr. Jos. G. Brown District Steward. The following resolutions were unani mously adopted by a rising vote: . Whereas, We the members of the Fourth Quarterly Conference. or Edtnton Street M. E. Church, South, Raleigh Dis trict, North Carolina Conference, have learned that Dr. W. S Black, the Presil ing Elder of said Kaleigh District, aud his faithful wife, Mrs. Mary F. Black, bv vir tue of his election to the Superintendency of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, will soon leave us to take cnarge of said institution, and. Whereas Being highly appreciative of their taiihfui service, do hereby Resolve, 1st. That as Presiding Elder, we take pleasure in bearing testimony to Dr. Black's worth, integrity and faithful ness in the discharge of the duties of his oflice; that in all thirjgs under the guid ance of the Holy Ghost, he has been to us "a workman of whom we are not ashamed." 2nd. That while we deplore the necessity that removes him from our midst we feei that the call is from God, and do by these presents assure him of our constant inter est in his wejfare and of our sincere appre ciation of the good he has.as God's servant, done in our midst; that our prayers shall follow him; that tie may be as faithful in the discharge of bis new duties as he has' been in the performance of the functions of his office as our Dresidin? officer. 3d. That in the loss of his faithful wife our church looses one of its most efficient m rubers; that she was indeed a help-meet unto her h' sband in every good word and work; that we shall miss her iTOdly coun sel, her Christian example and exemplary life; that her usefulness as a leader has been marked and Dre-eminent. 4th. Most heartily do we commend them as in all respects worthy of the love and fellowship of all Gjd's people. 5th. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our Conference and furnished the Raleigh Christian Advocate, State Chronicle and the Orphan's r riend, for publication; Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. U. b. Government Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Woollcott&Son, 14 E. MARTIN STREET. There is at least one Clothing House in Ilaleigh where p ALWAYS AHEAD IN EVERYTHING Tl T i At this season there was a scarcity not with ua of black Cu-vi t line was complete, and is now. J nat received another lot of Do-ihu. i L': , Thibet Suits, xney are vonw m uu quamy. You will n. -4 ATATt hodv'b Halts, young anu oiu uieu o eiwioi lur uusiness. TravfH. . t:. J " - "o ' XMAS IS BUT LITTLE OYER TWO YVEi;K You'll begin to think "where can I find suitable presents lor Pk ir Rioter's Urother." aud it is linportaut tor you to Knw that ' " tliC-I S. & 3D- BE Is the pla?e to get what you want suitable selections. -a variety that gives yotir Kit -:o.- JIEN'S SUITS-S7.50, $9, $10, 812, 15 to! $30. years that have followed. The accept ance of the gospel by the educated and rich brought its blessings into all condi tions of life. Accepted in the spirit "we are brethren," it is for the uplifting and bringing together of all classes and con ditions of men. But Christianity in its purity will not live or thrive unless its adherents believe in and practice the doctrine of the brotherhood of men, and tho equality of all the sons of Adam. In most of the cities the poor people do not attend church. It is the fashion able and the well-to-do who take the best scat 8 in the Christian synagogues, and say to the poor "stand thou there." As a consequence in many homes of the working people an indifference as to Christianity has com to bring dullness and coldness where spiritual light and warmth