Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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!$,hc jltatc hvomtz S. A. ASHE Editor. XABZES A. IIOLLOniON, - manacr. Dots from Wilkes. "Wilkesboro Chronicle. ' i nm Hnrnin rial PnmlllltnffilUCUIII i - - v nn I xilickc vv i ... Tnv PRnpnHRD REPEAL. . ' By Southern Associate- rress - I (Jommunicaiea. T Q i -ci nr.... m.i w . The balance of trade Deing nrvnv N. C. June 6. loao. Hew Uedfobd, Mass., uiu . . -jCi0 u .U1, ooerw, 01 .gainst fhi. country. n.turaUrfgold Th cement exercise, be- The court house . Soa? ii -11 .min n 1 11 hi iifr i i r-i tr ? ' 11 ini uiixin uaA.a u -. w a has been sent out to pay n. gu Ur. y 1 fe- lace last Friday, on the chars of KATES OF SUBSCRIPTIOH IS ADVANCE : Quick payments are the more in sisted on because of the money uv .1 i i v . Vicar HpR. ana do bobu. -----: .7 . - , t v, I n i", , I v j stringency in England, wmcn nas - f the exerciges with them entirely maae o - wee He psr- ;J' been produced by the failure of the jjfber began to file into prettiest rushes ever seen outside of formed a wonderful feat in escaping, newsstands. Austrian s; and the pay of t nv,4n nencBBiirilv made m ?old. fnr thfi rmroose 01 iisienuig w i . ...... -i v.:ii nni i it .... ?"STTviS eprnt males who had swallowed their burning Jim Combs' distilled this State andjirginu are prese haiedl or dispensed One A. 0. Byers escaped ; McClure's Magazine. -rom 50 One month The editor will not be responslbletor the &Mnlons ol correspondents. Correspondents of the Chronicle will mind with Price loc. On all One year $6 00 been produced by the failure of the annAv number began to file into prettiest UL IUUUIUB . Three months 1 50 ments are necessarily made in gold, for the purpose whieh is the only international monev. If 1 one familiarizes the above facta, his we 1U .F;X" .nf t Rprres- carried, off their feet, and whinea aow. This has led to the belief orations " - along with the refiistleSs surge from that his body :s made of gutta pur UUU --m -"-- J I - 1 - IT entatives from ties. Interesting, please bear la mind that no communlca-1 think he will agree that the repeal tlon will be published, except over the 0 foQ silver purchasing act today author's real name. Uriel letters on cur rent topics will always receive attention. irOIS T 2 below until several deputy sheriffs cha. he8' Philologian Paipbelian, and jumped down to their rescue and Wilkes without doubt, can lay CHo Each of them had two repres- turned the tide. The result was claim to the oldest magistrate in TWO Of the BOCie- luo Fuhub" were wn,cij eugugeu T j ,.J for the boys, tirely, while those who acted in a in the service. He is ninety-four lllStrilCll Q, and, li found available, will be need with the condition above named. FRIDAY - - - JUNE, 9, 1893. would not arrest the outflow of entauves. gold: and he will possibly agree ties are m-rs I fairly decent manner were allowed years old, and attends every Ma nuRRfin I iut) umci o i ., - , , ... r i.i.: r- I i v i i i : . I , . An- The orations wtsre a en uo livered by the young gentlemen, and were frequently appiauaea Am oner tiie sudisuih uicbcuidu oxc, G ' - , cf tho that if it had never been the situation in regard to gold would be about the same as it is. It is therefore apparent that its the coveted privilege of fighting for istrates' meeting held in the county, the seats inside. Miss Borden was He lives twelve miles from Wilkos in her seat fifteen minutes before the boro, and his name is Col. Allen court came in and eagerly looked I Whittmgton. over the contents of a big omcial I Congressman Bower passed Hteli-toned. The Third party have called a repeal is not the remedy needed. . . . , I kA fn.nnr narl Wfl Wfiod Titter "1116 f UtUTB rOBBlUUlUCS . A - i r,. , " r-- m. , ention in Virginia ana mere " , r . QofVl -n "X Southern Common- looting envelope, whicn sne aner- i lurougu iaHll weeK on ms way bacfc I I 111101 V- probably be a triangular fight V' the Bhould M & - which showed conXaWe wardsgp8sed to Got. Eobinson. from Winston and Mt Airy, where ilnl"3 - i rH rHiiHimi. i PIRESURAKc: NORTH CaRoi iv. Home Insurance Bp RALEIGH, ;. (. C Organized in W., CLASSES OF I-i:oi-Fi;Tv Dwellmes, Mercauti i Schools. Court Kon- and Stables, Stock and (,?.;, V . . By an ascretnent n t.V 'n GEKMAS AM KHU ' t : CO. of XEVVOKK.ti.nt,v: Assets