davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
Railroad Co m m sssiO n Decision ms.

Yesterday the commission filed de
cislors in the following cases:
Root " R. & D railroad. petition for
agent at Guilford CJllege; allowed;
action dismissed.
G W. F. Harper, appeal to COM
mis- .ion to be relieved from circular No.
25, Of the commission, establishing oint
telegraph rates; allowed. This line,
which Mr. Harper operates, is from
B zone to Lenoir.)
Charlotte oil and fertilizer company
Sesbnard Airline; complaint of els
elimination in rates against Charlotte,
On fertilizers and cotton seed meal; rates
complained of adjusted so as to conform
to those prescribed by the commission.
w. Il. Yopp v. Western Union tele-
graph company; complaint of failure to
deliver teieg 'aohic message in reason
able time; action cismissed for want Of
| iurisdiC ton. (rhe Supreme cOu' t'sruline g
Ia the Mayo case forced this decision.)
Houck " R & D. Railroad com plain
overcharge On freight; overcharge re
funded
Larnam v. A. s. N. G. and r. & d
railways; ComplaltI excessive iieiSu
charges; rates found To be In conformlt
with those prescribed by the Commission
aud held not to be excessive.
Yopp v. Wilmirg1o Onslow and Eas
CAROLINA railway; complaint of over
charge; Withdrawn.
Smitn " Seaboard Airline; CON
plant of lack of station facilities 6
Lemon Springs; petition grarted In pal
!; and case retained for further dlIec .iOI
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
The Fiery Fiend Carries Death and
Destruction.

L1TcHFoRD, I'll, March 21.-At 5 80
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
in the big keeler Touring mill in this
place and despite the efforts of the em-
ployees it quickly spread throughout tht
building. In less than twenty minutes
the flames were beyond cont-ol Viii
the employees and tiremtn were fight ng
the flames terrific explosion. caused by
-four dust, occurred and an Immense
Structure was blown to fragments
John Cowie, the head mill-wriyht, hv-
ing at Waterloo, N. Y, was instantly
killed ard several employees were
seriously injured. The explosion wrecked
nearly every business house in the vii
lege Many persons were badly hurt by
flying bricks and falling timbers. The
da mage to the mill alone will react
81 900 0n0 aud other property dams ggd
over $3.50 900 The shock was felt il,
the adjoining villages of ClyoS, Bu Ter.
Gellespie, and Hillboro. In many OF
these places the conclusion vas go :, a,
that plate glass were demolished. " .
the fire started the citizens were
awakened by the ringing Of fire bells a d
before many Ct them could DIRE the'
were stunned by tne shock of the ex-
| plosion and the next momeut found the
walls Of their homes falling upon them
not knowing how the fire originated
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
Supreme Court.


The following cases were dis posed oil
yesterday:
State VS.. Howard; from Durham
(ifth districi), argued by attorney gen
eral for state and Junius Parker for de-
fendant.
Malloy VS. Mclean; dismissed for fall
ure to prosecute.
Russell VS.. Campbell; argu d by S
81. MacRae and Cook for pl .intiff aud
N. W. r ~ for defendant.
Hamilton VS. Buchansn; argued by
Lnckhart for plaintiff aad Smith for de
fendant
Nanstory vs. Thornton; argued by
Sutton for plaintiff and B.xton for de-
fendant.
High vs. Railroad; argued by Strong
for plaintiff and Neal for defendant
The following appeals from the eighth
Doboln VS. Rex
Warner VS. Johnston.
d Wis VS. Russell.
Young VS.. Connolly.
Dctrlck VS. Mclean.
Carter VS. Cotton Mills
Opinions were handed down as fol-
lows:
S ate VS. Jackson, from n rtha nptop
moi n to relLttite denied and judgment
affirmed.
Moore vs.. Railroad, from Sampson
affirmed
Snow vs Commissioners, from Dur
ham; affirmed.
Dixon VS. Crawley, from Burke; af
firmed.
Railroad VS., NJ ming company, from
Chathsm; affi ned
Huteff Us Adrian, from New Hanover
affirmed
Moore vs. Sugg, from Greene; af
firned.
Lawson ct al vs.. Railroad, from Ire
dell; affirmed
Lee Vs. Williams from Orange; peti
ton to rehear denied
Turner vs. Tate, from O:ange: MOTTO
to reinstate denied.
Wills VS.. Fisher, from Guilford; a.
firmed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22

