Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 14, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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heMeCPxrouielje S. A. ASHE - - - - - - Editor. JAMBS A, IIOLLOMOW, - Manager. The editor will not be responsibieror the opinions of correspondents. Correspondents of the Chronicle will please bear lu mind that no communica tion will be published, except over the author's real name. Brief letters on cur rent topics will always receive attention, find, if found available, will be used with the condition above named. KATE8 OF BUBSCRIPTIOK IK ADVANCE : One vear 6 00 Six months 3 00 Three months 1 50 v 50 WEDNE SDAY - - - JUNE, 14, 1893 Col. Ainsworth is apparently an army officer. He is also spoken of ah Dr. Ainsworth. lie was in charge of the War Records office un der the Harrison administration. H8 is not an appointee of Mr. Cleveland. The Postmaster General is be- erinnin? to eive some attention to O O w North Carolina matters. Col. Baldy Boyden has been appointed post master at Salisbury. Capt. Robert son has been appointed at Char lotte, and Mr. Dunn at Rocky Mount. Lot the procession move on. Mr. Johx G. Williams, of Allen dale, S. C, savs in the Charleston Courier that a volume contain ing the history of Brown Univer Bity, Providence, R. I , shown him at Providence, has in it the diary of Rev. Dr. Hczekiah Smith, then a distinguished Baptist divine, and a great patriot and friend of Wash ington somewhat later, in which he records the details of his trip through South Carolina in 17G0 so liciting funds for the endowment o that college. Among those who gave liberally were Huger, Bee Manigault, Heyward and other wealthy planters. He collected in cash 2 500. and received besides larce subscriptions to the endow meet fund. New Berne Collegiate Institute. Communicated. New Berne, N. C, June 13, '93. The Commencement exercises of the New Berne Collegiate Institute, of which Prof. G. T. Adams is Prin- be observed that the silver purchase act is not mentioned as playing an important part in the matter. "In some respects, tne present money situation is very extraordi nary. SDeculative collapses have in trTfiftt measure already spent ineir cinal. were neia last nigns. force, xne mannirmi uuuuw uo j.ne auurtwB vb ucudicu mj hefin nricked in New York, the Prof. Hume, of the University of Bnnth Afriftftn bubble in London, North Carolina. The Doctor tools reached a point where at any rate writings of Mr Browning.and urged fe! J opportunity, nothing can develop worse tnan the young persons before mm to what is already known. In both study them as an incentive to a "Nflw York and London, business higher culture, and aid to elevate embarrassments at one time gravely thought and aspiration threatened have been averted by As an orator Dr. Hume has a rep the prompt and judicious aid of utation that at once assures all who were not present that they missed an intellectual treat, while those A Tribute to Jack Germany. Again has death invaded the ranks of the B. of L. E , and, as in the death of F. W. Sherwood, I have sustained a personal loss. About 4 a. m. of June 2nd, Mr. Jack Ger many was instantly killed in a wash out on tne u. (J. A. It. a. near Ridgeway, S. C. "Jack," as all loved to call him, was the only man I ever knew who had taken advant- He went WEEKLY WEATHER LK1IN. CROP BUIi- Issued by the State Weather Service for the Week Ending Monday, J ane l-s. The week ending June 12th has, on the whole, been xavoraoie growing crops. Heavy local rains occurred during the first part of the week, washing lands badly in some places in the west, and doing more I T McClure s Magazine. Now ready. newsstands. Price 15c. On all ) f Apsyus """ . outside capital. That the situation is better, from a Stock Exchange standpoint, the recent recovery in market rrices amnlv attests. Yet in the face of all this, the money market continues in a state of most unusual tension and derangement. In London discount rates have rftarVifid the hiehefat point m months; the Bank rate, always the barometer of conservative judgment, has been twice advanced, and all the exchanges in Lon don are near the highest point. With us, the last -fortnight s liqui- dation