davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-21

:. - - pyseed sseasa ships ~ nsea
ssetassfs ~ , ~ farsiahsd ihs ssIaisss.
~, :. MssTtsts rpm esofessfng ~
.esE sneeG she isnbesnea ms ri ealy
i>sssssupg ens te1onsnrassd the cs,sf1l
go s1ectss7si tRHss fhak are being ~
xefse tcrh in one Of ths yasious LID, a
he report Of tie r.casdins sscssassy,
- B. Z Cesn. va highly sssisfac ;osy b
~ vho haze The iaseTsrs Of ibe eedss q
The :>tAi number Of uaiers in the State
- 100, gain Of n; membssship, 8. $50, .
gaze CT bssween ave and six hundred. The
as'oas afe distributed By coun.iss - fol-
lSsS; Andfoic,ssin, Z; ARsostook, 10 !;
Camoefisnd, Is; Ffankhn, 7; Hancock, Z /;
He: nebzc. IL, X OF, 8; L:scoin, 8; Oxford
y; Psnoescos, IL; Piscsiaqais. s.; Ssg.ds-
hoe, 5; SoEsrsss. 8; Wsdo, 8; Wsshins.
Ton, Is; Yefk, Q; total, 1873.
Los1 Libraries are supported BY he
aatoss u Lewiston, Fort RAirnsA. Houi.
toe, Monsiceac, Phillips, China, vassal-
boro, SsuIh Paris, Bangor, Crusade, 81.
Aloans And ChsrIyfsid.
There are 60 companies Of the Loyal
Legion, Of which the largest 10 10 Bath,
numbering 900 members. Oos very en-
cssfssisg festuss Of the years results 10
Ne large number Of gentlemen vhc have
bscons honorary msnbeFs Of ths local
unions and sss helping Ia the work.
Q5ite number OF gentlemen we're pres
ens during the afssrroon, and many Of them
msds remarks, sIi Of which were exceed
insly pertinent ~ veil - interesting Toe
pfssidenf, Mrs.. Stevens. called on VoIney
b. Cashins, Who was present. for remarks,
and sid that she would be equally glad to
call on the chaifmes Of the Democratic and
Republican parties were they present.
Mr. Cushing Is HQsnt s;esksf
sld his remarks we're pleasing.
Tbs elsfsymsn Of the quartet also spoke,
snd what they ssid wss appropriate. eater-
tanning and complimentary. Rev. Mr..
jones Of * u b Poftlsnd said the situation
In Portland had very much improved tiace
he could remember, and be WAS not . very
old man. He had warm vords Of praise
for the Efforts Of Sheriff Cram In closing
up the dram shops In thas city. Rev. Nj,
Lswis Of Bath said that be had been made
sn honorary member Of the Usioa there
that be might use his best ef,fts toward
Get uriag the enforcement Of ths cigarette
asr. and he should do ali he possibly could
to this end Rev Mr.. Frost Of Portland said
that the most consecrsted and dsepes,
thinkers Of the ladies' Of the e,ngYs CATION
were members Of the W. C. T. U. Mrs.
BAsskst, the Syrian lady. who is most
earnest worker In the order, vas present
yesterday afternoon and added much to the
interesting remarks Of the day. She Off
cistsd 10 pinning the white ribbon On some
Of the gentlemen present Who we're desifous
Of becoming honorary members. This
little ceremony was one OF the
most pleasing events Of the meet
ing. Rev. ID. T. Wyman Of the Baptist
CT ufch Ia Lewiston was present. He spoke
Of the discoursgements that beset The
special oificers In bis city, aud said that he
had obtained much encouragement from
attending this meeting. Adjourned TO
7 80 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-21
Evening.