my own county tha ranks all others in
the state in mineral and agricultural
wealth, and y,t there is not cotton or
woolen mill in it, and hardy whe el
turning and sny kini Of machinery
Where are our cotton factories. save
those in August1 and Columbus and hslf
q dozen more thai make up the list? Are
there half dozen canriug factories 10
tae state9 What is the master with our
people, especially the farmers, who
could put their money together and have
little cotton mill in every fertile valley
a mill that would spin taeir own cot
ton into yarn or knit it iato hoisery
Ell h. or ten thousand dollars would
build such mill and give employment
to all poor children in the sneighbor-
hood, VIII we never wake up and GeF
out Of the old ruts and learn Lesson
from North Carolina? BILL ARP
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
DEEP ROCK
MINERAL WATER
Direct from the springs on drsught at
w. II. KING 4 CO,R
DRUG STORE.
DRUG STOR T..
y LIE O. vALU BILE CITY psopI RTY-

~ LE o VALU BILE CITY PROPf RTY-
, Bv virtu of 8 ecr"e of e. e Superior coart
4 he cou L IN the SPECIAL Proceeding. e--
it.. j. y. Hcl5i"x, Admini.tr .tor of "
Denton, dec-a-ed, NJ. 4 Denton et als 1
sli sell on Monday the 21th dsv of March.
--S, at 2oclock ~ =, At tn court house door
If .sii county of Wake in the CITY OF Raleigh.
he toll Win. dercribed property: Two I2l
sores and his on Exchsngc lace in the city
4 hsitigh, tou d d on tie north by the store
d | { of W {. 4 A. b. Stronachs, on the
est Y he store aud lot allotted 20 Mn
Deuton ss du~er on tie south uy ssid EI-
'ha ge, and IN the wet By the store house
a q lot OF L. ID Cast cherry, said store build
'ugS are low / got condition and rent for
. 40 each per mo ath leo house and
OF IN the eastern part of the citv of Raleigh
ougatrtr on the es>t by the lands of Mrs
Ppdie Pc ~, on tn south pv CAbsrrus street
nd on the est by he lands Of John Jones.
Nonrslnlpg "a acre ore or les- Ter Of
nile: Out-ihird cash, one-third in nine
IN nths. snd the b lance in fifteen months
n III dsy OF sale, the urchaser to execute
II 'te- foe the efer ei payments, bearing in
ti'est from dav If sale at ; er cent per an
nam. The title reserved unnl purchase
o' L. p I'd IN full. turch ,sers allowed to
psYtill sm unt cash II desired
s,oTuary =, .s93.
J y. HOLDING,
Administrator An Conn.
fec ids
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
THE RICHMOND TERMINAL,
THE REORG GANIXATION WITH
DhEX MORGAN & co. AT
THE HEAD.
Receiver Foster Will Retire. Perh ape,
and the Bsuking Pirm 10 Have
Access Books. Tlc,

