Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 15, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
! f i . iHHSV bi in ii 1 V i ! t t I. 4 i " I 8. A. ASHE - - - - - Editor. JAPIE8 A. 110I.1.0B10N, - Manager. The ealtor will not be the opinions of correspondents. Correspondents of the Chronicle will please bear In mind that no communica tion will be published, except over the author's real name. Brief lettera on cur rent topics will always receive and, If found available, will be the condition above named. B1TI8 OF SUB8CBIPTI0K IH ADVANCE : One year Six months ThrftH men One monthl 60 A CARD FROM SENATOR VANCE. Denials General and Particular of the Outrageous Fabrication About a Pro nni Tie twee a Mr. Martin and JIVBVU ww THURSDAY coi. Ainsworth's Petition. i tered upon the execution oi tne saia Washington Star. work. That pending the said exe- The sequel to the demonstration J cuhon the relator, from abundant agiinst Col. Fred. 0. Ainsworth at I caution, noticed the progress or tne f ho onrnnflr's innnefit vesterdav in I work from dav to day. himself go- Col. Means AHiarp Arraignment of the mafcter o the jurya inquiry as ing into the basement where it was the Fabricator and of the Washington to the death of the victims of last being done, in order that, in case Friday's terrible calamity at Ford s there should appear the slightest Rv last nierht e mail tne uDserver cv,. :t,-r0a ni I rnino romfran oil nenlinllTl f a f mm f Tift received from Senator Vance the Ainsworth tnat not untU hig witn. said building. In addition to this fnllnwiner cody of a letter wnicn ne , iml attention haa addressed to the Washington developed tnis morning when Mr. ior required the superintendent of used with Po8t, and is only too glad to print R RoB8 Perry the counsel for Col. the building to constantly watch it. nis arraigutucuu ux Ainsworth. filed with Judee Cox in the said work and instructed him nt the miserable libel, and oi tne w, 8t Ior PUDllsmBs " " a mandamus praying the court to tion of danger. J; i 50 vestigation, is severe but thoroughly compel the coroner to permit Col. lator and the no" . - i ainsworm anu ms cuuuhuiiu apptjur i weru Editors of the Post : at the inquest, listen to, and, if I made The story which you published a J deemed advisable by him, o cross-1 was progressing with absolute safety day or two since, concerning iuo examine witness, o uage jox Demg i ana inat tnere was no occaeiou iur sucDression of a duel between my I otherwise engaged sent the petition I any solicitude. JUNE, 15,1893 immediately any indica That both the re said superintendent upon inquiries repeaieaiy made always assured that the work The Canard concocted for the to Chief Justice Bingham, who i3- sued a writ on Coroner Schaeffer to THE ROPED OFF SPACE. That the relator has never him- w.BliiTifyfnn Post at the expense oi t0T, t TT. Martin, and one Knrfn f!o.rnlinians who were to nnl. Paul M. Means" is a he so ex fifht with rapiers has drawn a let- traordinary, so circumstantial and appear at 3 o'clock and show cause I self entertained any idea that tho . ' ,T . so malignant that I feel constrained why the mandamus should not be I doing of the said work was danger- ter irom oenav-r vx. j di8tiDguish it rom the rank and allowed. ous, nor has any one of the numer- warmly expresses his indignation at fet:d crowd of its congeners by a the petition. I ous occupants of the said building the fabrication. denial. The remarkable feature of Fred C. Ainsworth, relator, re- made any suggestion of such danger - . the story, and which stamps the spectfully showeth unto your Honor to him or to any one else to his It is bootless to say what might auttor as a genius most unique and as follows: knowledge until after the happen- have been; but if the world were exceptional, is that with a particu-1 That he is Chief of the Record I ing of the accident hereinafter set cation. If money had two legs to stand on, the strain would be di vided between them, and the busi ness of the world would not be sub ject to so many disturbances. Now, whenever there is a little stronger demand than usual for money, the full strain is thrown on cold, and panic and troubles ensue. Such was the case recently. The scare had its origin in there being so lit tle money in sight. The theory of bimetallism is thus r'our