has released from Wall street loans an immense amount of hith- eito "tied-up" funds, yet these can scarcely be obtained on any terms for long time, while for merchants paper the open market is almost ab solutely helpless. It is quite true, the banks are properly and cau tiously supplying the needs of their own regular customers, eo that lo cal merchants generally find their immediate wants provided for. But this very conservatism leads to the refusal of "rediscounts" by New York city banks of notes offered by interior institutions. The Western banks have found themselves quite unable to increase their own re sources by establishing fresh cred its in iN&w lork. This is tne ex- ' - I 1, U 1. T 1 " 1 fi-'n who were there know they enjoyed nrst Knew mm in ioo; uu Biuue man year a nave iovea into the Confederate army as a boy, eastern portions, but excessive ram and fought four years for what he I was not general. Uool nignts aunng I . . . considered his duty. After coming first of the week retarded growth, UltCrCStlllg, nnf.hn tnnfr hnmKiii TM-ci I eerjeciaiiv cotton, out tne last IWU Hnrt nn ihtx i,ot f o harA I or three davs eave a large amount wmw A Hill VJCMXA. LUU U W M tfW on a work train. From that he rose to fireman, then to the position of engineer. This was the place he 1 1 r. 7" THE II RALEIGH. sill r V Mil I . I I a rich feast. Declamations and recitations by the pupils were good throughout, but one by Miss Bessie Tucker was rendered in a style and manner far above the average school recita tions, which was enlivened by a piano accompaniment by Miss Ad die Cutter. Miss Jennie Watson sang beautifully, while Miss Lillian Roberts performed with her usual skill at the piano. Rewards were made for studies, attendance, etc. The highest prize, which included a scholarship for one year, went to Miss Bertha Willis. The presentation of a gold watch by the scholars to Miss Rosa Dail was a gratifying portion of the entertainment, acd the remarks of Mr. C. W. Thomas in presenting it were eloquent and appropriate. A gold pen was presented to Dr. J. S. Long, and the Principal took occa sion to express his thanks to the Doctor for official aid and sympathy io the work of the Institute. In response Dr. Long paid a high tribute to the faithful teachers of this and all the schools in the county, cf which he is the Superin tendent or Xiducation. and especi- planation of the suspensions, almost ally Prof, Adams for his untiring daily, or weak or carelessly man aged Southern and Western banks. The situation, in short, amounts to a quiet money scare, extending throughout the country, and its outcome fairly baffles conjecture." Col. Wattkeson i3 to deliver an address before the students of the A. & M. College tonight at Metro politan II all and the public is in vited to attend. While the subject of the address has not been announced, we fee warranted in predicting that the distinguished orator will make one of his most brilliant efforts, and that the audience will find it both wise and witty, eloquent and hum orous, and thoroughly enjoyable. No man is a harder hitter than the famous Kentuckian; and none lays bare with a truer hand the weak ness and follies of human nature. Our people will be pleased with the address,and as highly as they esteem Col. Watterson from reputation, will on acquaintance appreciate him more than ever. We high office TnE exhibition of feeling against Col. Ainsworth, who was in charge of tb.9 force in the old Ford theatre, is a very extraordinary develop ment. The clerks seem to have hated him. They acknowledge that they stood in abject fear of him. We do not understand those rela tions. It speaks very badly for Col. Ainsworth, as a man, that such should be the, general tenor of sen timent among the whole force. The strictest martinet is often highly re spected and esteemed by his men, but these men appear to have re garded Coh Ainsworth with disfavor at all points. They turned on him as if he had been a murderer, and calling for a rope threatened to render the busi ness the coroner's jury was engaged in a work of profitless supereroga tion by hanging the malefactor be fore the evidence as in. It was a chocking affair. Col. Ainsworth may be blameworthy; but we cannot