davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17

LYNN, Mass, March 14.-ElIjah D. How
ard, a machinist, was found dead in his
room yesterday, death beng due to natural
causes. 4 search of his room revealed
81, 700 in cash, and bank book, mortgages
and securities aggregatIug IN value nearly
$50, 900. lie died interstate, and his estate
thus reveris to his son, Edward l.. Barron
Howard, a te egraph operator OF Boston.
This son, it is stated, he had not seen for
over tMcntY.three wears.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17

ALMA TADEMA, the noted Dutch
man who has won such fame as a
painter in England, wears q brown
mustache and Imperial, and is de
scribel by people who have seen him
recently as being a strongresemblance
to Ward McAssiler.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17

OPALs have been found in great
numbers OF late in Oregon. A dredger
at work pumping gravel from the bot
tom Of the Willamette river has
brought up Quantities OF the gems,
and several mines OF considerable ex-
tent have recently been opened in
Multnomah county. Most OF the
stones are cloudy, but a few OF rare
quality have been found As high as
$50 has been obtained for one stone
~ the rough.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17

CHICAGO. March l4-The prospect is
fairly good for a general strike among the
wage earners ofthe city this spring. Meet
ings are being held nightly. a big DEM
onstratio has already been planned for
May /. And each day sees arrive from
the East q number of agitators. each with a
plan for the uplifting of the down-trodden
working man.. The men are much better
organized than at the time OF the strikes of
last wear.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17

AN amusing incident occurred 1.-THE
Circuit Court at West Point, Mics. A
negro boy being tried for stealing two
pairs oil trousers, and having no lawyer,
Judge CAMPBELL asked him if he desired
TO speak. He promptly replied in the
affirmative and spoke"The Boy Stood
on the Burning Deck" to the judge
and Jury.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17

A WOMAN in Bucksport, Me-, while
feeding a small pig, dropped inthe pen
a roll of money-$20 in gold coin and
$50 in notes. The coin vas found
subsequently near the mangled re-
mains OF a SO note, but it was evil
dent that the pig had swallowed the
rest of the money.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17
HE Anneke Jams heirs,

The Anneke Jams heirs, who lay
claim to a large portion OF the real
estate owned by the Trinity Corpora
ton OF New York, are enjoying n OF
their periodical r~evivals. Their coun-
sci, Clinton Roosevelt, advises them
to invoke the State to seek title by
escheat, in which ease the claimants
would realize about 25 per cent OF the
value OF the property.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17

IL the magnificent court of the tenn
Pile of Medinet Haboo the traveller will
see a score of columns. several OF them
bearing Greek Inscriptions, and in the
chambers on the northwest side of the
temple he will see crosses designed to
consecrate parts OF the building which
had previously been devoted to pagan
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17

FRAuLEIN HELENE LANCE, OF Der
lin, has proposed to the German
Government that all girls between the
ages of Is and 22 years shall be com
PEELED to serve M year as nurses in
the hospital.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17

BUFFALo. y. Y, March l4-Mammoth
car shops for the New York Central will
suon be IN progress o. erection here. DE
pew" isto be the name oil the place selected.
1t is two miles east from the city limits.
The necessary sidings and shops will occu-
py 100 acres. The shops will employ from
l. 200 to ! 500 men. 1t is expected that the
buildings will be ready Tor occupancy by
JulY or AuEust.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17

ST. JAMES, Mimi, Special, The
recent storm was the most destructive thai.
ever visited this section. The plate glass
front in the store of A. Peck wa DESTROYED.
John Schuiz's machinery warehouse front
tell in. Many windmills were land low.
Several buildings at Sanborn, Iowa, were
nnroo ed and outhouses scattered in every
direction.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17

NEW York, March I4-Mrs. Buhl Of Ala
bama is a patient at the Pasteur institute
with her son Herbert. who was recently
bitten by a mad dog. Mrs. Bull became
moculated with the rabies POISON when she
sucked the virus from her sons wounds,
having an abrasion of the lip at the time.
The patients are reported to lie doing well.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17
The Homeopaths.

