davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Suggestions That are Well Worth Follow
ing Out.
POTATO CHEESE.


In some parts of Germany kind Of cheese is
made Of potatoes, and is very much sought after.
The recipe il ~ follows: Select good white pota-
toes boil them, and when cold peel aud reduce
them a pulp with q mortar; TO five pounds OF
this pulp, which must be very uniform and homo-
geueous, add pint Of sour milk and the requisite
portion Of salt; kneRd the whole well cover il, and
let IL remain Thus three four days. according to
the season: fhen knead il afresh and place the
cheese in small baskets where il viii part with its
euperfiuous moisture. Dry in shady place. and
place in LAYERS In large pots where they may re-
main fortnight The Older the cheese is the nicer
Il will become. if kept dry and in well-closed
vessels.
SPICE CAKES.
DEAR II. H: Here is a nice recipe for spice cakes.
Take egg, two-thirds cup of moiasses, two
thirds cup OF sugar. two-thrds cup of melted butter
one cup of milk, two and half cups of flour, one
heaping teaspoontul of cream tartar. one table
spoonful of mixed spice. one Tablespoonful OF vine
gar. Mix ia The order given, and bake in small
tins One tablespoonful of lemon juice and one
tablespoonful OF ginger may be substituted for
vinegar and spice-Msry r. Wesley.
CoRS-MEAL sLAPPERs
DEAR II. H.: These sappers are corn griddle-
cakes, with soda. One pint of corn meal, one
feaspoonful of butter. one tablespoonful salt, one
teaspoonful sugar Pour into this mixture boiling
milk or wafer enough to wet the meat When cool
add two eggs we'll beaten. and cold milk enough
10 make q very thin halter.
The National tribune., 1893-02-23

Sarah G. Ball. Cassidy. Mo-. daughter of John t.
Ball Co +. Sd KY, was born In Kentucky May 90
1869. She is a member Of the Baptist Church. II
worker in Sunday School. and IL constant Bible
reader. Fair complexion lighi-brown hair and
eyes: hight, five feet four inches: weighs 126
pounds; fond of music, reading the c. G. page
and of all things good and beautiful.
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
GENERAL PRIZE PAPER.

The columbian Puzzle Picture" n beautifully
coloTed bird'seye view Of the Columbian Exposi.
ton grounds and buildings also dis-ected pictures
Of fair buildings, las been awarded Hnite J. Ser-
wood for best general paper bearing upon Column
bian topics, follows:
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
FRED WIGGINs.

Fred Virgins Bloomington, VT. is 81 years of
age; five feet 10 ir ces in hight with light hair and
blue eyes He is greatly interested IN the C. G.
page of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. and would be
glad 10 exchange letters with members
The National tribune., 1893-02-23

writers are more universally familiar Mt this
moment than Scott md Dickens. The old have
read them; the young are reading them. nor need
any one doubt the fact because they are not dis
cussed like novelties"
The National tribune., 1893-02-23

into lie river to lie until Spring, when they are
driven Down the river to the mills.
There ia n busy hum when the different squads
ut work choppng. saving aud trimming tho
trees 'td shaking the logs or ssids ready for load
ing. ImtHeps. loads OF % aud 90 logs n load
hauled by four horse tennis
li the evening. after returning from n hard ds y 8
work aud supper over. the men indulge in nno-
cent games cracking jokes. singing songs, and so
on. for pasiimr.
In NIL camps we find the rough element. and
many, u"nccustomed TO the Company of these
"tougiis y aud hardy woodmen, yearn for the more
peaceful scenes aud comforts of home.
cannot close without appealing to the G.. C.. 3
of WISCONSIN to respond To the call of my loyal
brother. now in command of this Division, for
crafts in the interest of " Progress aud Patriotism,
Yours Of the &. C.-Charles II. Buchcn, Avord
Camp Amberg. Wis
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
THE soLAcE OF HOME.

Home. where guardian angel keeps
Ever silent vigil sweet
Der each lSred one dear
Who within Tia portals dwells,
Where mothers love soothes childish grief,
Where husband. father finds relief
And respite from the tolls and cares.
That burden him through the day;
place there love may reign supreme,
Nor jen!on@y nor strife contru:
Home, foundation of the world
Best and bettrttful ihv name.
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
Subject: Nebemiah's Reforms at His Second
Going to Jerusalem. Neh.. IS: i5-2e.
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures rs
indicated aboye.l
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
New YCrk Produce Market.