NEW YORK, March 81 The Herald
says: The reorganization # the big
Richmond Terminal system Of moe thar
eight thousand miles by ID excl Morgan
Co, may now be said to be assured The
plan about ready m.y be anauuuced an,
day. One of the frs. steps toward TT
storing order out of the chaos 'Dsy be toe
appointment of a receiver If the X CT
mond 4 Danville railroad WIN VIII ,, p
resent Drexel, Morgan e Co . sud te On
tirely independent of either &c On il
the company. Mr.. Samuel Sg,nc T. who
is connected with banking II III my
De selected for the position Ii is under
stood that receiver Reuben Foster may
be the one to retire. r. ceiver HuI1e-
koper will remain, but Will act IN hsr
mony with the proposed scheme Of The
reorganization. Drexel, Morgan s. Co q,
will thus have complete access 10 the
books and all necessary legal steps can
be taken wit6Out interruption There
have been extensive preparations for re-
OrganiZa ion before the banking firm
found their way clear to take charge All
OF the prominent gentlemen who have
been associated with the management III
recent times have willingly submitted to
questioning ami agreed 10 assist any
scheme that may be suggested
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22

time was fixed for the presen tation CT
the neces sary resolutions in the senate
aud they may be deferred or ma.
come up early for action. The leadin"
member of the committee stated that the
chief reason why the caucus took this
course was to get rid of the importuni-
ties of candidates and to enable the sen
ate to go about its regular work. The
nominations made were adopted with
practical unauimity. Mr. L. O. Wash
ingt N, who had been candidate for sec
retary of the senate, withdrew, and al
though one or two other names were
mentioned for other places, they did not
develop sufficient strength to cause a
contest 1t was supposed that the mat
ter Of the admission of the three senators
who appeared with credentials under ap-
pointnent by the governors of the states
of Montana, Wyoming and Wash
lngton would come up for dis
cussion, bat the subject was not
broached. This question will come before
the senate on the report of the commit
tee on privileges and elections. The
patronage of the senate under the Off
GERS selected today was considered for
some time and the list agreed upon of
the employees Of republican faith who
will be retained. As the democrats have
been permitted to have tain employees,
the republicans will, of course, be given
the same privilege. The patronage,
however, instead of being under the con-
troll OF the officers will be parceled out
by the party caucus. After the caucus
was over one of the leading members Of
the democratic committee said that it
was the intention of the party to make
the attempt to elect the nominees Just
when this would be done be could not
say, but a resolution, he thought, might
be introduced in the senate at any tune
now If the republicans appear to be
determined in their effort to prevent
reorganization at this session it may be
that the democrats will desist and let it 60
over There appears, though, to be nc
probability of the abandonment of the
idea to make at least an effort to carry
out the will of the caucu'. Another
that the senate would adjourn without
| day by the middle of mex. week. This
was denied by several senators who said
that the subject had not been mentioned
and that the day of adjournment de
pended entirely upon the pleasure of the
presideot Republican senators about
the capitol look upon the action of the
caucus IS declaration that the demo
Gratis intend to inaugurate contest owe,
the organization and they will hold an
other caucus to decide upon their plan o
campaign. One republican senator
who took prominent part in the las
caucus, said that the republicans woult
not stand idly by and see the preceden
of the senate violated without protest
and lntimated that if the democr ats pre-
cipitated COL test there was no tellln,
when it would end.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
The BIrminSh ham News Explains.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 81. The
Charge by the Birmingham News, NJ arch
Is and 16, that the Southern Associated
Press had sent out 8 dispatch to the f.
feet that "Whitney and others had sub
s,dlzed newspapers in the S)uih and
West in Cleveland's intere St ~ agsins,
Hill and the snap convention" WAS based
On the fact that the same was printf by
he B ruin g ham Age Herald on NJ .rch
Is as part of and in the middle OF Its
press report under a Washir gt,n datt
line. In its issue of March II the Age
Herald explained that the offensive para
graph was clipped from some newspapers
and run by it as part of the Southern
Associated Press report, The News in its
issue of the 18th prints the Age Herald Is
explanation as we'll as private dispatch
from O G Hatton, completely exonera
ted the s ,ulnern AS ociated Press
DAILY NEWS,
By Rhodes
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
Stockholders of the C. r. & Y. v. Meet