The addresses Of welcome, response and
the annual address Of the president, Mrs
L. M. N. Stevens, occupied the greater
part Of the evening session. The address
Of the psstor Of the church. Rev. J, s
Williamson, was one that was very able q,
we'll - eloq uent. His frst thought in vel
coming them wss in the name Of Christiau
that they bore. He thought Of the prscticai
meant Il Of the wori Christian. Ia con
nsction with this he thought not so much
OF the history and the foundations Of relig-
ior IS the power it bad to meet the
needs of the present day. When the
church becomes Q place where the crown
and ritua' 10 placed above the wants Of hu'
mspi y. that may be 9 Jewish church, q
Protestant church or Catholic church but
tt certainly 10 not the church Of Christ
Christianity Is no. . religious gymnastc
but the light by which the individual see
the duty of the hour. Christianity is the
Inspiration to Christian activity not tech
.ical construction Of how to sleep through
life snd 1t death to turn = somersault in
theology and imagine ones self in the arms
CONTINUED on fourth page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-21
BOYS and GIRLS ClN VOTE.

BOYS AND girls can send 10 theit guesses as to
who viii be elected govsrtor, aud stand ehsnee
Of receiving a2oO, 400 or $50. Get The Boston
Daily tiiobe aud II viii tell you all about it
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
gALN!HA IN BRIEF.
y.oCAI. HAPPENINGS IN AND
AROUND THE CAPITAL.

short Items of News Gathered on the
Fiy by the Chronicles Reporters.
Fabius Horton, COL, was arrested on
the street yesterday charged with trying
TO PASS a counterfeit dollar bill.
Two of the unlucky shuffled ctf citl-
zgns clothing and donned stripes at the
penitentiar, yesterday. They hailed
from Rel Dad county.
Miss SOPHIE II. Skinner, of Eaenton'
won the ciobe offered by the n. u
Teacher to that teacher who would guess
nearest porter's census of the State. Inc
population is ,6l7, $40. Her guess was
1.620 OOO. Other close guesses were;
r. Il. Moore, of Mooresvile, l,620, 6ol f;
q D. McWorter, Jonesboro, /, ,626, 10y;
and Rev. J. w. Holt, Burlington,
1,633, 45O.
Our friend NJ. NJ. Smith is the agent
of Pitmans method of Shorthand. In
this day every boy and girl shonid be
taught shorthand. 1t is not only con
venient and pleasant, but it is prohta-
BILE as we'll Every year it is becomlD
more important for men and women who
desire positions to understand stenogra-
ply. and Pitman's method is known to
bo popular and specially adopted iol
self instructions.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. NJ shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: 81 feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. My Lungs were badly dis
eased, and my Pensioners thought
could live only few weeks. took five
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs.
in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
| am confident DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, beats 'em all, and
cures when every thing else fails. The
greatest kindness | can do my many
thousand friends is to urge them to try
it." Free trial bottle at John MacRae s
Drug Store. Regular sizes Soc and 81
If your baby is restless while teethin,
get DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup; dose of it
will relieve the little sufferer at once.
Only 25 cents bottle
4 box Of Old Saul's Catarrh Cure is
invaluable for catarrh, influenza or cold
n the head.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25

tanning to the object are in force their
effect is most salutary. The purpose OF
the bill is to afford scientific knowl-
edge of the effects of intoxicants ana
narcotics upon the human system, there
by encouraging sobriety among those VINO
will in few years be the citizens of the
country. Such laws lead to progress
and serve to check a threatening evil to
humanity and the general welfare. IN
the interest of industry, prosperity and
good citizenship is the measure COM
mended.
The bill which is now before the
House is a copy of the national law
modified to suit our public school sys-
TEN. cannot believe that there is any
one upon this floor who loves his State,
who desires to see a reign Of milder
manners and purer laws" ushered in, vii
oppose the passage of this measure. 1t
will bestow untold blessing upon those
who are to come after us, and its passage
tonight will send thrill of joy throu gh
the hearts of Christian women in our
State from the mountains to the sea
shore.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
COMING AND GOING.
Some OF The Folks yon know ana
Their DOings.