New YORK, May 6.-Southern flour
quiet but firm; common to fair extra
$2.l0a3l0; good to choice do. $3.l5a
4.25.
Wheat-Acti,e No. red in store
and elevator 764a79; afoat 79s; options
active, excited, strong and 5als higher;
No. 2 red May 78; June 79t; July 81.
Lard-Dull and firmer; western steam
closed at 5000; city $1,000 bid: May
$40 IS; July $1,000; September Sl1 10;
refined quiet and firm; to toe continent
$1,000; South America Sl125.
Pork-Quiet and firm; old mess
$40 90; new mess $20.75; extra prime
nominal.
Wool-Quiet and firm; domestic fleece
27a32; pulled 2oa37.
Cut Meats Inactive and firm; picked
bellies l2; shoulders 9fa9.; hams 13a
l3.; middies quiet ard firm.
Rosin-Dull but steady; strained
common to coed Sl.27ial.30
Rice-Essy and quiet; domestic fair
to extra 3a54 Japan 4.a4i.
Pesnuts-Quiet and easy.
Cofee-Options opened quiet and and
closed inactive and unchanged to
points up; May Sl44O; July Sl4 20
December Sl4.l0al4l5; spot Rio dull
and steady; No. 7, l5sal5f.
Sugar Raw firm and buiet; fair re-
fining 81; centrifugals, 96test, At; re-
fined fairly active and firm; No. 6
1l-l6; cut loaf 5s granulated 3-l6a
So; off A l3-l l6a5s; standard A 3-l6s
81; crushed 55a5 1915; cubes 5 7-l6s
| 81.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, May Spot cotton
quiet: middlirg uplsnds 1916; Or
leans 8 l-l6, sales 447 bales.
Cotton-Net receipts - bales;
gross - bales. Futures closed quiet;
sales $4,000 bales; May TAI; June
754, July 764 August 7.72; September
778; October 1874 November 100; De-
cember 1856, January OF.
May Cotton, nlddlng: Galveston
quiet, u, 1858 bales, Norfolk steady,
e 16, 702 bales; Baltimore nominal, u,
- bales; Boston quiet, 1916, GAG
bales; Wilmington firm. It, AZ bales,
Philadelphia quiet, Ct, lOl bales; Sa-
vsnnah dull and easy, 7s, 942 bales;
New Orleans quiet, GIG, 2,Ol6 bales;
Mobile firm, "a, 179 bales; Memphis
steady, "a, 262 bales; Augusta quiet and
steady, Il, y bales; Charleston quiet
7s, l bale, Cincinnati quiet and steady
u, OLA bales; Louisville quiet, 8. -
bales; St. Louis steady, l1-l6, SO
bales; Houston dull, u, 100 bales.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
ALL ORGANIZED.

We take pleasure in stating that Maj
81. H. Rogers, State Agent of the United
Banking and Building Company Of
Richmond, has organized Board in Raj
eigh with the following officers and
directors:
OFFICES.
john G. Drewry, President; Frank B.
Carpen er, Vice-President; Henry E.
Litchford, Secretary and Treasurer; J..
n. Holding, Attorney; Everard FL.
Baker, Local Agent.
DIRECTORS
j. A. HollomoH, John Y. MacRae, r.
81. Bradley, William Simpson, a. b.
Greason, William E. Asheley, P. II.
Hughes, W. II. Holloway.
APPRAISERS.
W. F. Ashley, 81. B. Greason, John
Y. MacRae.
Maj. q. H. Rogers, State Agent.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Personal.
Mrs. E. E. Mofitt and Mrs. E. y
Jackson have returned to the city
after an absence of two weeks.
Mr.. Fl. c. Martin, of Greensboro,
who is well known in Raleigh, is
spending day or two in the city.
Judge 7. G. Fuller.and daughters
Misses Matte and Janet, who have
been spending some time in Lex
ington, Va, have returned to the
city.
Cards are out fol the marriage of
Miss Maude Haywood Amyette to
Mr.. Stephen @. Bragaw on Wednes-
day evening, May 17th, at nine
o'clock in Christ Church at New
Berne.
Mr.. Stephen Bonsal, of Maryland
whose appointment as Secretary oi
the Legation to China is announced
in our dispatches, is a brother o1
Mr.. W. R. Bonsal, who is we'll known
in this city. This will be gratifying
intelligence to many friends of the
latter whom Raleigh is glad to claim
as a resident. Mr.. Stephen Bonsa
is said to be most competent gen
tleman and thoroughly qualified il
every respect fer the position t
which he has been appointed.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

