Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 17, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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S. A. ASHE - - - - . Editor. JAITCBS A. IlOLLOnON, - MUUIW. A SENSIBLE MOVE AT LAST. As we have frequently stated the particular trouble is the fact that the New York banks have lost in a year about a hundred millions of The editor will not be responslblelor dollars of money which the country the opinions ol correspondents. banks have been in the habit of .SZZX keeping on deposit in that city. Hon will be published, except ever the Why the country banks, those at author's real name. Brief letters on cur- fhfi Wast, and South and interior of rent topics will always receive attention, country being meant, should and, If found available, will be used with reduced their Hne of depoBits the condition aoove nameu. t financial centre would bath or suBscairxiua-x be ft pr-Qfitable Btudy lQ ft gereral y? Jer- , aa wav we might suereest that it is De- cause large quantities of produce have been held at the West, and because there has been a demand - - JUNE, 17, 1S93 for money in that Bection, as well as at the South, incident to the de velopment of the country and the expaneion of business. But with out regard to the cause, the fact is known that currency became scarce Six months Three months One month 3 00 1 50 50 SATURDAY LINCOLH'S ASSASSINATION. The First Tragedy In the Old Theatre Reoalled by the Iiate Accident. Exchange ed and raved, or where crumb with by the hooting e By Southern Associated Press. hr??rTe?TZ wSpproory dnthe6 plLge of Balxihobk, Md., June 16.-The stepped to the front and pegged ppowiu n0WF peaceful 8Chooner John Holland, from Nor- the frightened ddlBfXed wtew of the Governor's Cove. folk for Providence, sunk this morn- ence to be calm. Then she entered waters oi uio vyTC ... ; . n vrr v v.Av.i, Lcnangc. i 7- " . , .iftr A1iA A RolitaTV cabin, Wlin a Biiigc i mg flew: vwpo o"Ji w"Bu The collapse of the old Ford the- J cuint su7vives, anid the desolate a Collision with the steamer Michi- atre buUding calls to mind that - - y. ' dinff. The only inhabitant, gan, from Baltimore lor iiondon. other awful tragedy which occurred mu-u c ..,.r vtV ! ,v T,ftirrnfl. strangely enough prefers The schooner was loaded with coaL SSl TZ ideal ha5 hdi? rhe BclTtude of oldBranswjct.to .tt. She went dow in twenty minutes. IiTifl in i;S, L never Bnoke society of the plantation a few miles The crew was rescued and taken to I n ; KAmfi. 1 nr H- or showed any signs of conscious- off, and year aiter year onui. - 1 11 1 ! I . . b rri Ann ninrii" iuiiy suppiieu witu iwa within its walls, and which made the place historic the assassina tion of President Abraham Lincoln by Wilkes Booth. The assassination was in the evening. President Lincoln was invited by the manager of Ford's theatre, in Washington, to attend in ness again. the ikerried him ielv to tag by .he ladies of the 0H J- ,Tb VinnoA t PnTonn rnrnHit House. Old Jen. now in nis oum I " .... . . . . , theatre, in Washington, to attend in T". i nttYCl "7, i,nmM and not the highest mark of genius. x 11 OTTOT1,-ri ft nflrfnrmiinpfl nf thft tne tneater, ana mere jew.wfiov. . i , nmoming, the Hth of Apri.,he wornoutwU g-- Laura Keene as the leading lady. This play, now so well-known to all play-goers, in which the late Soth ern afterwards made fortune and fame, was then comparatively un heralded. The play was new, consequently not alluring to him, but he yielded If the dispatches are correct, Dr. Sandcrlin has received a better office than was at first tendered him. The place to which the Presi- . New York cniefly because of the fn tllfl thta of Mrs. Lincoln