WAsHIEGroS, Special The annual
meeting OF the American Institute ofHome-
opathy, which will be held in this city
from June Is to II next, promises 10 be The
largest and most important OF this the
oldest national medical society in the couu-
try.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17
Out Of the Mouths of Babes and

Stockings.
"Pa, please do me a favor?"
you want a little monkey, don't
you, johnny"
mo, l don't want a monkey"
what is it, them"
81 want you to come home TIGHT
again like you did last night. You
are a heap funnier than a monkey
when you are tight"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17
UNITED sTATES COURT.

An Editor Acquitted of the Charge
of Printing a Lottery Advertise
ment.
Joseph Mueller, who was charged With
having published a lottery advertisementin
the Dodge County Pioneer at Mayyille. was
acquitted in the United States court yester-
day. h case is an important victory for
the. louisiana State Lottery. 1t was
charged that q certain notice that appeared
in the paper, which is a German weekly.
was an advertisement under the new law
torbidding the mailing of publications con-
tanning Lottery advertisements. The care
read as follows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-17

J. c. ADA Ms, Publisher.
SOUTH Dakota.

JAMES PAYNE says one funeral
breeds a dozen in England on account
OF "the senseless custom of standing
bareheaded at the open grave"
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18

slightly higher on some early covering OF
shorts but soon weakened on the contln
ueti favorable weather out west Late IN
the day on the news that the Cnlcago
speculator, Partridge. was selling, prices
further v eakened AID closed &c lower;
Spot lots closed easier. Spot s,les NO;
red winter 90; do June ssh; do July ooA'
do August S5s@; do September 81
CORN-Options were moderately ac.Ive
to-day with prices weak. closing 10 l1sc
lower. Spot lots closed steady. Spot SAFES
of No mixed 81; do June 571a; do July
531,; do August 52N; do September 52Ia
OATS Options were fairly active and
weak; closing q lower. Spot lots closed
firmer for white Spot scles OF No. wnlte
3Sa4l; No do 3S1Sa40; No mixed S5%
No do 35; No. 2 do June 1915; do july
35aS; do August 3411; do September
| PORK-Quiet. Mess l0.O0al0 IS for old
LARD-Lower; July go, August q;
September 6.S5.
SUGAR-Raw, quiet; SO test Muscovado
234; sc test centrifugal 31s. Refined, active;
cut loaf and crushed SASS; powdered 4s4a
AZ; granulated 45sa45s; cubes or mould
A 9-16a4 11-16; cOnfectioners' A 3-l6a
45-16
COFFEE-Spot lots closed lower. Fail
Rio cargoes 151s Futures closed lower
Rio or Santos No, Z, June II IS; July Los
August 11.65; September II 20.
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18
TWO COMING EVENTS.
RALEIGH,S 4TH OF JULY CELE-
BRATION AND THE CEN.
TENNIAL.
Important steps in Both Matters
Taken Last Night by the
Board of Aldermen.