hon- e writ of on a bimetallic basis there would be laritv so minute, there is not a single and Pension office of the War De-1 forth. That a small portion of the pneh commotion over a little word of truth in it. Even the names partment of the government of the ground floor of the building, which . a iaio1 otm OT,,i of the alleged participants in the I UmtedStates, with the rank of a I portion was to be removed subse Kuiu0 x-j vv,, thrilling story are given incorrectly, colonel in the army of the United quently, was roped off because it there would be less disposition on j , . Washington on the 10th of States, and as such is, among other I was supported only by joists which the part of the finances to run into jay witn mv family, including my J things, charged with the supervi-1 had rested upon ground that had acute rheumatism on slight provo- step-son, Harry Martin; out wasi sionol the .clerical iorce employed I then been excavated, and not be not ill and under. the care of a phys- m one of the branches of the eaid I cause of any apprehension of dan ician. We did not see Col. Means Rscord and Pension office, which I ger to the building. That the re- on the way: he did not enter the branch is located in the building I lator neither gave nor authorized car and insult me about my oppo- commonly known as Ford's Theatre, I any instructions to any of the clerks sition to the occupant of the Con- J in the Jcity of Washington, District I in said building with respect to his cord postofhce, and those who en- aforesaid, which building is the I movements in or about said build joy the acquaintance of that gen-1 property of the United States man know that he is incapable of I That the said building has been insulting a sick man and his senior, I owned by the United States since in the presence of a kinsman who about the year 1866, and has since was physically able to resent it that time been continuously used in i 1893, after all of the walls, includ I did not return to Washington I various capacities by the War De-1 ing all of the piers save one, had to suppress a duel. 1 have been I partment of the United States. I been safely and securely under uninterruptedly living in the quiet I That the relator was in the year I pinned, and while the workmen ed, the relatorpJ1 ill L ..X mandamus to beSffCVj? I to the said Edward M. Sehj& ,deP coroner of the District oiv commanding him to pel i. J.-Zrm iVin eaBin'nna ft '. S31Q coroner's court and to cross-csf ine witnesses and further commri1" ing the said deputy coroner tori1" force order in his said court and t adopt such measures as may be ry quired to protect the life of the re lator which has been aforesaid threatened and menaced in the said coroner's court THE DEPUTY COEOXEB's DEMURREB. District Attorney Birney, on be half of the coroner, filed the follow ing answer, in the form of a de murrer, to the petitioner the man damus. Now comes here the respondent, Edward M. Schaeffer, deputy cor oner of the District of Culumbia, and not confessing or admitting any of the averments of the peti tion of the said relator to be true, as therein set forth, doth demur to the said petition and for cause of demurrer showeth that the said re lator hath not by his said petition set forth any matter or thing which entitles him to the writ of man damus in the premises." i A New Hymn by Dr. Holmes. McClnre's Magazine. Now ready. Price 15c0n all newsstands. Is Tntftrostinir. Instoictive, Hii?li-toue(l, THE NORTH CAI'.oi.v. 1 1 - V- nome nsuran 1. CLASSES OF T-, , Dwellings, Mt-rJ.it.-behoof. Court i:. 1 1. . Timely, By n acreerr.f r ! CO. of NEW ( UK . ""-iVM Assets of to.:'H-. i Issued. " ' c: t-..f. Chcap. N.C Home Insurance Cht--- ing during the progress of the said work. That THE ACCIDENT on the 9th day of June, sustained bv every valuable con sideration. That it is impracticable of these woods with my step-son, 1887 placed in charge of the said were actually engaged in underpin- to re-63tablish it in this country Harry Martin, lor company. ve building in his then capacity of oih without the co operation of Europe have not gone to Washington or cer in charge of the record and pen elsewhere, my son aia noi cuai- seen him is manifest, but it is so desirable that the world should return to the old system that as long as any reaeonable hope