or fo,b.i,-j ; . with the N. C. Hun .1 , Issued. " r INSUKK i.v will on election day. We wish our Dem ocratic friends as good fortune we had la3t November. aa this Tirs President , yesterday got through a lot of work, and he is that mush nearer the appointments for North Carolina. News may now be expected any day. Nobody can U naa1n,1 IWealtU, WmCil BIiyWBU CUllBlUWauiC r , , , ... J b8J,epeaA m of the South and her re- AH her counsel were early on hand he had been locking after the post xne act was y KT. T" TnL- tv- u nnn and the iurv wfirfl in their seats be- oldce matters. Thev are having Rnnrf.HH. iuo Auooa v o wy mlxj jwuj& j i . . . r ' mt w I m . . . 4 JI - A. A- . A J J 1 J ladv renresentatives were interest- lore tne counsel for the prosecuuoii not iiKuis -at oom pieces inn ar,. nrr.fi table. Instrumental showed up at all, Just as the court and vocal music was interspersed through the program for the even t. 4 r . H.C. Home Insurance ;--: poaes in view, one to suppiy country with additional currency, which purpose can however be se cured by the establishment of State banks of issue; and the other, as a Just as the court came in and the crisr was making I A Base Baiiist Dead. his proclamation, Miss Borden was l,By Southern Associated Press. Cheap. passing from her seat in the dock I Xew Yobk, June 8, "William J- to the seat within the bar enclosure I Collins, a well-known baseball measure tending to the restoration ing, and gave variety to the occas- -i ;taf..Titii mnncT i sinn. Tomorrow morniner xu a f ol mi the sermon will be delivered by be3ide her counsel. She was obiigei piayer, died this morning m Brook- So fir aa this second Durnose is Rev, James Maple, D. D , of VViltord, tauu aimosii ueame uuufe wuu-. iyn, oi lypuuiu lever, ouins piayea Maple a :l una 4. tt i 4" hnon an. n. , . and thfi address m tne alter tell who is to be appointed in the lished nd there seems to be noon by Hon. E. E. Holland, of Western District, nor where there . . , Ua -r J Rnffnllr Va The Pssinn which is a serious contest in the Eastern District. It is only after tha Presi opinion it is a subject that deeply involves the best interests of the dent himself makes up his mind that anything definite can be known. we expect all the principal appoint- PeoPle t.be wor1 er bin? n,fB wJii an insufficiency of gold, to adopt that metal as the exclusive money hnt faint iinnn thst. it will hn. "Rut. Suffolk. V a. The session which wp hiivp invitp.l "FnmnAaTi nations these exercises close haa been sue- to consider the subject, and in our ceseful beyond expectation. gett while the crier was talking. I several games as catcher for New Dr. Bowen was put on the stand. I York Club, and last season played He stated nothmsr new in the direct ! with several elubs in Honda and examination except to deny that he I other Southern States. had ever said sirs. Borden died of KrcENTLY a dispatch has been pubhehed in some of the papers to the effect that somebody out in the Indian Territory did not approve cf Col. FaisoD, who has been out there as an Inspector. As we thought it likely that the statements in the dispatch were unjust to Col. Faison we refrained from publishing them; Wednesday Exercises. Elok College N. C , Juxe 7, 1893. The morning opened cloudy and rainy, and the prospects were rather dull, but about 9 o'clock the sun of the world, by discarding silver, 6hone out and the remainder of win produce continued recurrences the dav was delightful- At 10 a m. of terrible financial disasters. With out doubt gold has risen in value, and as all currency is maintained on a par with gold, the whole vol ume of currency of the civilized world has likewise been lifted in value, and much evil has already been produced by that cause. To abandon the expectation of ever using silver again as international the chaple doors were thrown open and a large concourse of people as sembled to hear the Baccalaureate fright or in a faint. A cross exam ination by AdaKH brought out the fact that the witness had pre scribed morphine for the prisoner to allay nervous excitement, first m ordinary doses, aftervards in double doses, continued to the time of Ler arrest. And afterwards when in the station house end before the ex amination at the inquest; that the T SSiX I"; K!f "M'fc denfy to affect the memory and pro- duce a hallucination. The exami- 1 . t I