ought to glow. In others, there has come a skepticism and unbelief among the laboring people which has caused them to reject Christianity as it it presented to them and to despise its churchers and its ministers. A recent writer in the North American Review gives this incident in the life of Benj. Tillktt, a young Euglish labor leader: He was speaking to an immense crowd of workingmen, many of them Socialists. He spoke to them about the Christian church, and the people hissed bis allusion to the church, showing that they bated it and its pretense of help ing to lift them up. Then he be gan to talk about his Divine Master. lie spoke of what the Man of Naztreth said when he was upon earth; he told them what the Man of Nazareth did when he dwelt among men; and he added what he believed the M in of Nazireth would do to workingmen and dock laborers were he here to-day. He grew more and J. H. Cordon, J. W. McGee, Jos. G. Brown, Garland Jones, 1). vv . Rain, R H. Whitaker, W. J. Young, J. S Wynne, R. K. Lumsden. A. M. Powell, Josephu Daniels, Wm. H. Hughes, V. J. W. Crowder, E. F Pescud, (i. V. Wynne, Jesse A. Jones, B. S. Jeruian, J. C. Palmer. Feeling and appropriate remarks we?e mado ty Dr. Black who was deeply moved at this expression of love and re gard. He was tallowed by Dr. Cordon who spoke touchingly of the relations between Dr. Black and himself and the congregation. or thundar with the voice of cannon, or sing the verse of poet3, yet is as high, as noble as the others named. It is thevir ture of Ireland's women. Compared with continental peoples this purity of maid enhood and wifehood is a glory whoso radiance outshines them all. The un sullied name of the Irish maiden becomes the foundation of the sanctity of the Irish household. Among foreign women servants in America none are so known for virtue aa the Irish girls. This national sanctity of the Irish peo ple has received a ghastly wound at the hands of Ireland's foremost champion for freedom. Parnkll, while battling for public liberty, has wallowed in private license. He has said: An Irish man may be an adulterer without in jury to him as a patriot. We much mis take Irishmen and Irish women if the virtue of Ireland does not rise indignant and rebuke the shame of Parnell. Ireland would bitter not build ruined homes into the foundations of her liberty. Parnell was necessary to Ire land's cause until' he sinned against one of Ireland's greatest glories His fall ha3 ended this necessity. The assump tion on his part that the entire Irish people would condone his rank 'offeuse is an insult which only a leader of su preme selfishness could offer to a nation of pre-eminent virtue. In the present state of English moral- Mr. J. E Osborne, of Oliu, will bo a ity even a Dilke might be received back candidate for door-kee per of the House to favor and influence. Ireland in Par- oE Representatives of the next Legisla n ill's case will illustrate how different ture. He is a good man, would make a her hardy virtue is from the rotten lm- good omcer, and we hope he will be We have now on exhibition lor the Holiday Trade : DOLLS, all sizes and prices, PLUSH GOODS. TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS. DOLL FURNITURE. TOYS. WAGONS. VELOCIPEDES. ROCKING HORDES. HOBBY HORSES. CHILDREN'S BOOKS. ; ALBUMS, PHO L O FRAMES. Stone and Wood Building Blocks. BISQUE FIGURES. PLATED WAH,E. FANCY BASKETS. JAPANESE TEA POTS. FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS. MUGS. FANCY GLAS3 WARE and CROCK ERY. LAMPS. PICTURES. $1 IE'S OV RCO-TS-?a. $u, 7. 8U9gIO. 814, aift. , YOUTHS' NI BOW SUITS $4, $5, SG, 87.5 ..$!