help thinking that the chief animus against him is because of matters foreign to the death of the clerks. The crowd wanted to hang the Colonel on some other count They had convicted him on general principles. Thus it appears that either the clerks are a bad lot, or that the Col onel is out of place in control of them. It is not to be credited, however much of a martinet he may be, or however tyrannical may be his disposition, that he was indiffer ent to any peril his men might be subjected to, for if he W6re abso lutely devoid of common humanity, he nevertheless knew that harm to his force, arising from his neglect, would be a serious blow to himself. HOW IT CAME ABOUT. The money scare is over. And now that an effort ia being mace to attribute it to the operation of the silver purchase act, it is well to take a glance backward and see what was thought when the trouble was coming on. It must be remem bered that New York had in the previous months lost some $75,000, 000 of currency withdrawn by the bonks of the West and South, and could not therefore give such ac commodations to business as had been done in previous years. Bear iag that in mind, the following ex plains tne movements that led to the acute situation of last week. I is clipped from the New York Even ing Post of May 19 tb, and it is to MAJ. BOBBINS. are led to nope that some will soon be conferred on Maj W. M. Rcbbins of this State. He has the ability to fill a post of distinguished honor and he merits recognition at the hands of the present administration. His long political service on the hustings has brought him close to the people of this State. He has ably represented his constituents in both the legisla ture and in Congress, and though for more than a dozen year3 he has not sought public employment, he has always discharged his full duty as a prominent Democrat by ad dressing the people, and he has rendered the Democratic party con tinued service as a wise and patri otic leader in its councils. As meritorious as has been his entire career, his patriotic conduct preliminary to the last political con tact and during its continuance gives him now especial claim to honorable recognition. When the current of popular thought was setting strongly away from Demo cratic principles, and the confidence of the people in our leading men and in our organization was being undermined by the insidious arti fices of designing demagogues, Maj. Robbins was the first public man in the State to seek an opportunity of addressing the people and chal- enging the correctness of the views hey were imbibing. Others may have seen as clearly as he did. others may have been equally as patriotic, but the fact remains that he went forward alone into the vine yard and manfully undertook the labor which he thought it incum bent on him to perform. For this the Democratic people of North Carolina owe him especial thanks. Nor was it an unimportant service rendered the National Dem ocratic organization. That his action tended largely to turn the tide and arrest the pro gress which the disorganizes were making is certainly true, and to that extent Maj. Robbins was in strumental in preserving the su premacy of the party in this State, and in preventing the abandonment of Democratic principles by the peo ple, and the adoption of erroneous ideas by them. We think that he therefore de serves well of the administration, and that he ought to be peculiarly honored, and that any distinction accorded him should be ascribed primarily to the fact that he led the van in the fight for correct principles. Ul major itofcbms htneas for high position there is no question. He is a man of mark, and the press of the State, as well a3 the whole ar ray of our public men, together with many gentlemen from other States, have united in requesting proper recognition of his faithful services. We trust that the wishes of the people of this State will be soon gratified. efforts to build up this establish ment. The statistics show a good pro gress by the Institute. Total num ber enrolled, 165; boarding pupils (that is from without the city), 32, and representatives from eight counties have partaken of the ad vantages offered by it. Prof. Adams has worked faith fully and successfully