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., March al
Special IA special meeting Of the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad COM
pany was held here today for the purpose
cf formally accepting the amendments to
the charter of the company enacted by
the last general assembly authorizing the
directors at their discretion to extend
the company's line and consolidate or
merge with any other company or COM
panles in this or any other state. 10
case of any extension provision is made
for new mortgage to secure bonds at
5 per cent. with which to retire the pres
ent bond issue. We understand it to be
the purpose of the company to push to
completion their Grippe creek extension
across the Virginia line into the coal
fields of that state and Kentucky.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
JnO. w. MackaY Must DIE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal March q =
John w Mackay has bad a
change for the worse II is said that he
is in dangerous condition Somethi, G
mas lodged in the termlform sPpendls
and peritonitis has set in. An opera ton
is nee essary and this, in, Mi, Mackay's
weakened condition, will be dangerous
He has BEEN delirious aud under tie in
fuence of opiates, but last night was 8
trifle better He knows his condition
and has cabied his wife's son. Tne
latter leaves Liverpool tomorrow morn
ing.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
Did You Ever Think Oft

No one ever takes advantage of the
Keeley cure until everything else his
failed, 1t is the last resort, and yet
over 100. 900 men in the United States
have been cured at the Keeley institutts
The relapses do not amount TO five per
cent. Think of it3 Does any othe,
remedy for any other disease cure one
hslf of the pstients2 And you must re-
member that the Keeiey remedies are
only used when everything else has
failed. Give yourself no fear. The
Keeley Institute at Greensboro and
Rocky Mount can restore you if you are
addicted to strong drink.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
FairvieW Farm.


FRANKLIN CHIEF standard and reg
istered NJ 3.i7 chestnut stallion, 81.
hands high weighs 400 pounds- He is
an inbred Morgan His sire Hen Frank
in record 2.2' Is the sire Of "a In 2:31 list,
he son of ID mel Lambert, IS in 2:30 list
and the dam of Al in 2:30 list. His dam
has one in 2:30 list and she by SON of
han Allen 43. record 2:25Z, that sired
Daniel l.smbert above. Franklin Chief Is
the handsome t stallion In the South, and
the IreaJe-t sire of handsome and speedy
colts in North Carolina
NJ ONDYNE standard and registered
No. 1920, dark brown stallion, I6 hands
hiyh, weighs 200 pounds. He is an in
bred HamhletOnian. His sire Sherman,
record %, sire of Ashman. 2lSH and five
Other 2;30 troiter is son of George
Wllkes, record 2:22, out OF a daughter OF
te.m nj sire Al IN 2:,0 list. among them
Nutwood, 81, wit l03 in 2:20 list
George Mikes and Belmont have l,s43
desceadarLs in 2:30 list Mo- ndyne's dam,
Troublesome, record 25 with 2l heats
b tier than 2.30 10 her credit is by Mes
eenger Duroc, sire 81 in 2:30 list and Z n
lam of 40 in $50, aId he by Old Hsmble
'onian TO-
Stallion cards giving full description
and ex-tird pedigree can he had on sppli
cation to
r. p. WILL IAMSON,
Fairview Farm. Ralei n. n. &.
Harch 1st 1858
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
OPPOSED TO NEPOTlSM.
Cleyeland,s Views Clearly Defined TO
an Applying K1nsman.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-President
Cleveland defined his views on nepotism
today in manner so forcible that he left
no doubt in the mind of his hearer that
he was irrevocably opposed to the practice
The gentleman to whom Mr. Cleveland
outlined his views on the question is 8
western congressman who came to securt
the appointment of consti tituent to Of
fee. He told Mr.. Cleveland that the ap-
pl can't was good democrat, gooo fel
low, and furthermore a relative of the
president himself. "That 81 tiles it,
Mr. Cleveland Is reported as saying
His name can not be considered" and
then the president is said to have read
the congressman lecture On the danger
of appointing relatives to office in which
he placed himself on record as against
nepotism in all its shades, meaning AND
application,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22