() i 1, YOUTHS' A IIOXS' Ov KKCO TS-8l, V, k? ? ' ' CIIILIttiS3'4 SUITS AND OVERCOATS- J 30, f -UDEStW EAR Any kind you can think of trom 1 ,s NECKWEAR The Finest Assortment ol Silu liauk.r.!;" :"' - v me w- to 82. JllEFLF.RS 50c, 75c, $1 to f5. LINEN H ANUKKRCI1IKFS iOc, 25c, 35c. to 7,c. HOSIERY Wool and Cotton, an Immense Varietv. COLL V it5 AND CUFFS The Leading and Latest St le. :o: Call for what you wa.nt BEUWAN3ERS generally havS it, al iH business 3,01)1) this moutc, we've marked figures wonderf'uilv is,V And other articles too mention. numerous to HOLIDAY GOODS! WHOLESALE OR RETAIL AT NO REASON FOR OPPOSING IT. At Least One Democratic Member Thinks So. Washington, D. C, December 5 Some of the Southern members, who represent the mas3cs behind them, say that there is no reason why Democrats should oppose the efforts of the Repub licans to pass the Force bill. One of these, Mr. Berber, of Louisiana, thinks that the bill, if euacted, will fall very short of Repub ican exp ctations. He is of the opinion that it will not aid the party in the South, because the return ing boards wrill not be vested with judi cial power, and if these were conferred they would be so resisted as to make the measure ineffectual. D. T. JOHNSON, Ag't. S. & D. BERWANGER THIS POPUL.AU AND VALU (-(; vINc ou-tfittepS dec7-tf. This space belongs to W- G. SEPARK, AGT., Who is too busy to-day ar ranging for his Holiday Trade to write an 'ad.' He will have something im portant to tell you in a few days. 1,000 LBS. PL UN AND FANCY CANDY. 1,000 lbs. New Crop English Walnuts, Al monds, Brazils, Filberts, Ac. Ac. 1,000 COCOAMHS, Fine and Large. dec5-3m morality of the English aristocracy. WE THANK VOU SINCERELY. elected. Statesville Landmark. Mecklenburg Times Alliance Organ The more we reflect on the subject the more we are impressed with the fact that the conservative attitude of the State Chronicle towards the Farmers' Alliance and its judicious handling of the issues of the campaign, went far to tin. s. td & :i Big Lot California London Layer RAISI 1ST s. 'lonaa oranges NORTHERN AND N. C. King's Royal Genu;;: It is one of the lest rent ed. People throughout tv? umcj. oLttit;s are c iuir mtteur. wet; a : hiU'e US; TO-DAY, TO-MORROW 50 Fancy N. C. PeanutB, &c, &c. BOXES 1 FIRE 1 BOXES AND BOXES Crackers. BOXES Daily Consignments of 50 Every Day this Week APPLES, BAN AN AS, O RANGES, CABBAGE, xui-Keya, umcKens, tiggs, .butter, uiras. &c , sc., received. We will offer Dress Goods. Silts, nioaks. Tapes, Furs, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Towels. Table Linens, Napkins, Quilta, Blan ncw3, vuuuuuB iiuu uj ivuues, ai extremely low prices. We do thia to make room lor the tnr ur; Thousand t.T; ,-."' of and the t?oo.l it hi have used it. It wiil pry Vt.u ' cases, ib mrengt hens system in the old u What some who says ol it: Mrs. Jno. H. Beil s iv a f"l illness in the fpnal: i- system completely prj-tmv " tion out of order. '1 he ue " tle3 of Royal Uermaear iv . tion, gave a splendid appt: ten pounds in llcsh. Mrs. W. F. Kins: "I i;a sufferer from Dys;ep:a .t:;.; ,: I took Royl Germeteur;.U - . in a short while." Rev. J. J. Hall: "I haver.-3'. : meteor in my family and ;,f rvc.; Valuable meJicine." Mrs. N. H. Biackwoo.1, Ll ' ; C: "I have been truuWt-d wri; Usm and Dyspepsia iie-.il? i;,.r; have tried many reiae'iieV::-! porary relief. 1 lieau i,r:i have used live bottle, and 1 :. .v I am permaceutly cared: Ly;-u: irona eitner trouble ux I -.--a Germeteur.' t. JUUSOU liUllal ;e: "1 tiave Royal (iermete.ir ia iay 1av.v. y satisfaction. Our Uahv, vl..- would often have hiirhlt-ve-s a if it would have spasms. 