and 1 L T-!w rr.nlA.Jfin I 1 If IT. J l.ni in I . . ... aeni appuiutcu unu. jcBwcicajr reaucuon in mo utjputjuo "f " I went. They took with them Mibs from Richmond. Mr. W. E. Mas third Auditor, is a very responsioio mac cny oy me country uuiiB. Harris and Major Kathbone, daugh- e6nbure. who has led the most position and the pay is correspond- becoming scarce tnere, Dusiness ter and Btep8on of Senator Harris, Buccessful cermans ever gifen here, ingiy gooa. ma uibk p, H u ... v . . v-jv M flev 1Ml displayed more taste than ever be- Deputy Third Auditor; and perhaps influence was created that has per- Tte theatre was crowded. At fora in the selection of figures. tnis iasi report ia Eimpi ciitui. vuCu u v, r y:ZU ine rresiaeni ana nis party which were both new and beautiful. edy was apparent, it was 10 m- entered. The audience rose and The fnlWi are fhe list of the " " to w dancers : Mr. W. E. Massenburg with Miss Adelaide Stith, of Bal- snent. and curiosity. He waa born j in Charleston, and bred as the fa vorite body servant of the late Dr. Porcher, of that city, of which "quality" origin he is very proud, German at Henderson. Communicated. Hendebson, N. C, June 16. Thegermanin Barwell Hall last I Jd notwithstanding his decrepit mgui, was one 01 me ihubi, umigui,- conaition, retains the graceful man ful ever given here. The music ftnd punctilious address of the wB luimsueu uy au old school gentleman. He likes to from Richmond. Mr. W. E. Mas- a T?rant, mAn. ftf. lUvllV VUW A. W UVM 1 ' ' - 4 a w The State having closed its caee crease the currency at New York. cneered enthusiastically as they against L'Ezie Borden, the general We have been surprised that this passed to the .Btate box" reserved impreesion seems to be that the case made is a very weak one. She has not been connected with the act. Circumstances indicate that she had was not done before. That it was not 1 done is doubtless due to the want of elasticity in our currency system. The New York national banks have, we believe, about sixty millions of for them. Little did any cne pres- UiMi; Mr. .T. TY finren with Miss ent dream that within the hour the jessica Smith; Mr. W. A. Hunt enthusiasm would give place to wjtn ji8S Bennie Williams, of War- shrieks of horror. It was 10 o clock when Booth renton; Mr. E. A. Branch and Miss TTa a. -k m Ti4ltAtvii TV T IVfita the opportunity ; that is about all. dollars of capital, and only about cara3 upon the scene to enact the q A Lewis Mr F A. Landis and It will be a point in the defense to six millions of dollars of circulation. last ftnd greatest tragedy of the Miss Cora Tavlor,'of Oxford; Mr. show that others had an opportunity. Elsewhere we maka an extract from the opening for the defense, as well as some of the evidence on that Bide. Did the system provide for an eaey increment of currency, we suppose the banks would have increased their note circulation some twenty live millions or more, and thus have supplied the needed currency of which there was a sort of famine. For it must be understood that in the present situation there is no We are sorry to see Mr. Carlisle's statement that silver is being pur chased by the government, un der the law, with gold, for the state- element of distrust in the currenoy, removed, and both boxes had been ment we think is misleading. Per- DU a scarcity 01 currency. i i thrown into one. sons desiring to exnort cold have ere has beeP hoarding, it is Booth entered o - x- o - wr m mm m war. lie had planned careiuny out not correctly. A good horse awaited him at the rear of the theatre, on which he intended to ride into friendly shelter among the hills of Maryland. He made his way to the President's box, a double one in the second