Important steps in Both Matters
Taken Last Night by the
Board Of Aldermen.
Raleigh will celebrate the 4th of July
in great style. The matter is now on
moving basis and actual preparations
will begin to-day. At the meeting OF
the board of aldermen last night,
called to take this matter and
the Raleigh centennial celebration
in consideration, it was de-
cided that the city government
should do we'll her part in conjunction
with the other forces, and on motion Of
alderman Stronach, $3.50 was approprl-
ated for the 4th celebration. This
amount augments simply the funds
raised by the committee on subscriptions
and makes neat little sum for the pur
pose named enough, indeed, to have a
celebration here on the 4th that will
bring people from all over the State-a
celebration creditable to North Carolina
and to her capital city. The centennial
matter came up and was discussed at
leuSCH, IL OcIHS IHc oeHoo VI Clc DodiO W
have celebration that will eclipse any
effort of the kind ever made in North
Carolina. The municipality here works
in Injunction with the chamber Of
commerce and the managers of the State
fair-the centennial to be an important
event in North Carolina history The
following resolution, offered by Alder
man Pogue, was adopted after some dis
cussiOn
"Whereas, 1t has been decided by th'
board of aldermen and the chamber o
commerce that this city celebrate it
centennial, or one hundredth anniver
sary in, October next, and whereas tn
city attorney has reported to this boart
as his opinion that the board may legal.
appropriate money in aid of said celebra
ton, therefore
Resoloed, That this board will, a
the proper time, make such reasonabl
and proper appropriation for this pur
| pose as may be consistent with the city
finances and the dignity of the under
taking.
The resolution explains itself Ra
, eigh will do nothing by halves.
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 17.-Flour steady;
Western super 2.40a3.O0: extra 3. 10a3 80:
DO family 4.10a4 IS; winter wheat patent
A. 7Oa5 90; spring wheat patent 4. 4.S5a5. 90;
do straight 4.30a4 60.
WHEAT-steady. No 2 red spot SSaSSH;
June SSaSS14; July S51faS5%; August S54
aS5h; steamer No2 red 49, Southern wheat
firmer; Fr,ltz S4aS9; LOngberry S6a9O.
CORN-Strong Mixed spot 53s4 bid;
June "a asked; July 53<a53M; August
52L bid; September -; steamer mixed
49Z bid Southern corn firmer, white, 54;
OATS-Quiet but strong No white
western 4Oa4l; No 2 mixed do 3S1aa39.
RYE-Dull. No 2, SASS
HAY-Firm. Good to choice timothy
IA 5Oal55O.
PROVISIONS Steady. Mess pork,
II so; bulk meats, loose shoulders 50; long
clear ribs 6s4; clear rib sides 90; sugar
picked shoulders ga; sugar cured smoked
shoulders IA; hams, smoked, II; large Ii "a
lard. refined IA; crude ga.
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery, fancy
1Sa19; do fair to choice l6a17; do imitation
l5al6; ladie, fancy Halls; do good to choice
12, rolls, fine Is; do fair to good 12dl21a
store packed 11a12.
EGGS-Steady at 17c.
COFFEE Dull. Fair Rio cargoes 10
No z l3.
SUGAR-Steady. Granulated ~
| COPPER-Steady; refined ~.
WHISKY-Flrm at l.27
PEANUTS-Virginia 3Ia424; shelled
21laaa5; North Carolina 3; shelled 41a.
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18
Market Reports.

NEW YORK. June 17-Messrs. Hubbard
Price & Co., in their daily cotton clrcu-
lar Oday say:
Early advices from Liverpool this morn
ing reported an advance OF from o. 70
2-64 in futures. In Liverpool legitimate
causes affect the situation and demand
aud supply are left 10 work out their nat
ural relations Here. for the tune being
the anti option bill and its posslDllltles
control the situation. In the hope that
this bill had been finally killed yesterday
the market in opening responded 10 tne
presence of some large buying orders, Dut
later dispatches from Washington seemed
to be less reassuring and the market
promptly declined. August oy O'Clock
having sold as low as "A. Sucn crop
news rs reaches us from tne Ooutn !nuI
Gates rapid improvement IN cOnolCl0Es ON
In Liverpool spot sales were wv Dales:
In Manchester yarns are reported quet
and steady while cloths are said to be in
fair demand
The weekly statement OF Liverpool
stocks show. Stock all kinds for the week
| 1924 200; stock American ,4O4 ,OOO; anoat
all kinds IS, 900; af11at American oo,OOO
During the afternoon the marKeI recover
points decline on last evenings hgures.
Receipts at the ports for the week are
estimated at $4,000 bales, against O,OOO las'
week and 10000 last year,
The interior movement is 5000 bales
against 400 last week and 3OO last year
Stocks at the interior toWns Will lOse
about IL COO bales, making a movement
direct from plantations Of $1,000 agalns
13, coo q year ago.
The spot market is steady at 1-16c. ad
vance in quotations. Middllng upland
nc. Sales 2 35l bales and 500 delivered
OH contract.
Transactions in futures to day 300
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18
At the Railroad COmmi ssion Office

The railroad commission were ia busy
session all day yesterday The follow :
ing circular No. 19, was issued to 90 in
effect July lst:
con all mixed trains carrying passen
gers, when two coaches are attached.
first and second class tickets must he
sold. When only one coach is attached
only second class rates shall be charged,
unless the coach has separate apartments,
then first and second class rates may be
charged"
The cases of McLeansvilc vs.. the r..
Il ID. r r. Co. and Cowand VS.. II. & ID.
+. R Co. were brought up and con
tinued
Nr. Oglesby, Of Wildwood, filed a
complaint VS.. A. & n. c. and A. c. L..
for excessive rates on cantelopcs aud
other vegetables.
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18
Stocks. and Bonds.