1 -it Germtteur, aud hae Lai sine. My wife nlsu suift i :: z vous trouble and ha r.;r:: great relief from the (lenin-vr- - hievx fttinuv siimul i;ave a Roval ( Jr-rini'teur iu their i '.r- r AGENT, RALEbl N. C. Next to Citizt'iis' Bank. LOW TO THE TRADE. XlTiaS GOOClS HOLIDAY, GOODS NOW OPEN. ber. THE TRUTH WELL STATED. (Lenoir Topic.) Mr. Pat. Calhoun was preparing to ride the Georgia Alliance up to the pearly gates and leave it hitched out side, just as Mahone served the nigger in Virginia, but tho skittish colt broke away before stable-boy Macune got the bit in its mouth. DESERVES WELL OF THE STATE. produce the harmony which resulted in more earnest as he spoke of the right- the bi Democratic victory last Novem- eousness and sympathy and unselfish ness and love of the Man of Nazareth. At last a Socialist cried out: 'Let's give three cheers for that Man of Nazireth! He is the best man of whom we have ever heard!' And immediately thou sands of hats and caps were uplifted, and thousands of voices joined in ring lag cheers for the Man of Nazareth. Hisses for the church, and hurrahs for Christ, "the Man of Nazareth," ia almost the same breath was a strange spectacle. It would not ba fair to argue from this that the church has repudiated the gos pel of Christ, or that all its ministers and members are false to their professions. Far from it Bat this incident teaches the needed lesson that religi- n oonsists not in splendid structures,eloquent sermons, trained singers, and an outward eshi bit of the highest culture, but in doing good to all men and exhibiting tho prac tical gospel that all men are brethren, that all are equal in this world as well as in His sight. That is the lesson the church has too oiten xaiiea to . teacn. it nas too often Miss Mary Jones Beall, late a pupil of Dowea aown to weaitn, position or in- juiss u .Norwood, passed through Hick Rev. R. peal to the him rebuild Rutherford college. Read his appeal in to-day's Chronicle. Hia services have been conspicuous and gen erous in aid of indigent young people, and he deserves well of the State. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. We invite inspection of the hand somest and greatest variety of Holiday Goods ever gotten together in this city. Our assortment is unapproached, and includes goods aud wares from nearly every portion of the civilized world. Besides those of American manufac ture, we show tho choicest goods ob tauable in London, Vienna, Berlin, Paris and other European markets. Our line of these goods is not made up of useless things, but embraces ma terials and articles both useful as well as ornamental, and our patrons can make their selections with the utmost confidence. Now, with each suocseding day, comes thoughts f Christmas thoughts of L. Abernethy makes an an- making and receiving cifra and in t- . o O friends of education to helo toe who possess the means it should Dj more blessed to give than to receive; however, in our lUtce all may feel sure cf hauing things to suit every purse. It is best not to postpone your selec tions until the days immediately pre ceding Christmas- the rus will be so great - caoo.ae now. W. H. & it. a. TUCKEli & CO., Raleigh, N. O. Rev. Jas. A. Weston has temporarily accepted a position as assistant minister at Trinity church, New York. This ia but a temporary arrangement, as Mr. Weston does not propose to leave Hickory. Sale of Ileal Estate. S" If yvi have anything to ship to thia market vrnte to ma for prices and how to ship. D. T. JOHNSON. Ag't. rHOKK 2S IB Hargett Ht Valuable City and Country Property For Rent ! On the 23d day of December, 1890, at 12 o'clock m , at the court house door in the city of Raleigh, I will rent tor the year 1891 a,i puunu auuuuu, 10 me nigneai Diaaer, tne loiiowiPg real estate, t elonging to the estate of Mrs. Mary A. Morthead, in Wake countv: v,iiv iui uuiuucra no, izo, 1Z3, I2li, 133, 134 and 136 Fayetteville s reet; 5, 7, 9, 8 and 10 Hast Uargett street; and 14 and 18 West flar- gtett street; 127. 