davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Sh after and White Fri m ph. .

In 1889, Postmaster Shaffer and Col.
ctor White had George Alston sp
appointed janitor of the United States
building in this city. This action was
resented by Congressman Cheatham. c.
d d Upchurch and j G. L. Harris,
ard they went to Washington and had
Aston turned out and Stewart Ellison
| appointed in his place This made
| Shaffer and White very mad and they
have nursed their wrath to this late day
| Ellison has been with the Harris wing
of the republicans and Shaffer and White
love Harris as the devil does Holy water
| These two officials have bided their
time. 1t come. Ellison has been sick
for the past two months and has
been unable to perform his duties
as janitor. Collector White, who
is now the custodian of the
building reported to the secretary of the
treasury that Ellison was unable to per
form the duties of janltor, and on yester
day Ellison received a notice from Hon.
Charles Foster that his services as jani
tor had been dispensed with on January
81. This notice of discharge was like 8
bolt from clear sky. twas totally un
expected. Collector White received the
notice on Wednesday and by the sam.
mail came the appointment of Hayne'
Clark as janitor and Thomas Bradford a
assistant. They were sworn in that night
So that Shaffer and White, ant
perhaps Mr.. John Nichols, tri
umph at last. Cheathsm and Har
Harris are left and Ellison has beer
thrown upon the charity of a thrivin,
people. There is no bitter without tn
sweet. Cheatham, Harris and Ellison
may contemplate with reasonable Ger
tainty that the place that now know
Haynes Clark will soon know him NJ
more forever, and Clark will doubtles
'coil up on the floor and subsequent pro
ceedings will interest him no more"
AS an evidence of the interest that al
taches among the republicans in the off
cial beheading of Ellison, republica
hands us the following:
''OLD STEWART GHOST
The janitOr Of the United States build
ing in this city has for some time bee
offensive to certain republicans. On tn
y 9th one of these republicans wrote anotl
er as follows:
Hon Stewart Ellison" has bee
dropped as ianitor of the United State
building. Haynes Clark succeeds him
= SELAH
To which the one addressed replied
Praise God from whom all blessings flow.
(Although he moveth dreadful slow
Praise him above, ye Revenue host,
And Gideon take Old Stewards ghost
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
THE LAPPING FLAMES.
THE DEVOUKING ELENENT AT
MIDDAY.
IL Adjourns the Legislature-Good
Work Of tho Flremen.rhe City
Seriously Menaced But Loss
NOT Great

Work of the Flfemen.Ine C1ty
Seriously Menaced But Loss
Not Great
At 70 80 o'clock yesterday box % rang
an alarm of fire, and persons on the street
Immediately saw dense black smoke
rapidly rising in the east central portion
of the CITY. Crowds rushed to the scene,
and in two minutes after the alarm the
fire department was out with all its
force. The large three story wooden
warehouse of Messrs. Lstta & Myatt, on
Blount street, near Martin street, was
found enveloped in flames. The fire,
when first seen, was bursting out the west
end of the building and at the top. The
wind st this time was coming gently
from the northeast and it was feared that
the tapping flames would extend to the
stables of Messrs. Johnson & Barber
and to that of Mr. Ed. H. Lee, and that
immense loss would follow. But in
few moments the wind waited around
to the south and the danger was averted.
1t was impossible to save the warehouse.
1t contained 21O bales of cotton, lot Of
agricultural implements and tobacco
sticks. The building was insured for
81, 500. and it's value was 50, 2OO The
cotton was insured and was only par
sally destroyed, but the building is
| total loss.
The two story wooden building on the
cornor of Martin and Blount streets,
used as boarding house by Mr.. Seth
Jones, just north of the burning build
ing, soon caught from the intense heat.
Mr.. Jones saved everything and by per.
l. IL hn
loss is $500.
Immediately south of the warehouse,
the one. story stable belonging to Mr..
Frank S,ronach was totally destroyed.
Loss $3.50; no insurance. South and
next to the stable was one story house
used as dwelling by Mr.. Dan Harris
and owned by Mr.. Frank Stronach. This
caught on fire all over the roof Mr.
Harris moved out all his furniture and
the house was flooded with water ano
saved Loss $500 and 10 insurance.
The brick warehouse of Messrs. Latt'
& Myatt, on Martin Martin street, ane
formerly occupied by MIR. ]. E. Pogue
was slightly damaged.
The two story wooden house of Mrs
Lougee, west of the house of Mr.. Setl
Jones, Caught Hte ou Ino Iooi Aom III
severe heat, but was extinguished with
out doing much damage.
There were thousands of people on th
streets. The legislature could not stan
the excitement and both houses iDconti
: nently adjourned.
0 The firemen-both white and colore
0 worked, as they always do, like tn
property on fire was their own home
and firesides. Too much praise cannt
Il be given them, and the citizens ali
a helped with their every effort.
The warehouse was allowed to
: built by special permission of the boa1
;, Of aldermen. 1t was in the fire distric
:. and is lesson on allowing wood'
buildings to be put up in this distrie
where large mercantile interests are e
T danpered
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Highest Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
Re-! e! Rskias RS%a:z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Concert Last MIG hi. /.