tier, at the left of the stage. The separating partition had been used the notes issued in the pur chase of silver to draw gold from the treasury for export. In the ab sence of these notes, the same per sons would have used greenbacks. Now, that exchange has fallen, it is said that gold can be imported at a profit; and if the fall should con tinue but a little further, doubtless gold will be imported. In that event the Secretary of the Treasury would be quite as much justified in im puting the importation of gold to our purchasing silver, as he is in the declaration attributed to him. There is no immediate connection in either case. the currency that is hoarded. Were there distrust of the currency, it would not be hoarded. The plain remedy waa to increase the volume of currency at New York, which would have enabled that financial centre to give assistance to such other financial centres as needed more currency, and also to afford relief to business in New York. Perhaps the obstacles, legal and technical, in the way of such an in crease of currency were insuperable. However that may be, the banks there have at last resorted to a de vice they have on previous occasions used to reach the same purpose. the theatre non chalantly, glanced at the stage with apparent interest, then slowly worked his way around in the outer passage leading towards the box occupied by the President. At the end of an inner passage leading to the box door, one of the President's messengers was sta tioned to prevent unwelcome intru sions. Booth presented a card to him, stating that Mr. Lincoln had sent for him, and was permitted to pass. After gaining an entrance and closing the hall door, he took a piece of board prepared for the oc casion, and placed one end of it in an indentation in the wall, about H. F. Strause with Miss Nellie Mur ray, of Raleigh; Mr. R D. Hender son, of Newport News, Va, with Miss Gussie Blacknall; Mr. Harry Chavasse with Miss Bettie Black nall; Mr. J. L. Hose with Miss Lucy Taylor; Mr. A. J. Mitchell with Miss Sara Taylor; Miss JbLartmaier with Mr. Martin; Mr. Boyd Kim ball of Charlotte, with Miss Mary Wimbish of Warrenton. Stags : Messrs. J. F. Massenburg, S. R. Golibart of Suffolk, DuFour, Jordan Skinner, Powell and Smith of Oxford; Henry Macy, Waiter Henderson and Joe Hart. They have agreed to issue Clearing four feet from the floor and the House certificates, the effect of I n.-naf t 4i, . u n f ni linn .iiri iiiii iiiiiiim ill I in 0 o - door panel a few inches higher, e congratulate tne oincers 01 which will be to set free TTt 11 Ml- II. ' I t . . . 1 x ayettsviue on tneir success in run- quite a large amount 01 tne matiDg it impossible for any one to ning aown ana capturing tne our- ""'""i vauno, wmcu i enter from without. The box had glars who cracked several safes in weynate new wtore Kept on hand two doors. ....... , . , in the course of their business. This rip, v,nrpri a oimlet in tVio that vicinity, and we distinctly de- . ; a -nVi a;-h t Dorea a gimlet noie in the . . is a step in the right direction. Per- nonel nf nne man-iini it nn with Hire to nnmmnil t.V.em fnr their en. v,-- :l .11 i.:J?. i. j panel Oi One, reaming It OUt With 1 uttpo it xa an wuiuu cau oe uuut) uu- torprise and alacrity. The story of der the National Banking act. It their hot pursuit and the incidents ge considerable relief, and we douot not that the trouble which is now well nigh over will pass off without any further uneasiness. The Conservatives Hold Their Own. By Cable. Beblin, June, 1G. The election returns from the agricultural dis tricts and small towns come in slowly. In most of these constitu encies, however, few seats are likely to change parties. At noon the