134, 136 and 219 South Wilmington street; 2, 10. 16. 119. 324. 328 ami 330 South Salisbury street; 509, 526 and 534 1 i. I OUUkU 111 tt Oil OLltiBt. Farm3 1 Rocky Branch tract. 277 acres, in Ral.iV, vj " Lin ii p . Vandergnff tract, 296 Creek township. Hartsfield tract. 19 acres, in Hnnno'H fimot township. 'rabtree tract. 663 acres, in Nona KiTfir township. Bashlord tract. 54 acres, in Tta.Ttrm'a nroir n.mury tract, lbo acres, m Rartnn'a oi, tuwusuip. Kooerteau tract. 50 acres, four miia fu west of Raleigh. .,eo- acres? No- 2. 11 acres; o. 4, 123 acres: No 5. 1 IS arrp- v ft 1 4 J acres; No. 7. 91 1-3 acrej:Nn R in? r.'.i No 9, lt8 acres of the Wiley J. Jones tract of onuareu iu ane rorest townsnip Terms of renting made known on the day ct No changes, alterations or imnnvn. vV iuo! to ue maae uy tnr lessor o. wiiNWlii, Ouardian, &o. that are constantly arriving and being opened by us. FOR THE HOLIDAYS TTT - . - no can aireaav snow a primf. vnriaf-ir rf T ... . O '"""J noveiiies ol every description. We have an elegant line of ART MATERIALS and new and artistic designs in Stamped UUUUDi TT1 TM i raucy I'msnes. Dranfirv HilVa nv.o? Scarfs, Baskets. Down Pii Tt.. J - . ' . v. vuuiuuo nedu-regc, nn tjusnions, and a hoet of other iuas uoous are now ready for inspection. A wiumi luvuauon extended to everyone 10 visit our store, 123 and 131 Fayetteville St. acres, in House's BEAUTIFUL yRTISTIC c ALENDARS FOR 1891. :o: in. t dec3tds. fluence. It has too often had a code of morals for men that was more lax than that for women, and a code of rules for the rioh that was soft and lnxarious.and for the poor one that was hard and full of thorns. People of rank and wealth and inflaence have too often sought to per form their duties to their poorer breth ren by proxy, and seemed to think that a money contribution was as valuable as a warm grasp of the hand. Chapels for the poor and churches for the rich have made an estrangement, and those who have most of worldly goods have too often regarded themselves as made of superior clay to their poorer and more pious neighbors. Sectarianism has run not ana retarded the growth of true . Christianity. In the great labor problems add dis ory Wednesday en route for New York city to spend the winter. Miss Beall is the most distinguished teachers of deco rative art m the South, and her services nave already bsen bepoken by laiie3 of Fifth avenue, where many of the man sions are already adorned by her beauti- iui tapestry painting. Hickory Pres3 and Carolinian. We hear with the sincerest regret that Mr. Robert Haydn has resigned the edi torship and management of the Char lotte Chronicle and will retire from the paper January 1st and take a newspaper position in Baltimore. Mr. Haydn is one of the brightest men on the State press, and one of the most elegant gen tlemen. The Landmark will resret to see him leave North Carolina. We un derstand that his retirement from the Chronicle is the result of disagreements oeiween mm ana the directors of th company which owns the paper. States- yiue juauamarg. By virtue of authority contained in a mort gage from Mrs. Nannie W. Strickland, and recorded m Book 83, pace 7fi. nf th ur,; ter's office of Wake county, we will sell, at