Some OF rhe Folks Yon Know and
Their Doings.
Col. Thos B. keogh, of Greensboro, is
here.
Mr.. Elias Carr, President of the State
Farmers Alliance is in the city.
Miss Salie Badger Hoke, of Lincoln
ton, is visiting Mrs. Chas. M. Busbee.
Messrs. D. A. King, of Winston, b.
G. Ivey, II. T. Sawyer and D. Taylor, OF
Oxford, are here.
Miss Pattie Mordecai, who has been on
two months visit North, has returned
to her home in the city.
r. J. Boiling, of Chatham and Rev. j.
M. Rhodes, President of Littleton Fe-
male College, are in the city.
Hon. John r. Webster, eX-Speaker of
the House, is in Raleigh on his return
from a visit to Florida and Cuba.
Miss Delphine Hail. of Winston Salem,
one Of the most attractive young ladies
of the Twin-City, is visiting the family
of Auditor Sanderlin.
Mrs. Senator W. H. Lucas and daugh
ter, of Hyde county, are on short visit
to Raleigh during the remainder OF the
sitting of the General Assembly.
Messrs. George H. Haigh and n. W.
Ray, of Fayetteville; W. L. London, OF
Pittsboro; w. L. McGhee, of Franklinton;
and G. Z. Parish. of Hillsboro, are at
the iarbOro.
Miss Jennie Whitfield, daughter of
COL n b. Whitfield, member of the
House from Lenoir CO., is visiting in the
city, the guest of Rev. DR.. n. b. Cobb.
Among the prominent visitors to the
city is Mr.. Daniel Stewart, of Harnett
county. The readers of the CHRONICLE
will remember that Mr.. Stewart received
aprize at the Worlds Fair at Vienna sew
eral years ago.
Prof. g. A. Grimsley. Supt of the
Greensboro Graded Schools, who has
been in the city several days visiting
our public schools, returned home yes
terday. He is one of our most progress
sive and competent educators and the
CHRONICLE was glad to see him in
Raleigh.
Among the prominent visitors in Raj
eigh yesterday were Col. W. Il. S. Bur
gwyn and d. Y. Cooper, of Henderson
Frank z. Fries, of Salem; Jno. +. Bru
ton, of Wilson; Rev. E. Pope, of Har
nett county; Jno. d. Shaw, Jr., of Lau
rinburg; n. Y. Gulley, of Franklin; j.
w. Cobb, Register of Deeds of Mecklen
burg; j. Fl. Collins, of Charlotte; w. S
OBJ. Robinson, of Goldsboro; Jas. H
Pou, Sr, of Johnston; Mr.. J. A. Crews
of the Wilmington Messenger; Fl. A
London, editor Chatham Record; j. R
Tillery, of Halifax county; J. W. Grow
ell, Sheriff of Wilson county.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
Running W lid.

Don't fail to see that quintesence Of
fun Running Wild" at the opera house Q
tonight 1t has achieved mighty
triumph from Maine to California, pack
ing the various theatres nightly to the
walls, with a wildly cheering, furiously
laughing succession of audiences. The
New York Sun recently said:
can audience which filed the Star
Theatre last night gave tremendous
greeting to Running Wild" a farce
comedy, by Chas. L. Vincent. The
dancing and singing were highly spirited.
The sorgs proved catching, and all the
performers did their work creditably.-
New York Sun, Jan. 90"
Regular prices will prevail. Go and
enjoy good hearty laugh.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
THE WORLDS COMMERCE,

New YORK, February 24.-Messrs.
Hubbard. Price & Company, in their
cotton circular tonight, say "Our
cables from Liverpool give US reason
for the better feeling there the issu-
ance of circular by prominent house
heretofore identified with the bear side
taking very favorable view of the mar
ket and prophesying an advance to Cd.
Our market opened steady, with a few
buying orders from Liverpool and ad-
vanced quietly and steadily during the
day, closing frm at the best prices Ct
the day"
Receipts at ports to-day estimated at
$4,000 bales, against 24,7S5 bales last
week, and -, 7O2 bales the same week
last year.
The spot market is quiet at I'M
changed prices; middling uplands 8;
Sales 81 bales.
Transactions in futures to-day were
$4,000 bales.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
THE EXPENSES OF JUDGES.