remains we should persist in asking Europe to come to some accommodation on the subject len&re means, and has not for a year. He is not an expert with the rapier probably never handled one. In short, the only knowledge either of ua ever had of the alleged incidents was derived from the story of the Post, which we first read on yesterterday, the 12th inst. What motive its fabricator could have had beyond the money you sion division of the omce of the Surgeon General of the army of the United States. MADE INVESTIGATION. That the relator had theretofore heard certain rumors touching the security of the eastern wall of the said building, he, when he assumed control in the said year 1887, made diligent inquiry of the officers of the War Department, who had long The close of this session of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege marks an interesting era in the history of that institution. The pe- paid him for it, i know not, and been acquainted with the condition nod oi its miancy has now passed, what good reason the management 0f the saia building, with respect to and its first graduates are now to of a paper aspiring to respectability the SSL& rum0rs, and learned from go forth, as representatives of their cma cave . UttU lor HW"UW1US them that the said building had wimuuL mviuiij bu uiuiiBvuo 10Dg pnor to said inquiries been mean a lie concerning my son and perfectly secured, and that tho en- me, I cannot see, when the means of tire building was in every respect ascertaining' the truth were bo im- do fa nrua- v. . t ii ... . ..... , I o I DHlBi AUUU LUU ICUULbO ul Lucrrs tWUitu luo m"luu7 w ueniKueu mediately at hand that the slightest officers were during the year 1889, District of Columbia. That the re tu p p... effort would have elicited it-or is confirmed by statements made to lator then first appeared In said n nva th u BTi t n n m on n nninn i rrm rm a i t i t i to i - . -,w ----- - u a naoit you nave acquirea: the relator in person by Edward bij mciuocnoo i. iuuuioD i submit, sir, tnat you cannot es-1 niftrV arnViifftPf. rf ih alma mater, to enter the great work ing hive of busy men. They are well equipped for the special work ning the said last pier, for some cause to the relator unknown the said pier gave way and a portion cf the floor of all three stories of the said building fell. That most un fortunately twenty-three of the oc cupants of the said building were killed by the said Tall and many more were injured.) That almost immediately after the said catastrophe reached the rela tor's ears that he was publicly ac cused of criminal negligence in the premises, an 1 he was so accused in the public press of this District. THE SCENE AT THE INQUEST. That upon the 12th day of June, at 11 o'clock a. m., the respondent, rjawaru m.. ocnaener. wno is deputy coroner of this District, held a session of his coroner's court, with a jury m attendance, in the said vi may untuiD. uu mon umcuw i fan mnrft tnrnit.iirtfi anv mnr than I tu t T7ii:ii i ...i.j: : in establishing mills and factoriea i i "AT t J T 7 A"uo' J"UkW1BllB' m-IiUluS mspec- m establishing mills and lactones iegal responsibility for such wanton tor of the District of Columbia, and wvuz ? wuv u tUD attacks without such atonement as RfirT1or(i -r firTi r-ivil pnD;nMr State, while from the other gradu ates the cause of progressive agri culture has much to hope. The course of study has been se lected with care, and the corps of professors have proved their effi ciency. Already the institution has attained an excellent reputation, and its general management re flects credit on the State. Indeed in every respect it will compare fa vorably with the older institutions of similar character found in the other parts of the Union. may be possible to me and my son, as well as to that portion of the public which may not be indifferent to the truth or regardless of the de cencies of private life. Zebulon B. Vance. Gombroon, near Black Mountain, N. C, June 13, 1893. I request that the same promi- now employed in the construction of the Library of Congress. lhat the relator placed additional confidence in these statements, be cause he personally knew that these walls and floors had for many years up to 1887 safely sustained the great weight of the army medical museum and the library of tne The