o uuu now n uppeara, us we Buspeciea, money would cf itself invest that there being two factions he had gold with a greater value, and though the entire volume of cur rency might, by one device or an other, be generally maintained on the gold basis, yet there would be constant departures from a perfect to deal with, one of them was not satisfied with his work. It is hard to please everybody, and Col. Faison, we apprehend, did not 6ven attempt it, but went ahead with his work without regard to the displeasure of adjustment, such as we now see either faction. here, bleeding panics, and in volving entire nations in financial ruin. Believing this as we do, knowing it as we do, we are averse to relinquishing hope that such an insecure monetary system will not be adopted by the world in obe dience to the demands of cupidity and avarice on the part of some, and the absence of a just compre hension of the subject by a large class who think it best "io let finan cial matters be managed by finan ciers." Therefore, we would prefer not to abandon our straightforward policy in regard to restoring silver as a money metahuniil the European nationa definitively reject our pro posals. We confees that it seems that they will; and when they do, so that it would be useless for us to pursue that policy further, we We have had the pleasure of reading in the Courier the fine ad dress delivered by Col. C inning- bam, at Bethel Hill Institute. Ifc is fall of fine thought, and ia its sug gestive idaas was eminently suited to the occasion. We make a quo tation : "The present is like a fortune in herited from one's ancestors. We may misuse or dissipate it, and those who fellow us be thus ren dered worse, rather than better, be cause of the intervention of our generation. On the other hand if we make the most of our heritage we better ourselves and create broader opportunities for postority." Col Cunningham is a successful should repeal the silver purchasing farmer, and is the largest tobacco act, and prepare to enter the contest planter in the State, and the prac- with them for gold. In the mean- tical seuee running through the ad- time the government of the United dress finds an illustration in the States should not allow itself to be following : used as a mere collector of gold for "But, my friends, notwithstand- exportation, that not being one of ing these nrmy advantages which the legitimate functions of the Fed we have both in son and climate, eral Treasury. Nor should any let me say to those who are engaged measure be adopted that does not in the pursuits of agriculture, that provide for a larger increase of the no on,e crop will make a people currency prosperous. Wherever the greed for a money crop unbalances the Judge Bexhett's address at Chapel of Milford, N. J. The music by the choir was peculiarly appropriate to the occasion. Dr. Maple's theme was "The Divine. Philosophy of Human Happiness," The text was taken from John 13 :17."If ye know these things, happy are ye if ye do them. The leadiDg thoughts of the ser mon were aa follows : 1. The memory of past actions is imperishable, and whatever we do will ever spring up before us either to torment on account of their wick edness, or to bless on account of their goodness. nation lasted a little over an hour. Bridget Sullivan was recalled at 10:10 and put under a rigid re-cross-examination by ex-Gov. Rob inson. She denied that she saw Lizzie in tears when she called her down stairs just after the murder, and denied that she had ever stated so, as shown by her testimony in the preliminary hearing. Appointments by the President. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, June 6. The Presi- rne New Ministry at Buenos Ayrcs. By Cable. BuiNos Ayres, June 8 The min istry appointed to take the place of the cabinet that resigned yesterday i-i as f jllows: Minister of the Interior, Dr. S. Escalante; Minister cf Fi nance, Dr. Avellandea; Minister of War, Gen. Vij )bueno; Minister of Justice, Dr. AJcorta; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senor Cane Magazine reading in the past has been a pleasure that only a comparatively limited num ber of people could indulge in, because of the high price of the magazine. McClure's Magazine is of the highest literary excellence, artisti cally designed,- beautifully &nd profusely illustrated, novel, unique, and yet will be sold at loc. a number, or $1 50 a year. a - . 