Government candidates had appar ently lost slightly in constituencies which chose deputies by yesterdays ballot. On the other hand on sec ond ballots, which now seem inevi table in some 100, or 125 districts, the Government has exceptional op portunities to win many seats. fected by the society of his day, to tell of the superior attainments of his master's family, and to describe the balls and parties which made Charleston so gay in the olden time. But upon the horrors of war, which tore from him everything that he valued upon earth, and made him a homeless wanderer, his tongue is silent. His cabin, which is kept remarkably clean and tidy by his own hands, is furnished with many an cient relics to which he is strongly attached. He is an humble and de vout Christian, and spends his day in the study cf his well-worn Bible, and in silent contemplation of the goodness of his Maker, whose favor has kept him in comfort and peace in his old age. Behind him are the ruins of the Colonial Governor's palace, the scene of the first out break of the Revolution, and the unmarked graves of the King's of ficers. Before him the battered walls and empty casemates of the Confederate Fort Anderson; around him the broken pillars and crum bling foundations of the dead Co lonial town of Brunswick, and be neath him the mouldering bodies of a thousand men who perished in our civil war. He tells queer stories of the muf fed tread of armed horsemen, of the rumbling of artillery over the distant bridge, and of the ghostly sentinels who pace the ruined ram parts of Fort Anderson and chal lenge the phantom soldiers as they pass and repass his cabin in the dead of night. "1 heir swords are rust, Their bones are dust, Their souls are with the saints, we trust." J. s. 1,000 soldiers To find faults in something one is highest mark of genius. To something better in the same line would be a better test of abili m i World's Fair itxpensea. Auditor Ackerman has made a state ment to the financiers of the World's Fair that almost took their breath away. He told them that the sal ary list for May reached a total of $950,000, and that more than 6,000 employes were on the pay-roll dur ing that period. There was a gen eral exclamation that the running expenses were at least $400,000 a month too high, and the announce ment was made that Director o Works Burnham had decided to drop 3.000 from the rolls this week. M - I Ulij7nV,""lTi, ,'V. S . - vu j., . : i FIRE "NYYnrPTT n Home Insurant . RALEIGH Organize in lg CLASSES OF rrTT-, Dwellings, vro.".;:-' ' $'. r- Schools, co n & if: L1. .1.1. , - ' : . uu srutuies, stock a i..l Co: By an aereeir.ent ikK AV tMi.. .."r. CO. of NEW YORK tvU r- 'Ha- ' Assets of rs.y rt with the . CHo i'i; Issued. c 0J eve-- -t Issued. N.L Home Insbra W. S. PRIMHOsp w. . rrciii -isc'ii, . CIIAS. ROOT, . P. COW PER, . mchlO-lrr surance Csr? calk-d tli3 TffATWf Ftiilior of Disease3. . rn t ..;(.! is generally accompanied vit l GF J5??HTE, SSGX HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Ek " ) treat constipation successful! ST r T1 sv,v, . .. v -s j, V7. Hulichawr TRAINS LiWK u CONKECTS : 5.0) A. M. Da'ij I R. R., au.l i I At (ireez- N ro - . , Ir.orth a-u.1 w.v ', i 2onhwt-tt':n :, ' . V - ! I AtCbhr:ofe,i,irc"J-... I n!l Tvr-... ..... it -! CONKrCTS: jdoea not coi iifit'.it e.- fw pointy on 3 a rr! 1 ; a saliva and atonic to I'C; -tir j organs. T.y taking vn:.s Liver PiCgulator vi io'e ("!ijef ion.Lring on a ro'i r h ,i of Ixxly f.nd "prevent : v. .'A Iiuiijrestion. 