twenty-fifth anniversary of the reorganization of the Yoanc Men's Christian Union, lhe foIIowinghymn, written for the occasion by Ir. Oliver Wendell Holmes, was read by the ven erable poet : Our Father ! while cur hearts unlearn The creeds that wrong thy name, Still let our hallowed altars burn "With Faith's undying llame. Not by the lightning gleams cf wrath Our souls thy face fehall see ; The star of Love must light the path lhat leads to heaven and thee. Help us to read our Master's will Through every d&rkecing stain That clouds his eacred image still, And see him once again. The brother n?an, thy pityinj friend, Who weeps for human woes, Whose p'eading words of pardon blend With cries of raging foes. If 'mid tie gathering storms of doubt Our hearts grow faint and cold, The gtrength ve cannot live without Thy love will not withhold. Our prayers accept; our sina forgive; Our youthful zeal renew, Shape for us holier lives to li-e And nobler work to do. ftscuio m rr:t.c w. s. rnixnosF w. k. rrc iii :L ciias. nmiT i .. . .. . . " - ; magazine reading in tne past i p. cowpeh, has been a measure that only I mcnio-irr . 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 I T1!''' 1 ' ' - A' and profusely illustrated, t J novel, unique, and yet will ba sold at loc. a number, or $1.50 a year. F. I. i! Cases of 40 years standing where operations have failed, have been cured by Japanese Pile Cure. Guar anteed by John Y. MacRae. was given to the original falsehood Z. B. V. i i I nence De given to tnis correction as surgeon General s office, all of which were removed from the said building in 1887, subsequent to which time the space formerly sus taining such great weight has been occupied almost entirely by clerks and their desks, whose combined weight was very many times less than that of said museum and li- The Borden Trial. i"g Southern Associated Press. New Bedford, Mass , June 14. In the Bordon trial the first witness Our community last evening, thanks to the faculty and students of the A. and M. College, at whose instance Col. Patterson delivered "eiwas CitJ ?ars1 brary. uu xvivtsr, wuu ueounueu jus visub his address, enjoyed an intellectual treat that has not often been equalled in this city. The distin guished orator was greeted by a to the Bordon house and conversa tion with the prisoner, in which she was told that she was suspected of the crime. Witness was cross-examined by Governor Robinson, who attempted to show that Hilliard was not ob- large audience, who recognizing him as the especial champion of felt deep concern, were in sympathy ?trueted in his search of the prem with him from the outset, and gave appropriate expression to their kindly interest in a demonstration that must have been very agreeable to him. The Colonel seemed to be quite refreshed from broken rest and lses, and that the search of the room was thorough. Hilliard swore that the search of the Borden house was thorough, and the defendant gave all the articles he asked for, and spoke earnestly and frankly in the excavations. That the relator, having in the years 1888 and 1889, applied for and obtained a new steam-heating apparatus and an entirely new plumbing outfit for this whole build ing, desired to further promote the comfort and convenience of the clerical force in the said building, by procuring for them electric lights, it having heretofore been necessary to use gas lights in cer tain parts of the building during the regular office hours. For the n n f i l; iv . i . . .xVaV Z. x - LT, , conversation about the ausnimnn nf utfUB. U1 eiecinc wie waium oi travel, ana displayed r ' light plant and also to improve the his fine capabilities as a public speaker in a role of great brilliancy. Taking his subject, "Money and Morals," he handled it magnificently, and his address was illuminated by flashes of genius that augmented the interest evoked by the general line of thought. As high as Col. Watterson's rep utation is for fine oratory, we can not but think that he excelled him Eelf somewhat last night. It was a great pleasure to us to hear him, and the audience thoroughly en joyed his masterly address which, after rising to fine eloquence, was admirably delivered with the skill of a practised and finished orator. her. Mayor John Coughlin, of Fall River, described the visit to the Borden house