The sacred musical concert last night,
given for the benefit of the church of the
Good Shepherd, was eminently success
full. Professor Karl Schneider, as musi
cal director and concert organist, fully
sustained his wide reputation for being
a very talented and most accomplished
musician of the highest type. Professor
Schneider was assisted by Miss Edith
Van Wagner, with the violin, Misses NJ
Howell, B. Watkins, N. Heartt, 8.
Weismer, Holden and the church choir.
The church was full, and those inter
ested were fully satisfied with the
amount raised. The following is the
programmes:
PROGRAMME.
/. Organ-Pr@ludium on the Ge rman
Hymn, ''Es ist das HeiluDs kommen
herr (Salvation Came from Heaven
Above) Volkmar
2. Ave Verum-Mozart-Ch
8. Organ-a Andsnte Amsbile-Rein
berger. b. Pr@ledium ct Fuga in {
Minor-Bach.
4. Ave Maris-For Soprano, Organ
and Violin Obligato-Bach Ground
| Misses Matilda Heartt and Edith Var
| Wagner.
5. Romance in F-For Violin-Bee
thoven-Miss Edith Van Wagner.
6. Angels Trio-From ''Elijah"-
Observation-Disclosures NJ Heartt, B Wat
kins and s. Wiesmer.
T. OEgan-Adagio, Andante Recitati
and Allegro from Sonata in F Minor
Mendelssohn.
| g. Ave Malia-Hauptmann-Miss Bet
tie Watkins.
8 Cavatina-For Vlolin-Rs sff-Mis
Edith Van Wagner.
| TO- Organ-Varistion on 90 Sane
tissima"-Lux.
II 80 Rest in the Lord"-Aria fro,
"Etijah y Mendelssohn - Miss Bettl
Watkins.
10 Organ-Toccata ct Fuga in
. Minor-Bach.
| 13 "Sweet be thy Rest"-For Alt
Organ and Violin Ooligato-Mascagn
Schnecker-Misses NJ. Howell and ]
Van Wagner.
E IA. 'Uafold, ye Portals"-From "R
, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Epworth League Meeting.

The Epworth league meeting at Eden
ton Street Methodist church last night
was largely attended by the members
and was one of the most enthusiastic
meeting they have had.
The annual report Of the work of last
year, submitted by the president, was
greatly encouraging. The league begins
the work of the present year with much
hopefulness 1t is believed that the lea
que has before it very prosperous fu
ture
The officers for the next year we're elec
ted as follows: President, G. Brown
secretary, Miss Josephine Reese; treas
urer, Mrs. B. P. Williamson; leader o.
charity and help department, Mrs. ]. N
Cole; leader of literary and social de
partment, Mrs. Garland Jones; leader @
christian effort department, w. E. Pell
leader of parsonage aid department, Mrs
w. H. Bobbitt; leaders of Marvin chap
ter, Mrs. T. B. Mosely and Miss Edit
| ROVster
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Wholesale Forgery.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. GA
band of forgers are working the river
towns in this vicinity. The Portsmouth
merchants were victimized q few DAYS
ago and yesterday several Ironton bust
ness men we're taken in On checks bear
ing the forged signitures of reter New
man, of Newman & Soanner. lumber
dealers. To day the Huntington mer.
chants find themselves loaded with forged
checks purporting to bear the name Of
John s. Wilson. Irontou officers came
here to day aud arrested Cha,les Carol
and Dick Hogan, strangers, and tool
them to Ironton, Whether they are the
right parties is doubtful
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Reform School