4.?i0 V. M. Dolly Note More than This especially is applicable to seats and refagee negroes died at Old of the capture ought to be heralded abroad to their credit as an example for other peace officers to follow, and their names should be printed iu largo type, for they deserve the thanks of the State. We hope it his knife so as to leave it a little larger than a buckshot on the in side, while on the other side it was big enough to give his eye a wide range. Both doors had spring locks. To secure against their being locked, he had loosened the screws with which the bolts were fastened. So deliberately had he planned The members of the executive committee of the National League will turn out tat the burglars are of Republican Clubs report that the I that the very seats in the box had not North Carolina rascals, but are Ponulists camnaicn of last vear haR ! been arranged to suit his nuroose done much to break the solid South, by ai? accomplice, one Spanglar, an t i v attache of the theater. The Presi- and that Republican success m dent 8ftt in the left hand corner of many aoutnern states is possible, the box, nearest the audience, in an easy armchair. Next to him, on the of the People's party have worked. I right, sat Mrs. Lincoln. Mr Marion "Rntlor ,Jor.ia nUli am- I A little distance tn ihfi ricrVlf. nf reBt and the officers fired on them. w;H w. hfi ra v fmm both. Miss Harris was seated, with llkely nold tceir own- The num Republicans for his campaign last Maj. Rathbone at her lef t, and a lit- ber of Liberal Clericals in the vear. That mav be. But all thfl tie in the rear of Mrs. Lincoln, who. next Reichstag, although m doubt same he worked in the interest of intent on the play was leaning for- " 18 expected to approach ten. the Republicans and has made Re- I ward, with one hand resting on her puoiican success possioie. xne peo- I uui",iuu x ibsiukui waa pie of North Carolina who have I leaning upon one hand, and with Lower Cape Fear. About a quarter of a mile distant. Are they willing I tially turned to the audience, and towards the south, and yet within the product of some Northern city. If the crime justifies that punish ment, they should be hanged by the sheriff. One of the rascals is re ported to have been wounded in the That is the end for which the leaders arm and leg. In the absence of details, we suppose they resisted ar Some time ago wo took occasion a . m to mention tne superior con dition of the South to Wesi, financially, and that our banks were in excellent condi- herein fnr a nn.nnarafa TtfHh , I the other was tovinsr with a nortion Democratic party should take this J drapery. His face was par- statement cf the fact is sustained contested by radical Unionists, who in the last Reichstag voted against the army bill, but have supported it on the stump, and if re-elected, will vote for it in a somewhat mod ified form. This morning the Na tional Liberals, who were expected to return to Parliament with a dele gation reduced from 40 to ab)ut 30, it is contended would have at fewest 38 members after the second ballots. The Reichtor radicals will have hardly more. So far their failure to draw opposition votes, has been the most surprising feat ure of the election. Social Demo crats boast they will have sixty A- Ck. 2 1 1 11 i mi seats aiter tne reoaiiots. lnis is about the number conceded them before the election. Conservatives Brunswick at the close of the war. :y ('ktr--l -ith Cor.-:':--: : y.Vtf, v i.r. jU-xdni I .1 j'i :i:in: ns I.ivcr lieu'... r rc!.evf- I, gaining s:rt-:. lcl.tware, Ol.io. 7 iJ f?r;;?f;-r. - t'-.