with Hilliard, and corroborated the Marshal's testi mony as to the conversation with the defendant. The court excluded the evidence as to the demonstration against Morse, offered by the government, to show that the police later sur rounded the house in good faith for protection, and not for surveillance. Mrs. Gifford, dressmaker, testified ventilation of the basement of the building, it became necessary to ex cavate a space about twelve feet in width between two partition walls running from west to east in the basement of said building. That the said walls and certain piers built in them were required to be underpinned on account of said ex cavation. That the relator caused to be prepared specifications, show ing the work desired to be done, and presented the same for consid eration to the officer of the War A Village t otally Destroyed. By Southern Associated Press. Grind Rapids, Mich., June 14. A special to the Democrat says: Alba, a village of eight hundred population in Actim county was to tally destroyed by fire yesterday af- den was a mean, hateful old thing; DPtoent charged with the duty v,i. v,i.j t j of making contracts for such work. nu.au duo uaicu nui, uu never aie with her when she could The prisoner's color rose testimoney was given. help it as this Train ltobbera Coraexed By Southern Associated Pres. Wichita, Kan., June 14 News was received here late last night that the robbers who held un tha ternoon. The fire started in a large Santa Fe train near Cimarron Sat- eaw mill, and licked up every busi- urday have been surrounded near riess house except the Exchange Whitehead Station, in the Cherokee Hotel. The Grand Rapids and atrip, by a party of United States Indiana depot and postoffice were cavalrymen. The soldiers have sent burned. The wires are down and to Camp Supply for re-enforcement there is no communication with the as the robbers are heavily armed town. It is said Count Tolstoi will prob ably visit the World's Fair. He will be a curiosity. The weather ie so warm that "turn ing the rascals out" is proceeding very slowly. and outnumber the soldiers. U. S. Marshal Grimes, of Oklahoma, left for the scene this morning. Kulalle Goes to Niagara. By Southern Associated Press. Chicago, June 14. Princess Eula lie and party left here this morning for Niagara Falls. aking contracts for such work. Thereupon the said work was adver tised for bids by the said officer, and a large number of builders ex amined the premises in question in the light of paid specifications with a view to bidding for the said work. That thereafter fourteen of the builders did bid for the said work, proposing to do the same in accordance with the said specifica tions and without damage to the said building. That not only did none of theee builders who exam ined the said premises suggest any probable danger in the execution of the said work, but that "upon in quiry all of them pronounced the same feasible and safe. Thereupon the said work was let according to law by the said officer who invited the said bids to George W. Dant, who was the lowest bidder therefor and who is a man of excellent re pute in his business. EXAMINED THE WORK. That the said Dant thereupon en. court with R. Ross Perry as his counsel. That at said session of said court witnesses were for the first time examined before the said jury touch ing the death cf John E. Chapin, who was killed by the fall of the said building. That during the said examination certain witnesses gave testimony tending, if unex plained, to impute to the relator criminal negligence in connection with the said death. That the re lator by his said counsel requested of the said deputy coroner permis sion to cross-examine the said wit nesses, but that the said deputy coroner refused said permission and would not allow the relator or his said counsel to ask any witness any question. That subsequently, daring the said session, the relator was falsely accused ui luuujiuauQg witnesses un der examination; was charged with murder by sundry persons in at tendance upon said inquest, and was finally called upon to withdraw frcm said court by said deputy coroner, and by one of the members of the jury. That thereupon a riotous mob surrounded the relator and his counsel and threatened his life; that the deputy coroner then adjourned his court