NEW YORK, June 17-Oregon timported
1sts) 99A; Alabama (A) 1887; Alabama
(Bi 1917; Alabama G.; 95; Louisiana (con-
sols) 80; Tennessee (old) go; Tennessee
Tennessee 3's 74I; Virginia 6's 50 bid
Virginia Elk. Mat (conpOns) 35a4O; North
Carolina as SO; North Carolina 6's 1874
South Carolina Browns 95
NEW YORK, June Nv @, 95; Adams
l46; ANN, 11S. US, SO; Wells, 145; c & l
6Sn; NYC, IL; y J c, ds7A; Ills; G, 1927;
Pac pfd, 54s4; Pac Can 3O19; U Pc, 40; Mo-
Pac, 575A; Tex Pac, S7ss; Man L, l271I; A
& 7 h, 33; A & L H pfd $50; Can So, 5S11ss;
Can Pac, S91a; G & A, $50; Q & o, 1915. H,
& 137; d, l. & w, 1861; Den, 1914; Erie,
2a5s; Erie gfd. e5A; K & T, ~; Z & s.
", 1sl; 8 & NJ, 2ol; Pac N. 81; Quick,
3s; Quick pfd, II; Reading, 597ss; r l,S0s4
Omaha, 1875; Omaha pfd, III; st Paul,
s2M; St Paul pfd, 1886; N & G. 90; NIL S,
30; Wa6, II: Wab pfd. 254: G B & 0, 1Ol1s;
q D. Rs 7M Nan = ila73 s 4 Q % NJ 74A' r &
New England, Wheeling and Lake Erie,
Chicago Gas, Louisville, New Albany and
Ch1cago st. Paul and Whisky Trusts
were the only speculatives that displayed
any activity during the morning. Prices,
however, were firm uuring the greater
and St. Paul advanced "A to 1H per cent
by midday Whisky Trust was in marked
| contrast to the weakness displayed by it
Yesterday, was especially. strong and ad-
| vanced aim ost continually to noon. The
sales amounted to 112, 700 shares. Rich
mOnd and Danville was very weak at one
Iime during the morning and declined Oh
| the news of an application for receiver
| Durlng the afternoon themarket continued
dull but prices were firmly held notwith
standing the announcement that s., $50 OO(
gold had been engaged for shipment tt
Europe by Saturdays steamers The clos
ing prices We're generally 4 to 21a PEE
cent higher. The sales for the day amount
ed to 205, 049 shares.
| BALTIMORE, June 17.-Virginia consols
81 Did; do ten forties 3S bid; do 3's Isl
asked; Baltimore & Ohio stock 97a971 d
North Central stock 69H bid; Baltimor'
Ohio Southwestern firsts 107 bid; d,
nrst income 6914 hid; do second income 2S11
asked; do third 81 asked, CONSOLIDATED
gas bonds ll513all6; DO tcck IS asked
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18
Death Of Mrs. DreNVry.

A few days ago Mr.. John G. Drewry,
of this city, was called by telegram to
the bedside of his sick mother. We re-
gret to announce that Mrs. Drewry died
at Drcwryvillc, Va, on the morning of
the 10th, leaving husband and six
children. Mrs. Drewry was 81 years
old, was born in Hertford county, and
was the sister of Judge David A. Barnes,
Murfrecsboro, N. c., one of the purest
men we ever knew, and always "a gentle
man. Mrs. Drewry's maiden name was
Caroline w. Barnes. She married Mr..
William II. Drewry, of Drewryville,
Va To Mr.. John G. Drewry, himself
popular and highly esteemed gentle
man, we offer our coincidence.
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, June 17-Wbeat sold weak
on good crop news and depressing foreign
advices. Closing prices % to Tc lower
There was a weak feeling in corn and
oats and also in provisions due chiefly to
sales to realize profits. Corn declined Is
and oats 3sc. Pork declined 20 to 22115c,
lard 716c and ribs INC.
Wheat-June 7eI, July IS; september
1915; December sON. Corn-JuEe 5Os4,
July 47H, August 46Ha, September 4614
Oats June 3O4, July 30%, August 29A
September 2S% Pork-June 10 5715, July
1857, September 1915. Lard-June 35,
July 6.4255, September 60. Ribs-June
6.671aa, July 6 67H September 6 121l
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18
CITY NEWS.