-J Vr?ppcr the red Zj Tmo- Mechanics' and Investors9 Union FOR SAVINGS AND LOANS, Raleigh, N. C. Branches Throughout the State. isn't in iu Chartered by and under State Super vision, with improved plan of re deeming and loaning stock. PLANTATION NOTES. Dues of Disabled or Deceasetl Members l'aid from Giiarau tee Fund. Sound plan, energetic directory, competent management. Monthly pay ments 65 cents a share. Maturity value 3100. DIRECTORS I JOHN C. DREWRT, President. J. S. WYNNE. Vice-President. B. 8. JERM AN, Treasurer. GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary. J. N. HOLDING, Attorney." W. S. PRIVROSE, C. G. LATTA. Commercial and Farmers' Pank de. pository. Apply for stock to any member cf tha Board. M& Good agents wanted. GEO. ALLEN, Secretary. At Bar?- n f ,r (.--. . exctpt.sun.itys. " I North, hurt Ann -i.k ri i -I-r. 4Xo 12 for Wl.iLA.u'- V' h?. cor.".c. '!o!; lr' V Snieuj, rtuily m-vtx - aud uith ui,t!u i.Lf -t' s' y for Chiirl-t" -,il" UrfturiU., AtihiU tc: V. point-i rVmh S!h ; -u Th!g tralu cohii. r-s. i lotte with C C 6i A :. :i . I No y for Col li -. avanDih ar-A Am-'..; (.DnnviUe to Ar.v: i-a COSK2CT3: f At Sf-'nm t-.r V - . .. : lucciuirujnir M.tJ ':: t" WiU-on ami K.-.j i !'.rv.t cut, uV.!; f x; . 3 1 r.: At (ToiiL-' or-j. ! ir ! - cT:t Snu'lays. fo V. :.: ...'- I act ir.ternii;.,-- f-'i.'-- l- . l& W K It, l-:i:J . Cos::CTS: 12.30 P. M. Dally. 8, A. M. Daily Ex Sun. At F.;liri for V.:,s. .V!onur, TarKro hi:!' I K; arr1v-, at Hn..-.'. :i4 5 TRAINS A KK1VK IN 12.2Jpm Dally. 6? am Dally. ttAi 4 5s." P I Daily. in r From Urt-n-Ni.o rt . : , Nirth and S 'ir -i. Kronifj-ee-uJi 00 , Norm fUil Ski .- - (.Grfc-.Tj- '-r. t H . j. matter to heart. to be used as cat's-paws to pull Rad- we cup wioiuuuwiug iruiu tut) iew i jjQpe jjqJ xors rosi. by good authority in New York. wor9 a pleasant smile. the limits of Orton, lie the ruins of The assassin swiftly entered the the town of Brunswick, once the box through the door at the right, chief seaport, and seat of govern- Mk. W. W. Rollins, Collector of the Western District, has followed the lead of Hon. Charles Price and has resigned. and the next instant fired. The ball entered just behind the President's left ear, and, though not producing instantaneous death, completely ob literated all consciousness. ment of the province of North Car- lina. lis public buildings and sub stantial houses have long since crumbled to their foundations, which still remain. "It was at Brunswick, (says Col. Major Rathborne heard the re- We suppose their resignations I Port and in aa instant later saw the Waddell in "A Colonial Officer and were asked for. All the uncer- "um "u "g m. was t v i m j -ci i , president, and grappled with him, proclaimed King in the presence of tainty about Glenn at d Ehaa, Gud- ha r ol,ato n fuQ aftvrTlftl. n L " u l "Speaking of the monetary strin gency, and the shipment of large amounts of currency, particularly to the West and Northwest, the Presi dent of one cf the larger na tional banks said to a. re porter for the Evening Post this morning that the demand from country banks for re-discounts was larger at the present than any ger and Mpj. Graham is coming to Booth dropped his pistol and drew of the Council, and a number of the a long, thin, deadly looking knife, principal inhabitants and planters, with which he wounded the major. An account of the ceremony was Then touching his left hand to the given by Gov. Dobbs in a letter to railing of the box, he vaulted over the Secretary of the Board of Trade, to the stage, eight or nine feet be- under date of February 9th, 1761. low. as follows: In that descent an unlooked for "I sent for such of the council as and curious thing happened which were m this neighborhood, and next foiled all the plans of the assassin day, Friday, had his Majesty pro- and was the means of bringing him claimed here by all the gentlemen to bay at last. Lincoln's box was near this place, the militia drawn draped with the American flag, and out and a triple discharge from Booth caught