The board of public charities of North
Carolina will meet at the capitol at 4 p.
IN. on Friday, 10tn inst and at 1880 p.
m. in the senate chamber. The board,
with other friends of the plan for state
reform school, will hold conference on
that subject with the joint committee OF
the nate and house on education for
the discussion OF the bill introduced by
Seoator Olive to establish reform
school for juvenile criminals. The com
mittee Of the North Carolina teachers
assembly on that subject will also be
present
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Mi. T. L. Ewry, of Weldon is in Ia
eiph

Mi. T. L. Ewry, of Weldon is in Ra'-
eiph.
Editor John r. Webster Of Reidsville,
j ~ the Yarboro.
Miss Matte Gill, Of Wake Forest, is
visi,irg friends in the city.
Mr.. David Stainback, came up to the
city from Weldon yesterday.
There will be a meeting Of St. Agnes
Guild Friday evening at 4:3O IN the
chapel.
Col. John N Galloway, Of Madison,
Rockingham county, was In the city yes
terday.
Lewis A. Husketh qualified on yester-
day as administrator of Elias Quslls,
deceased.
Senator Stack. of Stokes, left for his
h me yesterday on account of sickness in
his family
Mr.. ]. w Bowman, Of Mitchell couu-
ty. former member Of the legislature, is
10 the city.
Ex Congressman Thomas G. Skinner
is in the city on business connected witt
lue supiehC Souie'
ltMiss Anna Walters and Mrs. w NJ
% ckson, Of Wake Forest, are visiting
friends in R4eigh.
Col. r. NJ Douglas, of Greensboro,
son of stephen A. Douglas, and prom
inent lawy and politician is in the city
Representatives Axley and Ray ar
confined to their rooms by sickness. w
hope to hear to day of their decided i'm
prJvement.
The last OF the series of weekly receI
tions given at the Mansion will be o
Saturday evening next from $3.50 to II q
O'c ack.
We are requested to announce th'
the conference OF the reform school wi
take place in the senate chamber at
p m TO day.
Mr.. James Atkins and Miss FL
B,hop were married by Rev. W.
Bocutt last night at $50 o'clock. v
ex'eud our congratu. .ations.
ke Doyle was acquitted on yeste
day of wilful trespass on the premises
3 sy Holmes, in Juctice Morcom's cou
before a jury. The row was about
rooster tight"
The lqdi, and girls union Bible res
ig sill be held during this month, Fe
ruqry. in the infant class room of
Fit-t Baptist church every Friday aft
noon. Promptly at 4:30 o'clock.
Hon. Jesse F Graves has been CO
missioned to hold the spring term of
superior court Of Rockingham cour
vice Hon. E. I. Boykin, who is p
vented from holding said court on
counI OF sickness.
Mr.. Jpter G. Pritchard, prominent
pub Gao lawyer and politician of AS
vi le Is in the city. He is applying
commutstioh of the death sentence
one Of the Wilson's who is under 81
t.nce Of death for murder.
Mr.. w. NJ Russ, state agent of
Mutual Life Insurance company of K
lucky, yesterday morning paid that C
pans's loss on Capt. r j. Powell, '
di d on the evening of January 3
Olly last week they paid a similar cl
in the same time on Francis L. Marl
of Charlotte, N. G. Such prompt
in the settlement of its losses, should
be forgotten by the insuring put
Colonel Powell had policies in four Of
companies, but the Mutual of Kentu
was the first to pay its claims.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. f. bruary 9-eudden bullish-
ness ana excitement maj ked the last half
hour of business day on the board OF
trade. Lard was pushed away up to new
es{neG a,9a Ts!et 70 %c With fsIr a1ipe wheat
and corn both wound up strong at Hc ed
vance in the rmer and kc gain In the
latter compared with yesterdays closing
prices. pork 62k, lard SIX and ribs 29ke
hjxher. One reason given for the sharI
advance at the windnp was that gold al
New York had sold at premium; another
was that = prominent tracer. Eggleston
had bought upa good deal Of spot wnea'
to day, not alone the round lots but alst
took car lots John Cudaby scared ih'
crowd by buying al! the Febroary rio.
they could him, about $50 600 po1nds ant
then d for a l.OOo, 900 pounds more whicl
no one cared to part with.
CHICAGO, February 9.-The followins
were the closing figures. Wheat-Fet
ruary Is; May 20; July 7sA. Corn-Fet
ruary 4s3l; May A; July 47Z. Uats-Fet
Febrr ary 3lH.; May 34H. Pofk-Februar
-; May 1885. Lard-May 10 25: Jul
l1.s5. Ribs-February May 10 IS.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
THE CITY REACHES FORTH