DR.. BlacknaIl shipped seventeen col
orcd walters to Morchead yesterday fol
the season.
Walter Hall, the colored boy badly
burned Thursday, as noted, died early
yesterday morning.
A new photograph gallery, by MIR.
Waddock, of Alabama, is being opened
up in the Reco,der building, Fayetteville
street
The catalogue of 1929, Horner
school. oxford, n. c., is before US.
showing matrculation last session OF
141 students.
4 democratic club should be trgan
lied in the city immediately after the
Chicago convention. 1t would be wise,
perhaps, to have the club named after
the presidential nominee of that con
vention.
DR.. y. Z. Todd. of Marks Creek
township, Wake county, died on June
18th and was buried at his home on the
10th with Masonic rites. He was 90
years old. A good citizen has been
taken from us.
The reception given by the Epsworth
league. in the Sunday school room of
the Edcnton St. NJ f. church last night,
was largely attended by the Methodists
of the city and the occasion pronounced
an enjoyable one.
Among the memorable centennials of
the present year, that of Raleigh, N. c.,
is to be celebrated. The city is one
hundred years old and deserves a cele
bration. = Baltimore Morning Herald.
And will have celebration. !.
Lottie Crowder, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. +. B. Crowder, 523 Fayette
Vile street, died yesterday morning.
aged 10 months. The funeral services
will be held from the residence this
morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. j. B. Hurley and Rev. J. N. Cole
1t has long been the talk of the trav
elling public-the incommodious anC
inconvenient depot facilities at Wilson
N. G. The railroad commission took
hold of the matter, advised new depo
and it is now ascertained that the com
pany will provide new and suitable &C
commodations there at once.
The railroad commission received
telegram from w. III. Green, genera
manager of the Richmond & Danvill
railroad Co. yesterday afternoon statin
that passenger train would be immed
ately put on the western extension of tn
Murphy branch of the Western Mort
Carolina railroad, in place Of the nike
train now in service.
Mr.. Neil A. Spence, of this city, tel
us that it will be impossible for him
race Mr.. Fitzsimmons, bicyle, at Greens
boro July and that the acceptance {
the challenge was done SO without h
knowledge. Mr. Spence has long sine
disposed of his wheel and is therefor
not in practice. He will be remembered
however, as one of the most expert ride
in the State and says that he will rat
Mr.. Fitzsimmuns at any time if dl
notice is giving for proper training.
The remains of Mrs. A. w. Pric
mother of Mrs. M. A. Hardie, this cit
arrived here at O'clock yesterday afte
noon from Petersburg, Va, where 81
died late Thursday night. The inte
ment took place at lakewood cemeter
Mrs Price was an aged lady and die
rather suddenly. The following gentlem'
acted as pail bearers: J. II. Afford, T. |
Briggs. F. A. Watson, g. NJ ALE
Henry Horton and John r. Pulen.
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18


Brokerage Company.
RALEIGH, June II, 1892
North Carolina 6's lex. int 12i bid;
12515 asked.
North Carolina AS 1905 bid: 1Ol asked.
n. c. r. r. ,211a bid -. asked.
w. v. C.. K. r Co Us 81 bid; S6 asked,
r. & G. Railroad SIS III bid; -. asked
r. & G. Railroad Is bid; :. asked
S & R r r 100 bid; :. asked.
City of Raleigh 6's 1907, 106 bid; :. asked
Raleigh Street Railway 6's IS asked.
N. G: Agricultural Society 6's :. bid;
35 asked.
Citizens National Bank 121 bid
Commercial and Farmers Bank 10
bid; -. asked.
National Bank of Raleis. 100 bid.
Raleigh Savings Bank 130 bid
Raleigh Cotton Mills 95 bio: . asked.
Caraleigh Phosphate Mills go asked.
n. G. Car Company 100 bid . asked.
North Carolina Wagon Company lcom-
monl 10 asked.
North Carolina Wagon Company (pre-
ferred) 65 asked.
Peace Institute IS asked
Raleigh Land and Improvement Co., 35
asked.
Raleigh Gas Light Co. :. bid; IS asked.
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18
ennebec Ice!