1. O. 0. r.
Litchford Encampment, No. 26,
meets tomorrow (Monday) night at
s o'clock. Business of Importance
will be transacted and full attend
ance is desired.
E. A. WoMBLE, Scribe.
Changes In the Buford Hotel.
The Charlotte News says: The
Buford Hotel is now in the sole
charge of Mr.. N. P Cannon, Mr.. G.
H. Parks having withdrawn. Messrs.
Cannon & Parks succeeded Capt j.
W. Clarke several months ago, and
under their management the Buford
has proved both successful and pop
ular. Mr.. Cannon makes an excel.
lent landlord, and in his hands the
reputation of the Buford will not be
allowed to suffer.
Mr.. Parks will still remain with
the Buford, having only withdraw
his interest. The style of the new
firm will be n. P. Cannon & Co.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Agents Wanted.

b ale and female, cid and yoons,
$50 s25 fer day easily made, sell
ing Cur Queen Plating Outfits, and
doing Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper
and Brass Plating, that is warranted
to wear for years, on every class of
NetAi, Tableware, Jewelry, &c. Light
and easily handled, no experience re-
quirec TO operate them. Csn be car.
ried by hand with ease from house to
house, same as grip sack or satchel.
agents are making money rapidly.
They sell TO almost every business
house ard family, aud workshop.
Cheap, durable, staple and within
reach OF every one. Plates almost In.
stantly, equal to the finest new work.
Send for circulars, &c Queen City
Silver & Nickel Plating Co., East St.
I.o'lis. I'll.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Tho Future t-ronuce Market.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Highest and clos
ing quotation. Of leading futures were:
Wheat-May 72i, TAT: July 76ia76i,
III; SEPTEMBER 78i, 79.a80s.
Oorn-May 44s, Az; June 45s, 45;
July 45ia451, 45a.
Oats-May 32i, 80; June 31i, 3ls;
July 3ls, BIZ; September 2ei, 2e5
Mess Pork-May $3.50, $l9.62i;
July 9.55, 20 OPT; September $l9 SIT,
0.32f
L2rd-M&y SlO.35, 1895. July 10 SIT
1865, September 1880, 1885.
Short ribs-May $1,000. 1000; July
$l0.lO, 10 20.
CHICAGO, May Cash quotations
were as follows:
Flour steady and unchanged; winter
patents S3.40a3 80; do straights So iOs
a3.40; spring patents S3.65a4 10. Whea,
No. z spring III. Corn-No. 2, 43is
44a. Oats-No. 2, 32s Pork-mess
Sl337i. Lard O40alO.42i. Shor,
rib sides Sl0l0a10 l2i. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed) S975alO 90; short
clear sides (boxed) $40 25alO.5O Whiskey
$1.13.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
A SOLE LEATHER TRUST.
1t is Organized with a CapitaPof S12O
100000.