The bill to pay the Judges three hun
dred dollars to cover expenses comes up
in the Senate this morning. We believe
that it will pass almost without oppos-
ition.
By taking passes from the judges
their salaries have been REDUCED about
three hundred dollars, and the bill
simply leaves the salary at what it was
when tbe Legislature met.
If this bill does not pass the Judges
salary Will be practically only fifteen
hundred a year, for the per
9onal expenses Of a Judge including
transportation are about one thousand
dollars.
A poor man can't leave his family
nearly all the year and make buckle anc
tongue meet on the reduced salary, anC
the people do not wish she rich men
only to be their Judges.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 24.-For
Virginia: Cloudiness and rain Wednes-
day; southwesterly winds warmer !;
colder Thurday evening.
For North Carolina and South Caro-.
lima: Fair weather, except local rains in
extreme western portions, slightly
warmer, southerly winds; cooler Thurs
day.
Raleigh yesterday: Maximum temper
ature 81; minimum temperature 35 rain
fall, 600.
For Raleigh and vicinity: Forecast:
Fair weather much warmer fresh
southwest winds, becoming threatening
tonight, with light rain colder Thurs.
day evening.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
HappY HOOsierS.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stock
man, of some place, says: Find Elec-
tric Bitters to be the best Kidney and
Liver medicine; made me feel like a new
man." j. W. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town, says: Electric Bitters
is just the thing for man who is all
run down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good
appetite, and felt just like he had new
lease on life. Only soc. bottle, at
John Y. MacRo's Drug Store.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
THE DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.

Propositions of Raleigh and Thomas
Vile to Secure the School.
Yesterday afternoon there was meet
ing Of the committee OF the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Institution.
Mayor Thompson. in b3half of Raleigh
offered $1,000 if the proposed school
should be located III this city
Mr.. }. G.. Leach on behalf of the town OF
Thomasyille, offered 100 acres Of land
adjacent to the town of Thomasv illei1
the school should be located there.
A committee composed of Messrs
Davis, Of Hay wood; DR.. Woolen Of Ran
dolph, and Il. H. Cover, of Johnston
were appointed to go to. Thomasville tC
inspect the site offered, and will go of
this evening.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
New York Produce narket.

FLOUR CLOSED with moderate demaDd
unsettled; fine grades spring 2.65@3 Is do
tine grades winter 2.9OD3.40; supertine spring
1908. .65; Southern fonr closed steady: trade
and family extras 41O@5.1O.
WHEAT~Closed lower; spot sales No. 2
red winter 1.111a; spct sales 2 red winter
February l.0919
CORN-Closed strong spot sales No 2
mixed 6454; spot sales No. 2 mixed Fet-
ruary 64s4.
OATS-Closed frner; spot sales No white
90: spot sales No mixed February 54
PORK-Closed steady and moderately ac-
tive; old mess 9.25@ 600; new mess 05O@
11.25.
LARD-Closed active but weaker. March
5.89M5.90.
sUGAR-Refined closed frmer and fairly
active; cut loaf and crushed 65S; powdered
63a; granulated 656; cubes IS.
COFFEE Spot lots closed firm; fair Bio
cargoes I9l.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
Death of Mrs. l.. G.. Latham.

The sad death of this cultured and
much beloved wife of ex-Congressman
L. Q. Latham, oil Greenville, occurred on
yesterday morning at her home. She
was Miss Montiero, niece of Mrs
Governor Jarvis, and was in Raleigh
only short time since, picture of
health. We deeply sympathize with
the afflicted relatives and friends who
are many throughout the State An
obituary will appear later.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
ThOmasville Wants the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum.

Mr.. ]. A. Leach, of Thomasville, is in
the city as the representative of the citi-
zens of Thomasville, and spoke before
the committee on the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind Asylum yesterday, and presented
a proposition to give one hundred acres
or more of a fine site, only quarter of
mile from the corporation limits He
presented the advantages of his town for
the location of the proposed Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, and believes that it would
be to the interest of the State to accept
If
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
Raleigh Tobacco Market.
Z L. N. JONES & COD
Baltimore Produce Market.