Direct from Maine. We have made
arrangements by which we receive cars
every few days, This is hard, pure,
tasteless, ordorless and much more dura-
ble than any ice frozen at lower tenn
perature, and is really worth more money,
but is sold at very small margin, in any
quantity from five pounds to one hundred
pounds to any part of the city or ten
ton car load to any depot direct on very
short notice by
If JONES & POWELL.
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18
:: g : W. horfe|k:HGStsTnSR
Schedule i'm Effect May -. i-'2-
DURHAM DIVISION

Schedule m Effect May u. I-'-
DURHAM Division.
Leave Durham, n G, 200
p m, daily.
Arrive at Lynchburg ] 20 p ~ saf
p I'D. daily.
All trains, Durham Division,
and depart from 18th Street Station
burg, Va
WINSTON SALEM DIVISION
Leave Winston at 7.1j a IN and
daily
Arrive at Roanoke l2. ) p maad
III, daily
MAIN LINE-WEST BOI>,
cave Ly Lynchburg, daily. -
Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski. Bci,ta
lor Car to Roanoke Pullman Slee.
Roanoke to Memphis.
10 \ m for Roanoke, R8dfOTd.
Bristol; also for Blueiield. PDctr'
Elkhorn and stations Clinch Nal.-t
sion; also for Louisville aud -fa'u
& y. X X via Norton. Pullman
Roanoke TO Memphis end Kew
via Knoxville and ChattanOo4s
Lynchburg TO Louisville via Norfh
2:35 p m, daily for Roanoke and iL
dlate stations. Has no come cilOn
Roanoke
EAST BoUED-LEAvE LYECHBt r.
9:l5 M for Richmond, Peters
Norfolk
IL: :35 m. Arrive PETERSBURG
Arrive Richmond 1:41 a III: arrive
700 m. Pullman Palace Sleeper t"-,
folk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper ''
Lynchburg and Richmond
2:s5 p. m for Richmond, Peter-hH
Norfolk; arrive Richmond 80 4 n-
folk, 9 20 p. m.
Pullman Parlor Buffet Car 10 No.
! All inquiries as TO rates, route
promptly answered. For all inform
call Oh or address,
JAS +. BFt
Com. Agt, so Main ST., LynchnGt
ALLEN HI liz
Travelling Pass. Agt Roanoke
w. B BEVILL, 9. 2. & 7. Agt-,
| Roanc-e
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18
Naval Stores.

NEW Y' RK, June 17-Spirits turpen-
tine dull on tam s. uthern advices, quoted
barrels. Rosin, in light request; strained
1871; do good 23L
WILMINGTON, n. q, June l7-Spirits
turf entine firm at 1910. Rosin steady;
strained S5; good strained 80. Tar firm at
LAO Crude turpentine steady, hard l 90;
yellow dip and virgin at Les.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 17.-Rosin
firm at CSC; spirits turpentine firm at 2614
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18
The Population of Raleigh

Is about fifteen thousand, and we would
say at least one half are troubled with
some affection of the throat and lungs,
as those complaints are, according to
statistics, more numerous than others.
We would advise all our readers not to
neglect the opportunity to call on their
druggist and get bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs. Trial
size free. Large bottle so cents and ST..
Sold by all druggists.
The state chronicle., 1892-06-18
SDarklinw CataWba Snrinns n a.

Opened May Goth, is unsurpassed for
its climate and beauty of its surround
ings, excellence of its accommodations.
high order Of its patronage, and health
restoring qualities of its waters
Address E O. ELLIOTT & Son. Props.
Near railroad, Hickory, N. G.
jun11-1m