1t is Organized with a CapitaPof $780,
100000.
A trust was organized May 1st
with q capital Of $12O,0OO,OOO to
control the sole leather market. The
Shce and Leather Reporter con
tanned the first definite information
that has been given to the manufac-
turers or to the public concerning
the enterprise. The announcement
is authorized by the incorporators
of the trust.
The idea of the trust was hatched
III January last, and the organiza-
ton was perfected three days ago.
As is usual in the formation of
trusts, it was incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey.
The capital stock is $120,00O.OOO.
of which $50 100000 is preferred
and $6OOOO,OOO, common. The
holders of the preferred are EMIT
led under the articles of incorpora-
ton to receive 8 per cent interest
per annum, provided there are suf-
ticient earnings to admit of the pay
ment on that amount to them. The
dividends, it is also provided, are to
be cumulative. The holders of the
common stock are entitled to receive
such dividends as the directors may
be able to declare after paying the
8 per cent to the holders of the pre-
ferred stock.
The trust, which was incorporated
under the designation Of the United
States Leather Company, has issued
$6,OOO,OOO of debenture bonds, te
run thirty years, drawing per cent
interest, principal and interest to be
payable in gold. The bonds are to
be marketed at 103, with accrued
interest from May 1, and, although
neither stocks nor bonds have ye
been listed, application will be made
| for listing On both the New Yorl
and Boston exchanges
| The property represented and of
| fered as security for the bonds con
! sists of tanneries, real estate, bari
lands, lumber and ali the bark ant
leather in the yards. According t.
officers of the corporation there ar
lumbermen ard tanners of grea
prominence in the concern, and thi
interest will be represented in tn
board of directors.
| Among those who are said to hav
been invited to accept seats in tn
board of directors are: Edward r
Ladew, N. W. Rice, Boston; P. {
Costello, Lyman F. Rhodes, Boston
James 81. Proctor, Boston, Lewis q
Lapham, Wm. Fl. Humphrey, H.
Vaughan, Charles q. Lee, A. A
Healy, D. T. Stevens. G.. B. Horton
Edward G. Hoyt, Jerry Crary, She1
field, Pa; Walter G.. Garritt, Charlie
NJ. Vail, Frank w. Goodyear, But
falo; Samuel P. Davidge, Newar
Valley, N. Y; Charles G. Rice, Boi
ton; Joseph NJ. Ladew, L. B. Gall
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07


An Auxiliary Memorial Association.
It has for some time been the
earnest desire of the Ladies Memo
rial Association that an auxiliary
should be formed, composed of
younger ladies, as the membership
of the old association has in various
ways become reduced. In accord
ance with call a meeting of young
ladies was held Friday at the
Supreme Court room, in connection
with a meeting of the Memorial As
sociation. At this an organization
of an auxiliary was effected, eighteen
young ladies being enrolled as
members. Miss Marg;e Busbee was
elected President, Miss Mabel Hale,
Vice President, Miss Attic Gales,
Secretary, and Miss Helen Nc
Yea, Treasurer. 1t is hoped
that there will be a large
increase in membership. The
auxiliary can do a good work, which
will be fully appreciated, not only
by the old association, but by the
Confederate veterans and the gen.
eral public. How few Of the ladies
who, in 1866, formed the associa
ton are now living or residents 0.
Raleigh? The membership of tht
| association itself ought to be in
creased. The membership fee il
only 81, which is the amount O
annual dues. Mr.. John I. Puller
! is treasurer of the association.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
MEMORIAL DAY.

Wednesday, May 10th, 1898.
The following is the official pro-
gramme announced for Memorial
Day:
Metropolitan Hall $3.50 p. m.
Music.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Daniel.
Grafton by Hon. A. G. Avery, OF
Burke.
(Subject- and Character Of
Gen. D. 81. Hill.
Order of march to Confederate Gem
etery.
Band of Music.
Governors Guard.
Confederate Soldiers.
President, Vice. President and Sec
retary of Ladies' Memorial
Association.
Justices of Supreme Court.
The Clergy.
Mayor and Aldermen.
County Officials.
Visitors and Citizens.
AT THE CEMETERY.
Music by Special Choir.
Decoration of Graves.
Military Salute.
Benediction and Doxology.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Rules Adopted by the N. c. Press Aseo'
citation.
The weather Today.