1 j , v. ur cm fun. C1IAS. KOOT, . - P. COW PES. mchio-ir CM?. . 1 UICHKONO Zw TOAD CC"! HrtiJcko-.-.- , liar'- I11A1NS LKA t. i: , i At ; uri The Duke of Veragua at Columbus By Southern Associated Press. Columbus, O , June 8 The Dake of Veragaa arrived at, eight o'clock this morning. He was escorted from the train bv the citizens' com mittee and tho Junior Hussars and staff of the Fourteenth National Guprd. ' J i. i... .3 J 2. The will is a separate faculty uiuuo kub luuowing ap- rr.- ot, artf PuiuLLucuuj . vuiiBtiLor ui internal trol the memory. 3. Reason is not a true source of knowledge, because it may not guide correctly except it have tne proper light shed over it. 4. Conscience is tha judge of our actions. The sDeaker made his sermon rich with simple illustrations that added emphasis and clearness to his discourse. Dr. Maple has a happy way of saying things, and commands his audience easily. At 3 p. m, the Annual Address was delivered by Mr. E E. Holland, oi aurtoiK, va. Air. .Holland is a point Revenue : Murray Vandiver of Maryland, for district of Maryland; James Dogget of Texas, 4h district of Texas; Frank P. Bund of Tennes see, 5th district of Tennessee. Jcs. G. Donneli of Wisconsin, Consul General at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico; Van Leer Polk of Tennessee, Consul General at Calcutta, India. To be Consuls of the Unitei States : D. J. Partello of the District of Columbia, at Sonneberg, Germany; Marshall Thatcher of Michigan, at Windsor, Ontario; W. H. Sejniour of Ala bama, at Palermo, Italy; John Put- ton of Michigan, at Amherstburg, Rev. O S Stringfield, of Wake field, N. C, says: "Five boxea of Japanese Pil Cure cured me after 1 12 years suffering." Sold by John X. J1 LiCV. mm ' 1 Pimples, blacfcheads, moles, frec kles, tan and sunburn removed by Johnson's Oriental Soap. Medicinal. Sold by John Y MstnRae. W. P Drop, druggist Springfield, Mass., writes: "Japanese Pil Cure has cured lady 7 years afilicted; could net walk half mile in laet 3 years; now walks any distance." Sold by John Y. MacRae. lawyer of distinction at the Suffolk 2at ; Freerick PP of Tex8' et W Hia RnWflftt was "flnnn " ft 1 Breslau, Germany; Alexander S bar. ins subiect was "Uuns, a pe cular subject, but handled in such a way as to bring forth frequent ap plause from the audience. Mr. Hoi land traced a resemblance between the various kinds of guns U3ed in the wars of nations and the young men and women who are now being shaped for future use fullness in life. He said the boy or girl was the gun. The kind of education he received would determino the quality of the gun: the latent tal ents the kind of gun, and the in spiration, enthusiasm, etc., with Les- Rosenthal of New York, at 1 Ti.1 . TIT Y-r r i norn, xiaiy ; y m. n. j acKson o; Indiana, London, Oat; Claude Thomas of Kentucky, Marseilles, France; Pulaski E. Hyatt of Penn sylvania, at Santiago de Cuba; Francis H. Underwood of Massa chusetts, Leith, Scotland; Newton A. Ashby cf Iowa, at Dublin, Ire land; Jacob T. Child of Missouri, Hankow. China; Max Goldfinger of New York, at Mamheim, Germany; William H. Robertson of the Di3 trict of Columbia, at Hamburg, isnT wisdom of husbandry, the money Hill is regarded by those who had which the student was surcharged Germany; Louis A. R9ttaliata of ciup t. uuiBb, wueu BimiumiBH the g00d f0rtune to hear him as one represented the oowder and uro- ry"m. ai) ie88ina, xiaiy; unas, the general economy of the farm, it of hig mogt m&sterl efforts It jectile8 The closing words o the In an unprosperous part of North at once gratified and delighted the Carolina, when asked the cause of audience and added to the reputa- younsr men were greatly and ap- their depression, the people say, Tobacco, for it is our only crop. In Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the richest American county by the census, when asked the cause of their prosperity, they say, "To bacco, for it is the golden crown of a diversified agriculture." To raise tobacco and send its princley reve nues to the West for supplies, and to the East for usury, would- be a misfortune if soil and climate forced such a course. To borrow money with which to buy meat and bread from Western cribs and smoke houses, 13 folly unspeakable." tion Judge Bennett 6njoys for ora- tary, culture