his spur in its folds, Fort Johnston of twenty-one cuns. tearing it down and spraining his and from all the ships in the river; ankle. He crouched as he fell faint- and at the same time sent out an on one tnee, but soon straightened express for the other councillors in himself and stalked theatrically this neighborhood to meet me at across the stage, brandishing his Wilmington next day, Saturday the knife and shouting the State motto 7th, where his Majesty was again If is just be cause fere is no ard In it.tiat me new shorten frig ts so Woncer fully ?oJ) ular with Housekeepers. fOTTOLENE IS PURE 101 Fa?etteTi119 St" PP- EP- Office tiLFj Haurii- CapeFear & Yadkin Valley R R Co rJirj JmSMT'NQ- none lime in nis long experience, and an end particularly from banks in the We shall see how the cat hss West ana nortnwest. Ihe demand jumped in a few days at farthest. was general, nowever, ana ex- A A -n it, T : r. - i. il . ii XT " I: r. 1 T We are asked how old James three months ago, and had gradu- Gorden Bennett is. We do not ally increased until it had assumed know; but think he is about fifty. its present largo proportions. As, He is getting better. however, the banks which were ask ing for rediscounts this week were Bending in their shortest time pa per, paper maturing in a month or six weeks, that was regarded as an Llteary Notes trom the Century Co. The July St. Nicholas will con tain an illustrated article on Chi cago bv John F. Ballantvne. wfciVh indication that the country bankers will include a great number of views did not expect the demand to last of the famous buildings and bou- mucu longer, ana m was tnerefore levards of that c tv. Mrs. Clara hoped that it had reached its height The demands from the South, it was said, were only such as were expected at this time of the Doty Bates, who is in charge of the Children's Library at the World's Fair, contributes an article on the Children s Building to the same m . ... I year ana were noi unusually large, -number. The July St. Nicholas There had been fewer failures in will contain also several Fourth of the South, it was said, than any July stories, and an article on "Fes- of Virginia "Sic semper tyranni&I" afterwards adding "The south is avenged!" He made his exit on the opposite side of the stage passing Miss Heene as he went out A man proclaimed by the corporation and gentlemen of the neighborhood, under a triple salute of twenty-one guns, where we had an entertain ment prepared: the militia were a tall lawyer of drawn out, and the evening con other part of the country, and some tival Dava at GriV rniic I ta swt- tSSVZl1 ?k?.? WM- thB Person eluded by bonfires, illamufitions, Honth. Ifath; TZ:. r. r"."lr.r' mun' Y,ls6,r Wlt? v oi mma enough to and a ball and eupper with all una 9 V, TT 10 believed to be in pretty good con dition." ana tne Harvard Annex. I BDrinsr uoon the staffs and follow nimitv anl A am rm a fr.rA.fi on h nf intr " In the July Century George Ken-1 him and he was too late. The daily hum of traffic was nan will reply to the article in de-1 It had all been donn Ihus it will be seen that even in enBe 01 the Russian government I and dramatieallv that manv in t n iha hnv fcf f hat imA ifa rm New York our superior situation recently published by the secretary I audience were dazed, and could not streets have long since mouldered wKwguwou, wmcu.ib n. pracucai 1 w cgnwuu. jxn article will I unaerstana tnat anything not a I into dust ana just tribute to the excellence ft be contributed by Joseph, Sec- part of the play bad happened, of our banking institutions And to I rotary of the Russo-Jewish Com-1 When at last the awful truth was the character and fidelity and busi- mittee in London, on the