WAsH1NGroN, May 5.-Indications
for North Carolina are: Showers;
followed by fair in northern Vir'
einia; variable winds, slightly
cooler in North Carolina, except
stationary temperature on the
coast.
Local forecast for Raleigh and
vicinity on Sunday: Fair weather;
continued warm.
C1rY-Maximum temperature, 90
Minimum temperature, 81; rainfall
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Southern parties expecting to visit
the Worlds Fair: Acting On the ad-
vice of Southern friends, l have open
ed a Southern Bureau, supplying gen.
eral or special entertainment for
Southern guests, directing them to
suitable quarters, etc. No agents con.
nected with US. Write for terms sta
ting wants. Reference Augusta, Ga.
D. j. Kalbheisch, Pres. 81 LaSalle
ST Chicago.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Rev. DR.. Cuninggim will preach
at Edenton Street Methodist Church
today at II q. m. Preaching at
p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Coie'
Robert Medlin died at his home
in this city, on South Bloodworth
street, yesterday evening about
o'clock. The funeral will take place
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Aregular meeting of VIM. G. Hill
Lodge, No. 218, A F. and A. NJ, to-
morrow (Monday) evening at eight
o'clock. All Masons in good stand
ing r-ially invited to attend.
An oId-fashioned "quilting bee"
is announced to be given at War
renton tomorrow night at the Male
Academy for the benefit of the
Warrenton Nj. E. church.
The delivery wagon of the Hy-
gienic Ice Company was struck by
a yard engine while crossing the
railroad at the Cabarrus Street
crossing, and the wagon was badly
damaged so that it could not make
the afternoon ice deliveries. An
other wagon will, however, be pro-
vided early tomorrow, when the
deliveries will be made as usual.
Mr.. W. c. Petty, Of Carthage, who
was here yesterday, says the cyclone
struck Culdie Presbyterian church,
six miles west of Carthage, Wednes-
day and totally destroyed it. The
house of Brinkley Shaw and of his
son Tom Shaw, near by, were also
destroyed. Trees we're torn up and
covered the Carthage railroad sc
that large force of hands was nee
essary tc clear them away.
| A mass meeting of the King'i
Daughters and Sons of the city art
earnestly requested to assemble a
the Y. M. G. A. rooms on Monday
the 9Th of May, at 4:3O o'clock
After this meeting adjourns all ar
expected to go at once to the mis-
sion rooms, where refreshment
will be served. A social uIion O
7 the order and happy evenin!
!. spent is desired for all.
The Raleigh Baseball Club ha
/ been reorganized and is now
? strong team. Mr.. Tom Dunn ha
3 returned to the city and will pla
on third base. MIR. Will Wynn
will pitch with his old time skill
The team will play Durham on Ma
10th at 5 o'clock p. 10. at Athleti
Park, this city. Lanier will pitc
for Durham. A fine game may
i expected.
II The members of the Edento
|" Street Methodist Sunday School al
going to begin their service of tx
r day with what bids fair to be
j. most enjoyable occasion. All the
o former members. as we'll as thos
y who are in the Sunday School ,
present, are to come together in a
!. annual reunion, and every membe
Il of the church is expected to joi
!. with them in this meeting. No le
~ sons will be had, but the reguls
Sunday School exercises will gi,
jplace to programme arrange
4, Especially for the reunion, and nor
l. who attend can fail to enjoy
l. Hour $50 a. Ii. to 1890 a. m.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

a course Of p. p. z. will Danish all
bad feelings and restore your health
to perfect condition It's curative
powers are marvellous. If out of sorts
and in bad humo1 with yourself and
the world, take p. 2. p, ard become
healthy and rational.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Some fulfsh People.

Allow cough 20 run until it gets be-
yond the reach of medicine. They often
say, ooh, it will wear away" but in
most cases it wears them away. Could
they be induced TO try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsan, which
is sold on positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose.
Price so cts. and 81. Trial size free.
At eli druggists
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Cheap Ice.

Don't forget that we will not be
undersold on ice, and will duplicate
any prices that may be made in this
city, and that we shall have plenty
Of it on hand all the year as we have
for the last several years.
JONES & POWELL,
Managers of the New Crystal Ice
Factory,
Raleigh, n. G.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

?. P. P. makes positive cures of all
stages oi rheumatism, syphilis, blood
poison, scto'ula, old sores, eczema.
malaria and female complaints. P. P.
Z. is powerful tonic, and an excellent
appetizer, building up the system rap
idly.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
LiVorpooi Cotton y1arKer.