to build up this school, and has had the aid of a corps of zealous assistants in the and admired his character. He was truly one of "nature's noblemen." I lived in the house with him and knew him intimately, and a truer, more honest man never lived. As a soldier he was brave almost to recklessness; as an engineer the "ii . -. very iaeai oi carcf ulness, and as a man and friend almost perfect Truly it can be said of him "the world is better for having had him in it Dew men with as strong character had as many friends. He was a perfect "grievance committee man, never radical, but at the same time very positive in his views and beliefs. The officeiH always listened to him, and generally acceded to his requests; they valued him at his true worth, and considered him one It . 1 i m it vi iue very Dest oi tneir men in every respect. The men loved and admired him. He was chief of Di vision 81, B. of L. E., and for a good many years represented that Divis ion in the Grand Conventions. He was safe and conservative, and al ways just; and, what can be said of few successful leaders, his word was never doubted. He has gone where there are no grievances, no ingrati tude, no "pounding, blowing, dirty engines; -wnere tne wicked cease J t , i irom irouDimg ana tne weary are at rest" TTT --11 1 ue can a man a nero ana give him credit for great nerve and bravery who faces death with the band playing, and excited and cheered on by the sympathy of the touch of elbows, and under the eyes of his officers and friends; but never stop to think of the man who faces death in the dark and alone. It is such a usual and every day occur- of sunshine and warmth. Crops I t j j generally reported in .good condi- J.I1M1 ULL1 tion. Wheat harvesting in full - w blast and the yield is excellent Eastern District Several corres- i o-h. toilful that rain is needed. CLASSES OV r.f Dwellings, v Schools. Court Hou,", and Stables, Stock a- 1 wick, Miss Ferebee and Prof. Mor ton. A bright future lays before this school, and it is hoped that friends of education will see to it that it moves steadily onward and up ward. D. T. C. person of Mrs. Ferebee, Mies Chad- rence for an engineer to die at his post mat our press dispatches do not think enough generally to find out the name of the man who has deliberately remained at his post to push the air-brake handle "around to emergency" and throw the re verse lever in back gear with the hope that he may lessen the loss of life and property that has been en- trusted to his care. Littlo did the passenger in the elegantly upholtered Pullman on that ill-fated train think of the risk of the man in front who watched while he slept With every faculty strained to its utmost to catch the slightest intimation of danger, while the rain came down in tor rents and the headlight only seemed to intensify the darkness and gloom, the man who, for twenty-five years, had been on the lookout for others while a few say But on the whole the weather has been favorable in this district There is some complaint of cool nights, which retard growth of cot ton, but the last two days of the week gave abundant sunshine and warmth. All crops looking welL Rains reported Southport, 3.72; Weldon, 157; Wilmington, 1.83; Goldsboro, 1 92; New Berne, 2 07. Cestbal District. Heavy local rains occurred in this district, the heaviest for years at some places Smithfield reports 4 05 inches for the week, all of which occurred on Gth and 7th, but not much damage was done except in a few places. A great majority of reports are fa vorable. Harvesting wheat is the order of the day. There is a fine wheat crop. The reports on to bacco not so encouraging. Corn looking well generally. As usual cotton seems to be the chief sufferer from excessive rain and a little cool weather. Rains reported : Greens boro, 1.77 inches; Raleigh, 100; Pittsboro, 1.20; Smithfield, 05; Laurinburg, 1.02; Chapel Hill, 0 G2. Western District. The farmers are in the midst of the wheat har vest; the crop is good generally. Not much work done during the week on account of wet weather, but farm work generally pretty well up. Very heavy rains fell at some places, washing land badly. Quite a number of correspondents report all crops looking finely; some report corn small and cotton back ward; tobacco also backward. Rains reported: Asheville, 1 03 inches Concord, 0.50; Bryeon City, 2 64; Shelby, 1.26; Mt. Pleasant, 116; Newton, 1.00; Blowing Rock, 3.95; Salisbury, 0.22; Charlotte. 