Pursuant to iudgnlcnrs Of Wake county
Superior court. REM red at the October
t. m. 1892 and the February term, 1898, In
,he ca.e of Ella NJ Wright, G. B. Wright
" HAYWOOD trustee. and others against
'l,ude NJ. Perkinson, individually and IA
aiminis rator of Mary Parkinson de
ce sei, kzra Perkinson auo Vitruvius
Rnys5er, guardian ad literu OF Ezra Per
kln-,n. We will on %atu rday, april i5rh.
SIt at the county court house door in the
c ~ of Raleigh, n. C. sell at public out
crv, tn tie highest bidder. for cash. the
-olloviug lot or parcel of land In the city
# Rseigh. n c.. viz: Adjoining the lands
% Mrs Laura A. Ninston and others, w.
inV on the southeast corner of the inter
section Of b oodwortn aad Nor gan streets,
beng part of city lot no. l15, rs shown on
| >haffer's map of the city Of Raleieh h, y.
| =, and more fully and at length described
| In tie deed of trust, executed on the 2lst
dsv of Fe' rIsry, 1890. by g. A Persiuson
| and NJ ~ erkinson, his wife. TO A. w.
| H,ywoo , tru re, etc which said deed OF
| trnst is duly recorded In the Office OF the
| Register % ID els for Wake county. n. c.,
| Ia book 10, psg tL7, ct seq
hour of ale, l2 o'clock IN.
| a. w. HAYWOOD,
w. J PEELE,
| Comm issioDers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22

Any idea that the Albemarle and
Raleigh railway will be completed 1t ap-
pears can be advanced.
Ten years ago at the Poplar Tent fair,
IN Cabarrus county, premium WIS of
fered 70 the couple which would be mar
ried on the fair grounds. A young wo
man then and there became Mrs. Hall
Later she was forced to enter the county
home, and there she died few days
ago. It was a sad sequel to romance
Wilmington Messenger: The Messen
ger regrets to hear that Mr.. David B.
Nicholson, one of Simpsons most prom
inert lawyers and most worthy Chris
tian gentleman, has left his native state
fJT home at Abbeville, Ga. where he
will practice his profession, having en-
tered the firm Llttlejohn. TIL )mson and
canpsny of Cordile. Mr.. Thomson is
Sampsonian By birth. Success to the
two North Csrolinians.
| Toe Newbern Journal gives the follow
ing as the compromise agreement between
Mr J A Bryan and the negroes liviD.
on his property in James City. which b
has just recovered by law: Each III
hsbitsnt is to lease the prem ses ne Is &c.
cupying at the very moderate charges o
81 90 IS cents. so cents or % cents pc
month, according to value and at tn
expiration of three years he would sb
solu,ely give tie Improvement on eacI
place to the occupants and they coul'
. either move thrm or lease the ground s
they choose, and also he givfs them, 9
the expiration of tae time. tn. churche
ali school hou,es, aud in the mean,im
t he would charge them no rent for thee,
nearher ~oul he charge the old xo
. infrm people any rent. +
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
on Their Way to Take Part.
Atlanta Constitution, Sunday March 10.

HAVANA, March 21.-The two Colum-
bus caravals, Pinta and Nina, arrived
here today under the escort of two United
States warships, the Newark and Ben
nirgton, on their way to take part in the
great Columbus naval review at New
York.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22

Bathut, who Confessed. and RlOndin,
ths GO-BetWeeD, also Guilty.

ths GO-Between, also Guilty.
PARIS, March 21-Charles de Lesseps
accused of corruptirg the minister OF
public works, Baihut, to support thc
Panama lottery bond bill, has just baer
found guilty by the ju-y. Bsihut, who
confessed his guilt in open curt, and
Biondin, who acted as q go between III
the bribery of Baihut, were also found
guilty. All the other prisoners were &C
Quilted. These are Marius Fontaine, 8
Panama canal director; M. Sans Leroy.
Ex Deputy, accused of changing his vote
in the committee on the Panama bill a.
the result of bribery; Senator Beral &C
cused of being bribed by Baron Reinach,
and Deputies Dugue de la Fauconnerie,
Gobron and Antonio Proust, accused OF
eruption.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
CANNING FACTORY FOR SALE.