Cotton closed steady. Middling uplaands
91s.
FLOUR-Closed DULL Howard Street and
Western super 3.1O@3.5O; do do. extra $40
@45O; do. do. family 4.6O@5.oo; city mills
Rio brands extra 5.l5@5 81; wint sr wheat pat
ent 5oo@5 so; spring do. 5.35@5 75 do do
straight 5.O0M5.40; do. do. extra 40 "a 46O.
WHEAT-Southern closed firm; FuItz 100
CLOS; Longberry l.03@l.OS; Western closed
dull and easy; No. 2red winter spot and
February 1.021a@l.O234.
COHN-Southern closed firm; white 61@
621a; yellow 61@621l; Western strong; mixed
spot 6sH; February 63@634.
OAlS-Closed strong; ungraded Southern
and Pennsylvania 50@52; Western white 51@
SO; do. mixed 5o@5l; graded No. 2 white 81.
RYEmClosed quiet; choice 80; good to
prime 85@8S; common to fair 78@82
PROVISIONS qniet mess pork.
Old 10 so; new 10 Is; bulk meats, loose snoul-
ders 4s4; long clear so; clear rib sides 5M
sugar picked shoulders 81, sugar-cured
smoked shoulders 61a; hams 9s4@101a.
LARD-Refned7Z n
COFFEE-Closed strong; fair Bio cargoes
l91a@19I.
sUGAk-Closed unsettled; granuIated ga.
WHISKEY-Closed quiet at / : @1.24
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
Notice.

Parties having as much as one hundred
acres of land contiguous to the city they
would like to sell, will please make
known to the undersigned the location
and price of such lands, either in person
or by letter, before 0 o'clock tomorrow
morning. 1t is important that he should
have this information at once, and as
definite as possible, CT it will be too
late. W. J. YOUNG,
Principal d. d. & B. Inst.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
Rip Van Wrinkle TO.MOrrOW Night,

This great play will be upon the
boards at Metropolitan Hall to morrow
night. The Chicago Herald says that
"Mr Garner is 2 great Rip" The Bal
timore American says cit never fails to
entertain" while the Scranton Daily
Times says 1t is a true artistic perform
ance.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
Portrait OF the Late Chief Justice.

In the Supreme Court Room this morn
ing at IL o'clock Geo. Fl. Snow, Esq ;,
will present portrait of the late emf
nent and esteemed Chief Justice w. N.
d. Smite, on behalf of the family of the
great juror.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON, N. c., February 24.-spirits
surpentlne (nothing doing) Rosin closed
urn; urn; strained 1:l71a; good strained l 221z Tar
urn 4 do at 135 Crude Turpentne firm; hard
I.Z0; yellow dip 2.1O: virgin 2.lO.
Corn firm; white IS; yellow 63.
CHAhLEsToN, 8, c., February 24.-Spirits
surpennne firm at 361a. Rosin closed drm;
SAVANNAH, Ga, February .24.-Spirits tur-
pennne steady at 81. Rosin firm at l.350pl 40.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
ARARE TEsTMONlAL'
What Mrs John MOring, u
Saws of Durham toii
P1rrsBoRo, \. C., So

PIrrsBoRo, \. C., ~.
To the Durham Medicated C4.s- =
Gents have used your
aretts tor Headache and lA-9ll--'' r--e a-T
been greatly benefited by tn .sE a5--.~
for Sleeplessness have e1pet- .r..I -7s
lief than from all other reIile.--' .TT.7s
tried during the eight year. sn
entirely free from Insomnia, slta' ,---
discontinued them for nearly '*o 49,
recommended them tor Bro1el-a-
Very Respectfully, v4
MIS-. JouS " =
For Sale BY all Druggists.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
Chicago Produce Market.

OH1cAao Ill, February "a Wheat opened
weak. Corn opened very strong Oats opened
strong Provisions opened weak
WHEAT losed May 9634@s; July e2%
.oRN-Closed May 55as: JuIy 537s@5l.
OATS-Closed May 47@ II q une 46A july
431a 0'y
tORK-Closed March 9 s. May 9.s,; july
10 90 '04J
LARD-Closed March $50, Nay III; July
hlBs-Closed March 4 521E; May 4.8o; July
5l7H.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
Attention, Governors Guard

You are ordered to meet at your Ar
mory Thursday afternoon, February 26,
at 4 o'clock, in full dress uniform.
By order of Captain.
S. W. HEW1N, 1st Serg't.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
For Sale BY all Druggists.
Horse and Jersey Gait c 1of p

Four Young, registered, hand72.-
Cows aud Bull. rsrrs-- 4 ~
fesy3fss UGmnna.ton Of steam; % sound ana kind az @
fectIy safe fs for ladies and children tt1a.
For further information and pet.4ri550SACH
tie, address W.
feb7-tf
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
I'M MGR ALTON.