3 07. Timely, GERMAN AMKHimv CO. of NEW VuHK v. Assets of tory,-J- 4: " with the X. C. Ik.-,.; 7 issued. ' r Cheap. Magazine reading in the past has been a pleasure that only a comparatively limited nuni ber cf 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 and profusely illustrated, novel, unique, and yet will be sold at 15c. a number, or $1.50 a year. ii n ii i N. L nnmfi nM!r;nro P. ..W.MU IllUUIUlibU LU- Ii 41 ( Aeents in all uri'...! . t W. S. PltntKOSF, w. c;. upciirui h. . CIIAS. ROOT, . P. GOWPER. . . "' 1 mctlO-lyr Ar IV.; lICH.MOND A -Lt. liUAD CC.iir; a;. . Techer6' Assembly Note. Communicated The teachers of music in the schools throughout the State will meet at Morehead City next week to organize a Music Teachers' As- ssociation in connection with the Assembly work. The programmes in future sessions of the Assembly will set apart a special Music Day, all the exercises of which will be in charge of the Music Association and will include a grand concert in which every selection, vocal or in strumental, will be rendered by a rather than himself, could not. h professional teacher. nossiblv dat.ncto Members of the Assembly are al- with the two bands of Rtfil that. h ready gatnering at the Atlantic I he New Berne Journal thinks that vegetables sent forward from that town last week were worth about $200,000. Certainly two mil lion dollars would then be a reason able estimate for the season. On that basis, we should think that the trucking section of the eastern part of the State should find easier after a while. money Railroad officials should inven something to prevent knights o: tne road Irom holding up trains. No young man in business can forge has way to the front by f org ing tne name ot his lather. Origin of the "Cracker." Charleston News and Courier. The South Carolina word "cracker" has in it some interesting history about tbi3 period of the State's pre- I1 revolutionary prosperity. The ori gin of the word is said to be thus : it was only people of rreans along tbe rivers and on the islands on the seaboard that could have mills to grind corn, since they had to be brought from England and then carried by smaller vessels, and in flat boats to the plantations alorjff the rivers and water courses: and hence people that lived in the back JUNE NUMBER NOW READY. woods and off from the rivers were Z ZJZt rJIJL r!S"5 S.S. McOLUKE,Linrit'd. u v-. j Mim cm ja b-Lt7y ana were therefore called "crask- Motei ana there are now more guests than ever before so early in he season. A great many rooms have been engaged for members of the Assem bly, and Mr. Perry is faithfully re- was watching. They looked as usual, with every crosstie in its place; but the solid bank that had been there only a few short hours before was gone, and the deceitful track was left a swinginsr trap. If Jack had been runing at a high rate serving the best of accommodations of speed the probabilities are that for all who apply in advance. A tho good number of the World's Fair and the mourning would h party will be at Morehead City so at the homes of the conductor and as to get acquainted with one an- passengers; but he had ord in other and talk over the anticipated run slow and look out for washouts pleasures of the trip. and, true man that he was. he was lhe Assembly programme is just obeving orders: and in loaa from press today and it is replete twenty-five miles from homa. wW with new and valuable features of educational work, and the scope and variety of important subjects dis cussed have never been excelled. All the school and college contests are full of entries and those occa sions will bring together many hun dred friends of each institution rep resented. The work in Physical Culture, by Miss Carmine Harrison will be of the greatest possible value to the teachers. Miss Harrison is a North Carolina girl, from New Berne, who one of the best of wives listened for every whistle and waited for him who had left her only the day be fore full of life and hope, but who would never see him again in this world, without a moment's warning. 