" c.. Offer for sal thei- entire plant, con
8 ing o; towa los and factory in Mt.
Knowles Pump AM CON- alete canning
nachiue' Ia perfect o DR.; capacity 5000
cans caily Aso7,eo0 cans number Q and
3 Part or the whole can be bought at
below cost # not sold at private sale be-
for it will be sod at public sale on the
eth o. April, ext.
Apply TO,
T. A. HALLETT,
| mar SIM Sec'y and Tres.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
Meeting of South Carolina truckers

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 22.-The
Truck Farmers association met here to
day and took steps for applying to the
inter state commerce commission for re-
duction of the rates on fruit and veQe-
tables, to northern points. They have
called on northern dealers to join in
their application.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
Cold Shtpment to Europe.

WASHINGTON, March 81 21-Secretary
Carlisle is advised that $500 600 in gold
was taken from the sub treasury in New
York yesterday for shipment to Europe,
This is the first god shipment since
March IL,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
Two Prisoners Make Their Escape.

WINSTON, N G, March 21-Special
The Jail at Webster, N c., was burned
last night. Two prisoners, in being
transferred to other quarters, made their
escape. The cause Of the fire is un-
known
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
Cen. Cox Nominated In Caucus.

WASHINGTON. March 21,-Gen. w. K.
Cox, of North Carolina, was nominated
in the democratic caucus today for sec
retary of the senate, unanimously.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
NogrB CAROLINA, In Justices Court Bal
Ugh Township, before
H AXE County \ Nj. B Barbet, j P


ieh Township, befor,
WARE County NJ. b sarbee, j P
Fuller Va. Or. b Y. Gardner, Mrs
Ne issa Gardner, Henry Pennington.
II a9pesri z from 'he affidavit Of n = Fnl.
Il IN thi- action that Ur. B +. dardner anc
Nrs Melisss Gardner, the detaLfants there
Sd sre not TO be found H. Wake bounty, ano
ctgu1t after duc dbl gence be fopnd in tht
State, aud il further pearing that the pi&io.
IT'D "a cause IF SC Ctiou sgainst 1be said de
f.. tor work and labol done and La
lar t9rri-hed or a horse ani lot q theirs
.Mg aId being in Raleigh, " G,
Ifls tn,re ore ordered, that notice Of thit
Scupu bp published once week for six NC
ce-siye v. eks in the STATE CHBoN GLE,
wees uawrpapor publisher in Raleigh. y
G.. setting forth the title of the aoti n, tn.
ah. po-y &c the s,me, and requiring tie lie
te.aaut ap' ear on tue 18th dav Of Ma, ch
f,qE before VI B Bsi bee, Justice of the
Peace, Bt his Office in R,leigh, N -, ct Il
O'Clock m., and answer of demnr to the rom
p4lu ur the relief demanded will be granted.
Ib- J.uGary 23d, 1892
NJ. +. BARFE%.
Ju.ti, OF the Peace
y j.. HARRIS. Attorney tor PIai at. q
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
The Chattanooga Defeated.

The ChattanOOgar Defeated.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March 81 Ia
the second game with the St Louis
Browns today the Chattsnoogas were
again defeated, the score being 3 to /.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22
SALARY or COMMISSION

rrisiug Pencil. The most usefu al
MOVED invention of the age Erases tDl
thoroughly in two seconds Works lihc
84xc 900 TO 500 per cent profit Agent'
naE,ug $50 per week We also want 4
general gent to take charge OF territory
ana appoint sub agents. A rare chanc,
tC paRe uonev Write for terms e.
specimen OF erasiDg.
IHE MONROE ERASER M'F'6 co
oef-QH 49, % "rossr -,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-22

e.r~.ayen Ny mother and sir,
2gPF TpROAt fcn benefit t"fsissd :fo% i. ~ass ass
.-...r r. ,. r.,adir-\ tDeV ever used