atti- known to them, there ensued a scene ness capacity of our people gener- tude of the Russian government to the like of which was never known ally, and of the officers of our banks the Jews from the standpoint of the I in a theater before. Woman Rhrit. h mAu;i otOV into tti..u;iM. in particular. I latter. I ed sobbed and fainted. Men curs- of the dead which is onlv brokfln The glad voices of the village children, the merry ring of the blacksmith's anvil, and ttt i.. arty "yo no of the sailors in r;.o bay, of me unpleasant odor hcessarilv connected ""here Isno real Substitute. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., iniCAUU AINU ST. LOUIS. ffe SHY ! 1 I JU SU7FER WiT.'l PERSIA. SICK HE ADA GHZ COuSViPAliOfi. OR ANY DERANOc.?iMT C T' HOCTH Bocsd. Mo. 1. Condensed Schedule. In effect January 22, 1&92. DAILY Ex Sunday Socko. Mo. i. 1100 pm ArriTO Wilmington. Leave 5(y ("pmiiMTe 7ettoTine, ArriT 8031 2?lEmArnTe Fretteville, LeiTe 827o 600pmLeTe 8nfrd, M 9i3tx miopia - Umit. 1144 2 !n pm . Greensboro, Arrive 12 15 pm s J pm Arrive Qreenaboro, Leave l'j 25 pxa 3 57 pm Leave Btokeedale, lsjpnj N w Jonot Walnnt N4 W Janet W.'nnt 162 pm Arrive Cove La?e 122 pm Leave Karal H&ll noom Leave ML Airv. aS3;m " 3 0-ipia Arrive 425 pm ' - . h i BOCTH BorD. Ko. 3. DAILY- tx Bandty OBTH 1'OCXD, Mo. 4. 10 15 pm Arrive Bennett rille, Leave 6 40 an. iaiwn, 680 am jvvyiu nope fluiie 743 a.m 7 47 pm Leave JTajetterille. Arrive b02am Bonn Ko 15 ;HAEJ 'Z CURED THC': 13 WORTH A T't,!.-. .- ibat the lit ji .-z t. ii :vii .a, Jy. Complete Manhood and how to attain it. At lart a t- 'lea! v. orV that tells the catKes. describes tlie et:cc!s. v "ii.ts the remedv. This uuuiiMi e ln.rft valuable, artistically the most beautiful, rv-.'ioai b r.k that has an- a half-tone i.lus:ra;;c-i in Sf,-;.e r.f the subjects treated are Nervous na.ihtv. Irrpo wnT StIIll- Dvrfopmei.t, aric e!e. The Husband, Those ni:enrlin MarriaKe etc , . u,c o:n secrets, ani the new discoveries of niedicp.l sciei.ee as applied to married hie, who w ..uld a ove f.r fat fol'ies and avoid future pitfalls, sho-?d write for this .. . u ,K. 4l t e belli tre undersea!. Addrs thepuVi-hers. trie Me iicu! Co.. Huff ilo, N. Y. M03TH aiixod Daily ex. Sunday. 8ocso. No. 16 ZZV "ve isamactir, Leave 7C0aa 4 00 pm Leave Oreeneboro, Arrive 9 45 am fiaSSftl 8ttfkdle LeavMUoiS l la pm Leave Milium -Amon it am No. 2. ftnmAot. ... ..r. K...J . . - . ""uiu wiiu oek Z..r;r 7 HitiKh, Norfolk and all pointe north and east, and at Walnut Oore .V J.,. "J,1011 n1 weetern K. K. for Wia- wBTaX. "Q PmtB a0rth ' a No-1 eonneats mi 7innt Cove wit onou ana weitArn n i t-: S BTano6 MS orlh and wi ?,tend Sanford with Beaboard Air- n'SW Athena, Atlan Pullman Palace w01 nd outhfor Baaford wrZ""1"1 north and Mfn2era from Wllminon, FayetoviUe, 5SSS?,f2Sett-Ti" 11 point- .auth Smidly " Blei8h 411(1 r6ch bome faJi611161!?11 PMeongert for break w?io"pper 'yetTl-le, and dinner at WIS! E. KYLE, t tv 06X1,1 Passenger AgeaJ. J. FRY, Geal Manager 11.10 pm la Kju-lvru L.-r' ....u. hX ban. t E. B:crtS!.KY. (re?cs!-iri. N W. 11. OJiLKW. General Ma:.' r, Wiinc-t"n. JVC A. IT:: fi :J r.lU'.l ft 4. 'j V I. . 1 I A. G. BAUER. flRGHSTEC OnljA .- FOR THROAT ARID LUWC complaints. the best remedy AVER'S Cherry Pectoral In colds, bronchitis, la gnpl and croup, it is sne to cure. J2.C3 GEN i rs 17. L. DOUCU S3 SHOE wry 4 f W.L. Brryboly Toar money. weou.. ,";cnof- tccrsMct tha boat V . - "-' I tUeeU etOT. e ttoni caiz Eooa in J :r to ...- j -Take N t.u.t)t'-. leware of fr J. ,f , f'V" tV-- DougUa db. n J rce tii-fc'' tor u wbeo you buy.
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1893, edition 1
2
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