1. ii o ue was taKen. i win not try to describe the heartrending grief of the wife and children. They have lost their he ro, their ideal of all that was noble in man. No two people look alike, and none suffer alike; a vessel only holds a certain amount: and whn become one of tne most exnert teachers in the Sweedish system of Physical Culture that is to be found in our country. The instruction v imparted by Miss Kajrison will alone amply repay any ambitious teacher for the expenses of the trip to Morehead City. The Association has, by the courtesy of the raiboa3p, the lowest rates of fare that are eiven to anv organization in America, and the Atlantic Hotel furnish the best of board and other accommodations to all who attend the Assembly for only $1.00. a day. McClure's Magazine. Published Monthly. June Issue now Ready. Price 15 cents. $1.50 a year. CONTRIBUTORS s R. L. Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling. William Dean Howells, Thomas Hardy, Sarah Orne Jewett, Professor H. H. Boyesen, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Prof. Henry Drummcnd, 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. R. L. Stevenson. Price 15 cents a copy, a year. 5.0) A. M. Daily '-i a'. 4."0 P. M. Dally 'Tn..: n. GO F. W. HsMekojH-r f,,.; ; ,. , KcrtT Condensed .Scher'nV . v . . TliAINS LKAViS hAl.v;. CONTJFCTS: ( At Durr ".!:. ?:.-( -v. I tt;u. Hud H i ; I ilejsvllif. .At Grwii.;'h non h Kui ptoa-Saler:, . Kcrthv.ea.nrn At Ch.ir!ot; Greenville, .V: All points S i toes not cm ff.r rc'.Lts. c n lA-tHtrtrl' JL"! CONNECTS: At Dcil jun !or (n; !At(.retj:i-:. : Ington and bnled hniir, . i Aorin, H!i i v. No 13 for Wa-::. termedi-u-? !.;.: 7 has coLnt. M'i i : Salem, t iy .-,.,.. : with liirt'u . & for Clifirl.;-:., Granville, aW.:: ttga 10 Ore.- i I llij tlil Ii I'., .,. r C- lOUe with V (' i.- A : I .'p V for CVlmaiii.-i. J SavKnr.rh '. Av I Don vliltt t' s. v ; CojrjTKC'iJ; lnterDi.:ii..ie :.:, WlihOil rtli i ".:. cut, d.'.Uy e( c: t At (inld.U.f., ' RErt Mor'h'M.! ('. ajt icU-ruL-ir,; ::- -'H I Ac V li K. t'm'.c Coufkcts: 8.45 At Selma for V A. M. I Mornt, THrN.ro Dally 1 tiononNur:oiri h Kx Sun. I Hiarr'.or' at .:..- TRAINS A KKIVK IN" hA!.:- ' 12.2 )pm ! From Or-t-u.-t.-ij ... Daily. North nd S.-.th. &00am From fir w ...r o r.u Dally. I North mh: :-.n h IGri-n.-Nn to IU' , 4 2", p in Dally. I Trr.-rt fi ;:. , r.-. ll.lo pm i hi ivtu-rii i. t Sun. 1 -1 I L-.r. 12.3(1 P. M. Dally. ers. (ilr. Williams, in substantiating: mis, quotes the old refrain : Oh, Jim Crack Corn. I don't care, Old masea's gone away.") I got this information about the origin of the word "crackers" from the Rev. Joseph A. Lawton, an aged Baptist preacher, of Allendale, S. U., now deceased, vho was well posted in the traditional history of South Carolina. He got it from his father, a very aged Baptist minister, wno died a great many years ago, and he got it from his father, who lived about the time of which I am writing, and was a planter on James Island. John G. Williams. Allendale, S. C. 42 and 743 Broadway, New York City. The low price of McClure's Magazine is possible on ac count of its connection with The Associated Literary Press, one of the largest pur chaeers of high-class literary matter in the United States. Both concerns are under same management. McClure's Magazine will circulate in the cities, in the towns, in the country, among schol ars, business men, farmers. McClure's by hard work and careful study has a person's affections are divided be tween earthly possessions and per sonal love, love suffers by the di- vieion. Mr. Germany was their all. True, by economy he has left enough to support them, but not enough to crowd out their love. The Brotherhood of .Locomotive Engineers has lost the strongest thinker it had in the South; and not only has the loss fallen on the B. of L E , but all organized labor has been indirectly hurt. Friends, this terrible lesson has a meaning, and we who were near and dear to Jack ought not to let it go by unheeded. Are you prepared for a washout ? Are your friends better for having been your friends? Have you improved your opportu nities as he did, and will there be mourning from a dozen States