until 11 o clock of Tucs d-iy, June 13th, 1893. That during tne wnoie or the said session the re lator and his said counsel conducted themselves in a quiet and orderly manner, doing nothing to make their presence in the said court im proper. RIGHT TO BE PRESENT. That the relator has hereinbefore stated so fully the facts of his case because he is convinced that a fair inquiry into the said facts will re sult in his acquittal of blame by any v-'rn'r. 111! wiuuoi d juij ur uuuiLuiiimg magis trate. That he is advised bv bin counsel that no man can be legally tried in a coroner's court without being present in said court, if he so desired, and having an opportunity of cross examining accusing wit nesses, both with the aid of counsel. That the relator is in fact now on trial in the said coroner's court, and if the verdict of the said jury shoald charge him with responsibility for the death of the .said John E Chapin, the said deputy coroner has authority to commit him for trial. That under such circumstance to deny him the right to be present in court to meet his accusers face to face, to cross examine them, to ex amine his own witnesses, all by the help of counsel, is to deprive him of his legal right? as an American cit izen. DEMANDS PROTECTION. That the relator is prepared to prove all of the preceding averments by good and reputable witnesses, and that he desires to produce and examine the said witnesses in the said cor oner's court, as also to cross examine tha adverse witnesEf- ho have been and may be proceed against him. That the relator Las no other legal remedy in the pitiaises. Wherefore, the premises consider- When traveling, always take a cake of Johnson's Oriental Soap with you; diseases are often caught from using hotel soap. Sold by John Y. MacRae. & lit I:- c rJL-d the "Father of l;i-eases.w It is eausfd by a TorpM Livr, and is generally accoi.nuiriied with LCSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, DAD GEEATii, E?c. 1o tv.jui cov.st Italian successfully md a tonic to nr.?. Bv taking Ji ".5 o mil.I laxative c-anmo:: i,;ver Jlegulator you promote tlircstior., Lrin on a ref ;iK!r habit of body and prevent McClure's Magazine. Published Monthly. June Issue now Ready. Price 15 cents. $1.50 a year. CONTRIBUTORS: P. L. Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling. William Dean Howells, Thomas Hardy, Sarah Orne Jewett, Profeesor II. H. Boyesen, Frances Uodgson Burnett, Prof. Henry Drummond, 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. It. L. Stevenson. Price 15 cents a copy, $1.50 a year. JUNE NUMBER NOW READY. S.S.McnLURE.LimitM, 742 and 743 Uroadway, Xew York City. The low price of McClure's Magazine is rossible 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. Both concerns are under eame management McClure's Magazine will circulate in the cities, in the towns, in the country, among schol ars, business men, farmers. UOITNKCTS; Atrh,c.L- I K It., ; ! ivt-yv;;;,-. j AX i'Tr "..-:.. j SorTL .! .-r:i j AtChr.r:t;v. j doj3 n if t-.i . J f.,r po''---, r :. CONNECTS: 5 OJ A. M. Da'ly 4.0 y. m. Diilv I At DiH.Mii ' i . except f-uiv ny. w - J livtonhtii! St.: !Ult- l l-!J!.!,- North, an i vl: , No 12 for ; su! x.lrh !!.;:; ;' y for iWtr;-- I Itlr l.v Ii ', .'. . , J V i '.t.""'I.t:i : j f-'fh to ;:.- -ii-'. j let to with ; v .j I No V lor '..: Sit74.Tiy.il; : , lnler;j!i'i.;. at ;;:.i-1.. r . ' ! iri.l Sua I. iy, : 1 l Kal !nTfii. .., COKURCTS: 8.4.J f At SH!:-i U: V. .. D.ily tiouou N; r. Ex St 3. ti::nrriv. v..-. TRAINS AH'I VK IN J ..;.:. 12.50 P. M. Dally. uauy. r00H!u Ually. 4.25 pm Dally. 11.10 pin i lourii. ;s Iiuliestion. V.' i : ; .n :rTc' .'.i .trer.e 1 with r,-n:ini. M-.i-.i.:,;, !..'.i-v.--1 w'ii'n V.l.tmiinz Piles. it !..-! entirely relipvc-g.-.ir.ii.g sirerzth h."-'.V. I;. Lehts, lcl.-.warc, O.'.ic. -.vy the OrnuiHc, !-.-. nn s! c Wrat.pcr thr r-d 5"J Trade .". Xf. ZSILIS & CO, Notice of Incorporation This is to give notice that let-cra ot IncorDO ration have ttls day ben Issued by the under- wguea unaer me seal ot the Superior Ceurt of Wake county. North CaioMna. declaring John n.Drewry J S Wynne. 3. N. Holding, W. 8 Promroae. 0. 