the Court House door, in the citv of Ralpirh m C, Wake countv. on Mondav. the oo?k of December, 1890 1, a tract of land containing INSTITUTE, Raid ffh N P 115 acres, situated m St. Matthews' WrwHitf ' . V. Wake cou' ty, adjoining ths lands of W G iimuiva,u. u. uvi6dio ami umergj and more Limy uesunueu in aaia mortgage. Sale made in pursuance of request of the administrator PEACE SeiSlh year cf ,this 'd school, We have a large assortment Rof Beautiful Calendars on Card-board, Bannfra, Ac, from which to make selections. BUSINESS MEN desiring to use Calen- to cranl?rtl81Dg W,iU fiad il their inrest tocallatonce and getpriees. We shall not be able to fill erders after the 15th of December. CALL, AT ONCE. ot ili a. Srrickland and in pursuance of powers contained in tlm mortgage above referred to lla.e ol sale 12 m. Terma cash PACE & HOLDING, nov25-dtds. Attorney for Mortgagee, RALEIGH DYE WORKS, D. W. C. Harris, Proprietor. -uv na renovation of . -v.ia.iLj. rani colors jjraarantftftd " """" "J o latCBfc UeVlCfiM anrt fin Vq most approved nlan. a on tae Gloves, curtains, plumes fAnn. i fact everything cieed Jnd and made as brisrht anH cuuvaiea ana , . o - v nun an new. Special attention to orders through mail Call on or write tn uuu man. "HARRIS DYE WORKS AUTIN DTBEBT, Raleigh, N. 0. its 18tn year at Raleiah. begins September 3d, 1890. Professor A aation anywhere in the .South. will continue m Director of Music and Miss E. G. Buck, whose repu- vv,M uuauiftssea, win contin ue to preside over the Art Dk PARTment Every Teacher in he acuity is a specialist in her department. Address- JAMES DINWIDDIE, M.A. University of Virginia) Principal, Eighty Mules lor Sale for jasn. Edwards & Broughton, Printers Binders decolw RALEIGH, N. C. Eighty Choice Young MULE8 ranr,,, from 14 to ifiV hAa K.it z.ztr X. ran8lng uto! ri-u 7' o? seen may 16 Maj. Tucker's meadow, at the foot of Payette! Vlllfi Htrfif. All wall V y , . aJetW- . nvu-uiuieu una cunaiuon. nov26-tf. W. B. TUC in good HTortga-ge Sale. By virtue of authority conferred in . tern mortgage, wecutel bv ISert H Scot't 2?7 TnVnd recored in Book Ki en mge colnty wcewl eon0fK office 'of N?afe Decem-Ir A Tj ?rS? the20th da of White oak toaK-"001 land situated in inoTlO-tdi). . Attorn.j f.r Mortgage.. FALL TllADE J.J. thoIas RALEK.II. ' n i n . li-";;'': uensrai uommissrjii Grocers and Cotton vll-'- ; Have in store at l v'-'" 10,000 yda. 2 lb. cocoa J" 5,000 " 2 " Km ( i- . 5,000 " 1)1 " LUr :. 5,000 " 2 " " t Bundles pw &ttv y ... " Whole dhdii- fchci-ts, i'-- Meat, Meal, Corn, ri f -Coffee, Ac, all of hx'i) best terms. As a (." V.., Raleigh excels all. h'-r t": merous buyers here tor 1 State spinners, Rive i' tim- s. We offer our 3 5 v- sellers to those who and those who wish t - ho: . will, wbere desired, r"c vances upon bills ol la' J. J. THJ;. ' "u" -"-' sopU-DAW3mos 1,500 1,000 " Bagging Sound Tooth Chewing ft Finest and 3Iot Vov Tobacco ivc i he i r:t" . . c Thn noe of S' )L"N bacco will prevent urar :. teeth. . - " - It will harden aii'l'-f; :':;:.J-: -j prevent sound teeth . . It will cure ulcerat;-'! --. , etore them to a h.a!ta i .,r,4 It purines and -wett -r . , z. It leave? a pleasant u-- n It is delicate in iliv"r a" ent chew. Try SOUND TO miLW- you will use no u-.- ,ir For sale by the loilo-c i W. B. Mann A- ( E ber hard t A I"11 J. It. Ferrall A- t.- K Gransman a J. R.Terrell. King & McGee. Jno. S. Pacini. , AVilliamsA lla0u Ilarbee Ac Pope. J. O Morgan. A. W. Fraps. E. V. Denton. R. U. Womble. ovlC-lxa
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1890, edition 1
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