if you should "in the twinkling of an eye" be cut down ? "We have had a great loss; is it not our duty to try and learn from it the most impor tant lesson of life that is, how to die? One of his best friends, B. R. Lacy. Col. Falson's iteport. A Washington special says Secre tary Smith has received from In spector Faison a report of the in vestigtion of the recent troubles be tween the Jones and Locke factions of the Choctaw nation. The report is a minute recital of the causes which led to the hostilities between the Choctaw militia and the Locke party, and shows that in a measure both parties were to blame, but at the same time much of the difficulty arose from a misunderstanding and an erroneous conception of the purposes of each other. The re port is accompanied by voluminous testimony taken during the course of the investigation. The course pursued by Faison meets the entire approval of Secretary Smith. Appointed Receiver. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, June 13. Thp Vrnp troller of the Currency h ap pointed Joseph W. W. BeD! : c, re ceiver of the Ogelthorpe National Bank, Brunswick, Ga. The Annual Regatta. By Southern Associated Press. New York, June 13 The annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club is being sailed today. The start was made at eleven. If You Saw Your Own Wood uii av enuugu oi it, your digestive organs may perhaps be equal, ostncli like, to any task you impose even to the digest ion of lard-cookcd food. it However, like thousands of omer people, you have learned tnat you must ' ' draw the line at lard, this is to remind you that A 1 mere is a clean, delicate and Magazine. Price 15 cents. First Issue now ready. Features of the Magazine : Short Stories bt Famous Authors, including Harding, Kipling, Misa wcwen,, vcLve inanei, otevenson. Howells. Bret Ilarte, Conan Doyle. Joel Chandler Harris. Illustrated Intebvikws Men and Women, g. Jules erne, Alphonte wim Famous e.g. Jules erne, Ali,hon:e Dau det, Louise Pasteur, Edward Everet Hale, trances Ilodgeon Burnett, Thomas A. Eaison, and many oth ers. heal Conversations Ijrtwpb-v F.vfr.,- ...... . .u v c a I'eope. Firtst issue. sn healthful vegetable substitute, called cottoXene winch it used in place of lard, permits you to eat pies, pastry! paLucb anu sucn " good things T.-Il,...- r r i . o "'"iuui. iear oi dyspeptic sequences. T1 I . nere s aoundant proof, but none so convincing and so pleas- ctni as a inai lor yourself. We mne it. tor sale everywhere. Made onlj- bv N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO aad ST. L0I713. con- W. D. Howells and II. II The Edge cf ths Future Including authoritative diacuBJona of what is newest in Invention. Dis- wverjr, exploration, .Med cite, Hur gery, Science. Etc. IIuman Documents, oeing portraits of distinguished people at different ages of thtir lives. lhe firHt issue contains thir xeen umerent pictures of Mr. How ells. There will be four or five te- ries oi portraits in each iesue. Real Advehtures. Tk . xuc capture, transportation and training of Wild Ueasts. Prof. II. uarner s fcxpsdition to the Go rillas, etc. A. comnletA . -r r ue louna on pages J, ana yt of the first issue. We want a good agent in every town in North Carolina. Yon can mate money. Send subscriptions wiwj lor particuiarcs to Southern Offictt McCLURE'S MAGAZINE, Room 408 Equitable Building, Atlanta.Ga. Dcnble dp.'.lr :ri!in Chu.rioltj. 1 ..- v. . E. BKHKLKV Stiper-lnter GreeiiKrHK'j. W. H. GillSKfr, lienor! Mkr-r Wt Lino tm, J! v 4 -i r-t :...: : A. G. BA'JEfi nRGtt T l EGT HALr.K.ll, FOR THROAT AND LUNG complaints. the best remedy is AYER'8 Cherrv Pectoral In colds. bronchitis, la gnrP--' and croup, it i3 Prompt to Act sure to cure. 'A 17. L. S3 SHOE Bit Calf SboA lfi tt W. L. Douglas Ke erV ei v 'C Everybody nouia tsear t-e-; , yoa ow yourself to get -V.;.-..-'- . Economises y-- - W.L.DouglasSceS. riniiriLAS 17 11 L yoa ows yoaraelf your money pozonaBiBK repreeent tbe beat value ilMdabove, as tbautei.2 c 8wereorfranf. N rrY . .. DoagUa name nd price tait J Cor It when yon buy. m 7.lDirlti. Br&jUtoD. UELLKK liHOS a !rlK'!
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 14, 1893, edition 1
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