and profund analysis. The Sunday Opening Question. By Southern Associated Press. Chicago, June 8. In the in j unc tion suit brought by the United States to restrain the local directory nine young men rom opening the World s Fair gates lady will deliver their graduating Sunday, Judge Woods announced addresses and receive their di- A KOU31AL DKI'AUIMENI&I THE UNIVERSITY. The trustees of J the University at the recent commencement created a new department, for the purpose of investigating and studying the sci ence and history oi education and also of training young men to be teachers. They have placed at the head of this department by a unani mous vote Prof. Edwin Alderman, recently of the State Normal and Industrial School at Greensboro. The new department is intended to accomplish the same purpose for the profession of teaching that is accomplished for other professions by the departments of law, medi cine and engineering. It will at tract to that profession more and more young men of superior talent and energy. It will stimulate the teaching profession by offering op rortunities( i of higher culture to those who already teaching-. The estr-at tment of this depart ment performs a duty which the University owes the State, and ful fills the express mandates of the constitution. We congratulate the teachers of the State on the estab lishment cf the department. I means much for them and their pro (ejsion. speaker to the young ladies plauded. At 8 p. m. the musical class ex- i , r-ani excises were rendered, me even ing passed off very pleasantly, and many were the compliments passed on those who participated in the exercises. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and one young- A. O'Connor of New Hampshire, at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; Julius Nuth of New York, at Madgeburg, Germany; and Frank C. McGhee of Missouri, at Huddersfield, England. -,L me his morning that he and his asso ciates failed to agree on certain points, and that each would formu ate his ideas in an individual opin ion. Judge woods individual opm ion is that the injunction must issue and the gates be closed. Judge Jenkins agrees with Judge Woods on the mam point in the World's Fair injunction proceedings, and plomas. The attendance today was very large, and more are expected tomorrow. Has Mr. Blount Resigned. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, D. C. June 8. If Minister Blount has resigned his office as Minister to Hawaii as sta ted in a San Francisco dispatch pub also decides that the ini anction lished to-day the fact is not known . . . I ii v ri I. j t . 1 Ti t must issue, and the Fair ha r.lnafid at tne otate Jepariment. c is said to be improbable that such a com munication would be sent by tele graph, and the Hawaiian mail that arrived at San Francisco on the steamer Australia yesterday will not reach tha State Depart- Jiotes Frooi Washington. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, D C , June 8. Secre tary Carlisle to-day appointed Worthington Ford, of Brooklyn, N. Y , chief of the Bureau cf Statistics of the Treasury Department. Mr. Ford is about forty years of age, and du ring the last Cleveland administra tion served as chief of the Bureau of Statistics Department of State. Mr. Ford is appointed to his pres ent position on recommendation of Edward Atkinson n,t.d David A. Wells. He is said to be worth nearly a million dollars inherited recently from his fathers estate. The resignation has been called for of A D. Shaw, Indiana deputy of the third auditor of the Treas ury and six chiefs of Divisions in the Treaeury Department. mu ff is just be cause "there is no ard in ifjftat iJJOLEVE' new shorrenmq is So VonJrrullv bo ular witfi housekeepers. OTTOi-ENE is We, J)ttLiciTt Health- of the un pie as anl" odor necessarily Connected iih lard .Qet tye jenume. "J"Ktc Is-.o real Substitute. Made ou!y by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. on Sunday. Judge Crosscup holds that it may be kept open. ta- Reinstatements Approved. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, June 8. Secretary not reach tha State Depart- A Texos farmer Las planted 300 Hoke Smith has approved the rein- ment before next week A telegram acres of Cass county land in canta statement of the following named from Minister Blount was received loupts. persens who served in the army and a few days ago simply stating that whose separation from the pension he had received his credentials and office force during the last adminis- had taken the oath of office, so that tration is stated by a commissioner air. Uiount has resigned the ac- to have been without delinquency tion will surprise the Department misconduct : As special ex- TiiiiwiKrir of life are many some great, others email. We classify them as we feel their effect, and just in the fame way or misconduct : as special ex aminers : Adolph Erdman, Mis souri; Chas. D. Shank, Kentucky; Thos. A. Stockslager, Oklahoma Territory; J. F. Pittman, Illinois; Martin B. Miller, Indiana, and Fran cis M. Taylor, of Illinois: also Thos. R. Fawcett, of Illinois, as clerk of Class 1. you recognize Simmons Liver Regulator when taken for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Biliousness lbere can be no mistake about taking the Regulator for these disorders. It quickly relieves. Don t make the mis take of getting anything else for Malaria. (IF Fire In Wisconsin. Bv Southern Associated Press " I TT . . U3HKOBH, WIS., dune . Many Artfirl, on hand bv Miss S. A. building-s on Main stand, Jefferson Tillinghast, Agent of the Atlantic ",uut,i uconujrou wjf mre yes- i .Eiectropoise company. Write or terday. The Iosb is estimated at n at. 425 North Blood worth nt.. M.nni Ann f-w,vw. TUleiah. o TO KEEP HER YOUTH, a woman must keen her health. All the "beauti fiers" ia the -world -won't do as much for vou aa ur. nerce s favorite Pre scription. With that, vou can see the good that's done, as weU as feel It. That regulates all the -womanly functions, improves your digestion, enriches your blood, brings re freshing sleep, and builds hp, strengthens, and re pairs every part of your system. In every one of the "female complaints" and weaKnesses that make women old and miser able, the "Prescription" will certainly cure. It's the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn t benefit or cure, m the case of every weak or suffering woman, she'll have her money back. You pay only for the good you gzt. There's the very best evidence '.-t Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy will euro y -.ur Ca tarrh. It's this promise, made by ti; makers of the medicine: "If your Catarrh can't be cured, no matter what your case is, we'll pay you $500." Xotice of incorporation. This is to give notice that letters of Incorpo ration have tela day been Issued bv the unde signed under the seal of the Superlcr Court or TT' .-, W r ..... . X i. 1 . . .ii . . . .-oiwiyuui. .-virtu iiidi uh, ueciaring John Drewry, J. S. Wj-ddb, J. N. Holding, W s. .m.'uiiosr, j. v. iatia, uerrce Alien. E. c. iTr. rell and li. 8. Jerman, aul their successors and associates to be a corporation for tte purposes luiu ntuiiiuiuK co me terms irescritind in r tides of agreement, under the hands ol the Kioiecaia corporasors, men in myocice on the latedayot Mpy. A. D. 188. and duly jecord l. liurauanie io ice rrotis.1' rif, or Chapter 1 ti Of the joue, ana me acts amendatory thereof. xne suosianceoi said artlelsas fullowa- The naie ot said corDoratlon i th '.Mo. cuanics ara investors- union." TLepropceed Dusmess or said corporatl'.n is the receiving of deposits and savin s. issuing stock therefor; to Mva.ii ui aivaura mvuey vj memoers to aid them in purchasing and imrrovlne irorerfv r.r tv.,. othT purposes, and to have the same secured ujr ueus upou rem estate ana stocK or the com pany, or to loan Union stock of the Union alone; conduct of the business and to secure the same, nuouiiotoMnry, wucu bij oruerea oy tne board of managers. To purchase, hol1, Improve lease and sell real estate Id fee-fimple. or personal property; in general, to conduct the butinees ef a rri(jcwai aiiu nauouai UUllQlng and Loan As- soclatlon, to create the guaranteed lund. and rrom me same xo carry the stock or loan for a nencber: and to carry to completion tte pay ments due of any deceased member, whether he be an investor or b rrower. The capital stock of the Association t hall not, at any time, be less than $10,000 or more than one million ($i,0C0 000i to be divided into shares of $lun each, to pall in such Installments and upon such terms, and in such manner, an-i secured In such way aa may be described In the charter and by-law's of the Union. The real estate to be held in foe simple