LIVERPOOL. May 6.--l P. M.-Amer-
lean middling May l3 81, sellers; May
and June 4 1864, sellers; June and
July l4-64a4 1854; July and August
4 1864, sellers; August and September
4 II "a, buyers September and October
1854, buyers; October and November
19 64a4 20-64; November and Decem-
Der 42o64a4 2l-64; December and Jan
uary 22-64, sellers. Futures closed
firm.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Have you Visited the White Mountains

Have you Visited the White Mountains?
Do you know the resting places
among Vermont's Green Hills? Are you
acquainted with the unique resorts in
the Virginia Mountains? If you are
looking for a place to spend your va
cation in any mountain region, write
US for any information you may desire,
saying what sections you wish to know
about and the price you desire to pay
for board. By special arrangements
with the Recreation Department, The
Christian Union. New York.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

1t is generally conceded by all who
have tried it and their "name is lie,
gion," that Salvation Oil is the best
liniment in the market today. 1t is
compounded only of the best ingre-
dents, and is guaranteed to be posi-.
lively pure. % cts.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

j. w. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn, writes:
at does me good to praise Botanic
Blood Balm. 1t cured me of abscess on
onthe lungs and asthma that troubled
me two years and that other remedies
failed to benefit.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

For old sores, skin ernptions, pim-
pies, ulcers and syphilis, use only p.
T. 2. and get well and enjoy the
blessing only to be derived from the
use of p. P. P, Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Rheumatism was SO bad that James
Irwin, of Savannah, could hardly walk
from pain in his shoulder and joints Of
his legs. P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium was resorted to
and Irwin is well and happy.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
$1,000 Reward.

pOOsOO hcNVdIus
For any case of toothache or neu-
ralgis that one bottle of Williams &
Kings famous toothache remedy will
not cure in two minutes. We have
testimonials from the best people all
over North Carolina, South Carolina
and Virginia besides several other
States that have it and will cheerfully
recommend it to you as the best tooth
ache and neuralgia medicine in the
world. For sale by ell druggists at
ten cents per bottle.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Daily eyoent Suna,r

Trains ca Scotlarf 81
leave Weldon 5.70
arrive Scotland =
Vile s:ls ? 70; KIM
leaves Einston 6sf l
Arriving HaMfs-
lo-s5 . n, da''t
y aims o. N
A ~ hlnCfO
= m, returnIE tstt Hfrt
arrives " .rErng 9s8. u w
Sunday. Cont .a --
marie and Raleigh
Neck Branch.
Train leave u-
n1arie & Pale Is
day, 6sOC . III. Sun
Plymouth lD.iNJp In
leaves PlyIoUth daily
5.25 m. Sunday 1850 G
boro g:s5 a N. i2.1J a II
Train on Midland. i
Goldsboro, y. C., dali
500 a n, arrive Smith.le
Returning leaves Smitf
m; arrive Gcldsboro. :
EdA4 VI va = ~ = - H#ta.
Mount al f:i5 p r., arr
Csc ? N. Spring FCf
ing leaves Spring ht
S.S5 q -. arrive haEE5
usiiv. eXceDF SUNDAY
Trains on Isatta BE
leave l-2ita az 81
bar ~ : - p n; retur.
q 0D Il gn: arliv1D- af
Daily except SunlaE
! Train on Clinton Ev
for Clinton daily, e1
p IN and 1i:30 "A gl
Clinton az SD a ~ an
ing at MarsS ~ <ifn tf
Train No. q. rnHk
Weldon for al point
via Richmond, and
via Bay Line. also a.
except Sunday, WIKI
Railroad for Norfoik
via Norfolk. JOE
J. T.. KENLy, ~.
= Nj. E.H EfL-s3. .
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Fresh, Hard, Green Cabbage to Arrive
Daily this Week.

I sell for some of the largest
truckers in Eastern Carolina and
will make close prices to the trade
for one or more crates at a time.
Now in store big lot regular
packed North Carolina Cut and Roe
Herring, put up expressly for family
use. Orders promptly filed at low
prices for cash.
D. T. JOHNSON, Agent,
Wholesale Commission Merchant,
Raleigh, n. G.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

"hen baby wss SICK, We gave her Cas,oriA
When She was Child, she cried tor Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung 20 Castoria.
When she rad Children, size gave them Castor..
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
MARKET REPORTS.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, May 6--Money on call
easy at 6a6; closing offered at Per
cent. Prime mercantile paper6a8. Ster-
ling exchange steady; posted rates
4.83a4.863. Government bonds firm.
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
strong.