Many people in the State are interest
ed deeply in the question of Immigra-
ton. The CHRONICLE hears that the Ag
ricultural Committee will give hearing
this afternoon at four o'clock to all who
desire to be heard upon this important
question. The Raleigh Chamber Of
Commerce has appointed strong Com
mittee, with Mr. RICHARD II. BATTLE as
Chairman, to go before the Committee
and urge the continuance of the Depart
ment Of Immigration.
The CHRONICLE knows that the Com
mittee desires to DO what is wise, and
We are sure that they will give 8 hearing
to all parties who are interested.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
Cincinnati Produce Market.

:, PodRHKoaRegular dHo closed 9.75@98711; fam
hhAaRRDD.1Kettle-dried RD1 61S@6I
6ATON-Short clear sides 51995%
WH1SKEY-Sales of 1907 barrels tinished
goods on the basis OF LA per gallon for high
wines.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
Taken Suddenly With the Stroke OF
Poetry,

Taken Suddenly With the Stroke OF
Poetry,
But any way we will,
Ram it in, cram it in,
Rap it in, stamp it in,
What are our prices made for?
Rub it in, club it in,
Punch it Ia, crunch it in,
Still there is more to follow.
Our prices you must know,
Faces pinched, sad and pale,
Tell the same undying tale
Tolls of dollars robbed from you,
Meals untasted, prices deep,
Thosewho've passed the furnace through,
With aching brow will tell to you,
How high prices crushed them down,
Hence it is our desire,
To ram it in, jam it in.
Crunch it in, punch it in,
Rub it In, club it IN,
Press it in, oaress it in,
Rap it ip, slap it in.
L makes no difference
How we get it in,
SO in Your head We get it in,
That Of all places in the town
Swindell's is the one
For low prices!
There are no letters patent on this pro-
duction of poetry ;hence any one can use
it. Nevertheless, show your good sense
by trading at Swindell's.
New carpets to-day
At D. T. SwINDzLL's.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25

Imperial Table Jelly Fruit Pudding,
Candied Ginger Chips, Spiced Waters,
IN | 10 boxes. Canned Peaches, Apples,
Apricots, Cherries, Pears, &C., at
EBERHARD & PESCUD'S.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ssSeed Potatoes
twenty-five Barrels Early Rose.
jan28 If. EBERHARDT & PEsCUD.

Personal.
On January 1st we will remove our up
town Office to No. 1O7, Fayetteville
street, next to the Raleigh Savings Bank.
Our warehouse and coal and wood
yard remains near the Central depot.
Orders for coal, wood, grain, forage
&C., received at either place.
Fayetteville street Office, telephone Al :;
depot Office, telephone II; livery stable,
telephone 95.
JONES & POWELL,
Stock Feed.
Hay. Corn, Bran, Oats, &C., at
IT, EBERHARDT 81 PESCUD'S.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-25
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Earnestly i'm Favor OF Continuing the
immigration Department.

Mr.. r Fl. Battle presided at meet
ing Of the Chamber Of Commerce yester-
terday morning to express itself in ra-
gard to the continuance Of the Office of
Commissioner Of Immigration. Short
talks were mace by Mr.. Battle. Mr.
Broughton, Mr.. Cunchurch, Mr.. Prim-
rose, Mr.. 7. G. Williams aud others.
On motion, a committee Of twelve,
with Mr.. Battle as chairman, was az
pointed to 60 before the Committee on
Agriculture and formally present the
necessity for the continuance Of the I'm
migration Department, and urge
an appropriation of $4,000 The
following were appointed Mayor
ThomI son, DR.. P. e. Hines, W. S.
Primo e, w G. Stronach, G.. E. Leach,
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