0 Latta. George Allen. E. d. uar. rell and B 8. Jerman, aud their successors and associates to be a corporation fur the purposes and according to the terms irescrlbed In ar. tides of agreement, under the hands of the af. .re; aid corporators. Hied In my office on the l9tedayof May. A. D. 1833. and duly lecordM pursuance to the r revisions of chapusr 16 of the Code, and the acta amendatory thereof The substance of said artle is as follows The name of eald corporation is the'-Me-chanics ard Investors' Ui.lon." Thepronreed business of said corporation U the receiving of deposits and savin? b. Issuing stock therefor - to loan or advance money to members to aid them in purchasing and improving property or for other purposes, and to have the same secured by Hens upon real estate and stock f the com pany, or to loan Union stock of the Union alone to borrow money, when necessary, for the better conduct of the business and to s'cure the same when necessary, when so ordered by the board of managers. To purchase, hold, Improve, leaae and Bell real estate In fee-tlmple. It personal property; In general, to conduct the buMnesf ft a Perpetual and National Building and Loan As ?Vn' 10 cr.eate the guaranteed fund, and from the same to carry the stock or loan for a member: and to carry to coir pletlon the pay ments due ot any deceased member, whether he be an Investor or borrower. The capital stock ? thl Association thall not. at any time b5 tew than $10,000 or more than one million (llJooo 000) to be divided Into shares of $loo each to S 2Snh f11011611 d upon such terms, and Id such manner, and secured In such way as mav E?j2vTibe re.al estate 10 held ln feo simple by the Union atone time shall not exceed one thousand dollars ln any one State CIceea oce iJre,p.rti?cJ,palofflce of th,i company hall be ielg?- State or Xorth Carolina, and all Ken eral business shall ..be transact! there nut -b?mB?arbe "thl8hed in any' cUy hi1111111168119 of N'"h CaroUna- end If the Directors so order, business ma v irfftn Bacted in any State ln the Uni n ThI m1mbt?a ot this Union shall not ln aajwaybeSS Son7 re6pon8lble the debts otnt cola-" Witness my hand this the 23d day ot May, A. rwv . 3SO- W TB0MP3OX Clerk Superior Court Wake Of.unty. McClure's Magazine. SUMMER BOARD At Kittrell, N. O. Splendid accom modattons. Healthy, cool and pleasant. Price 15 cents. First Issue now ready. Features of the Magazine : Short Stories by Famous Authors. Including llardinc, Kiplinir. Mies Jewett, Octave Thanet, Stevenson, Howells. Bret Harte, Conn Doyle. ooei Chancier iJarne. Illustrated Intebvirws witu PAvr.r Men and Women, e. g. J ules Verne, Alphonte Dau det, Louise Pasteur, Kd ward Everet Hale, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Thomas A. Kelson, and many oth ers. Real Conersations Bftween FAMoua Peope. First issue. "VV. I). Howells and II. II PoXesen. The Ed;e cf tuj Fitlrk, Including authoritative discussions of what i newest in Invention, Dis covery, Exploration. Medicine, Sur gery, Science. Etc. nuMAN Documents, being portraits of distinguished people at different ages of thir lives. The first issue contains thir teen different pictures of Mr. How ells. There will be four or five te ries of portraits in each issue. Real Advestures. The capture, transportation and training of Wild Beasts. Prof. R. L. Garner's Expedition to the Go rillas, etc. A. complete prospectus will be found on pages 94, 95 and 96 of the first issue. We want a good agent in every town in North Carolina. Yon can make money. Send subscriptions or write for particulars to Southern Office McCLURE'S MAGAZINE, Poom 408 Equitable Building, Atlanta.Ge. North Mii t'-r Kn -Tii Wr ' North HU' .- Is h;i-'. tu. t . Double dml.' tr'.Tj- ChiirJo'.v. K. BKKKXK. V. A. i: ... W. II. OHLLN, - : I ' Of rera: ii: r, ..... ; . W bin-, :.: ij. KOI. HA. Tr V n- r '- 1 '.. A G. BAUER. ARGfllTEG' K.M.KI'.II, V . Plana a: -i T)Dllcacl-- FOR THROAT AND LUNG complaints. the best remedy is AYE R'S Cherry Pectoral In colds, . r? "bronchitis. la ?i 1Z nnrl rmilt). it A m Xk. -w - f Riirn to cm X'. 07 i K flv ,vyr; r '..-3 W. L. DOUCU S3 SHOE hoT . - . .-w ' A W. L. Douglas oeser; - ., ., , t Everybody ebould we" ;':! s -' 3 you owe yourcU to pei puroHasiug W. L. Douc'a f. reptesont tba best value e -rllsed abor. e tiouer.- f mm - t n 1 V . i- - - . - -n lIFWBfV OI IrltuJ. . Douglas Dame vrlce (or tl when jom tuj. W.TMDtigUs. SrocUtov... alei?1'' 1 " ' ' - - J. 4
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75