by the Union atone time shall not exceed one thousand dollars In any one titate. The principal cEice of the c -mpany shsll t9 In Ra'elgh, State of North CarollDa. and ail gen eral business shall, be transacted there but branch ofQces may be ettaollshed in any cl'y Or lOWn In the Stat9 Of North Carolina- . the Directors so order, business may be tran sac-ted in any State In the Unl - n The mem bers oi this Union shall cot in any way, be lndivlda ually responsible for the debts of the corpoia- Wltness my hand this the I3d day of sit i D 1893. JAO. W. TBOMPSON' Clerk Superior Curt Wake County. McClure's Magazine. Published Monthly. June Issue now Ready. Price 15 cents. $1.50 a year. CONTRIBUTORS: R. L. Stevenson, Kudyard Kipling. William Dean Howells, Thomas Hardy, Sarah Orno Jewett, i Professor H. H. BoyeEen, Frances ilodgson Burnett, Prof. Henry Drumtnond, A. Conan Doyle, Elizabeth Stewart Phelps, Herbert D. Ward, Archibald Forbes, Joel Chandler Harris, Frank R. Stockton, Edward Fverett Hayle, Octave Thanet, Bret Harte, Mrs. li. L. Stevenson. Price 15 cents a copy, $1 50 a jear. JUNE NUMBER NOV' READY. S.S.McrLURE.Limit'd, 742 and 743 Kroadway, New York City. The low price of McClure's Magszine is possible on ac count of its connection with The Associated Literary Press, one of the largest pur chasers of high class literary matter in the United States. 13oth concerns are under same management McClure's Magazine will circulate in the cities, in the towns, in the country, among schol ars, busineEs men, farmers. McClure's Magazine. Price 15 cents. First Issue now ready. Features of the Magazine : Short Stokics by Famous Author. Including Harding, Kipling, Miss Jewett, Octave Thanet, Stevenson Howells, Bret Harte, Conan Doyle, "oei vuaDuier name. Illustrated Interviews with Famous Mem and omen, e.g. Jules erne, Alpbome Dau- det, LouUe Pasteur, Edward Everet Hale, Frances Hodgton Burnett, Thomas A. Eaison, and many oth ers. :.oi A. A!. Daily ! sen, ji-.i , 4ve7-V.i:f. j iioitn at. 1 j AtChirli lireeav::;, for i ;'..;:.- Connects: ia; Dg'v.i 410 f . M. DV.lv I At Ur u- '-"r . North, ;.t:! -v::! - i'o VZ 'or V;t' ' lcrpi--i:.-:'' : ,. ;.; " . ha." ct. :;!.. .. ; r f H!ei.-, '. i".ly ,r . jar.d 'Ai'h i:iva I y for iirn.:T., ; ." tirevnv;::., " I t'igti ' i;n v-:; . - Tblx tr;-;u J i.'Av v::h r.r ;, -i No V for "oii.' .') i r'. : S.'.VUDb .1 JlTvJ V i.I)anvlile t A".u; I At SeliJiH. ..... 12.30 j iiiteruifl v P. M. Wilson hu 1 t- ,.:v... DrJly. j . r-r, .lH'.iy -x- I A' r,,i,.:, i- . ; i and :or"-h-fl J Cvpt riuit'la. .-, '. .'..: i at-d il'l TV.". Ct v... ic W K Jt, -.-. Connects: 8.4J ; nt Kr'n-. :;- v. : . ; A. M. I Yo'.ut. Ti-.-'-..-.. ,l? : Dally tltciftou Nor; .,. n :t .j Kx Suo. H: .h.t)y j-i . -TRAINS AKt'.IVK IN H- I. .2Jpm ) Fro:.i t-ivi u .- i . Dlliy. j Nortll .'.Tl1 6J00 ta Ytuv'. ' i --. '. . . ' Daily. Norh . ; .-4 i:t. - Dally. PVvrn r,u- :' II. ia p m i : .: i :i Kx Sun. i DonLIe tr,,M -vv - Qen jii 'j&x: ;i-r. SOL. b'AS. TrtSi- V A. Q. BAUEH. flRGfllTtb PI-.- . nrH'-'-. FOR THROAT AND LUJC complaints, the best re::: Keal Con ersat iox8 Between Famous 1'eope. First issue. . D. Howells and H. II 1'o.Cesen. The Edge cf ths Future AVER'S Gherrv Pectora In colds, bronchitis, bpy and croup, it : Et-i -it tn -m I V 1 1 1 p sure to cure. J .-I l: Including authoritative discussion of what is newest in Invention, Dis covery, Exploration, Medicice, Sur- t -.: i... ncMAN Documents, i. . ue.ng pon raits of distinguished pcopie amerect ages lives. The first issue tont teen different pictures of ells. There will be four or five ties of portraits in each issue. Real Advestures. TV . xuc capture, transportation and training of Wild Beasts. Prof. It. learners txpadition to the (i( rillae, etc. A comnlete nrnininr .:n v - r . ne i l 1 ue iouna on F-5c jo ana 36 of the first issue. We Wftnf o rv 1 i . town in North Carolina. Yon can iiiaae money. or hum a9m & i inr c Vila E. wl'.- S3 SKO& t nit cult Eta is . EverYbcdv ao-j.4 yoa owe youtfe-t i t innrnnnat. 1A"-" .- r--. purob-iiig W. L. Doug' j:, , nena onhawTnfv.ro I retrMnttne c-a '-'"..'ics . write for particularcs to V Southern Offio, Bew.rVof ihu j. . ' McCLURE'S MAGAZINE, t, Equitable Baildin cr. ?iEI.T --; J'iVr. Atlanta, Ga.
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1893, edition 1
2
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