THE CITY REACHES FORTH
It's mighty hands to grasp its suburbs
There Is scarcely any limit to be placed
upon the growth of q thriving American
city pow-s days. Whit was desert q
year age 1s now q crowd of hustling cities
Land that was not worth five dollars an
acre q generation hack, IN worth a. much
per square yard to od.y Unquestfona ~
the best and most solid inve stments Is real
estate. especially when purchased In E uc0
loo alitie0 a. the lots we are now Offering
almost In the heart Of the city 10 from
| to 10 minutes walk of the postomce and
Union depot. on Blount, Person, Jones
and Mcdowell. Oakwood avenue Hargett
streets and East Park aveoue. These LOIS
range in price from S175 up and no ore de
string first Glass investment would make
u mistake to buy now while prices are low
and we call special attention to the beauti
full suburban lots Of Cak Dale, lying Just
north Of the city down Pereon. blood
worth aud East streets and which bldi
fair At no distant day to be the prettirs'
residence part Of the citp. All We ask y
that yeu give us an opportunity TO shoy
you the. pEs pesty ald quote prices. M
argument viii Be necessary. ss.se o, r
Is 3 9 ~ oa'1.' !. X BRouaHToH 4 CO. :.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
A Card of Thanks.

Please permit me, through the CHRoN
1crE, in behalf Of myself and the other
iii rrs of the fire department., to sin
cercly thank those OF our citizens who
rendered us such valusble aid at the fire
yesterday morning at Latta aud Mystt's
warehouse.
fully appreciate the unselfish aid rem
drred us and the city, and wish to bear
testimony that it was conquered only af
Ter a most persistent fight.
Respectively,
E. B ENGELHARD,
Chief Fire Dent
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Bucklen'sArnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chllblaine,
corns, and all skin eruptlons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
Ncx. For sale nv John v. MacRaA
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
q. Gather RepOTl.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Forecast for
North Carolins Rair; clearing during
the afternoon and evening and probably
fair on Saturday; warmer; southwest
erly Winds.
RALEIGH. Feb. 9.-Max. tenn. 4S;
m TEN %; rain fall trace
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicln-
i'y on Friday: Light rain; warmer
5 turday; clearing and colder.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Robbed Registered Packages.

GRIFFIN, Ca, Feb. Post Office
Inspector Baird to night placed under
arrest Assistant Postmaster T. B. Thur
man, who is charged with extracting
money from registe. Led packages. For
some time money has been missing from
packages passing through this Office
The special act charged against Thurman
was stealing five $40 bills yesterday.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Another grand skating carnival will
be held at the rink (Stronach's ware
house, next Wednesday night, February
18th.
Two pair Of fine ball bearing skates
will be given away-one to the best lady
skater and ore to the best gentleman
skater.
The admission will be Is cents and to
those who wear masks skates will be
furnished free
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Raleigh Stock and Bond Market.

Raleigh Stock and Bond Market. 4
Quotations of the Inter State Trust and
Brokerage Company.
RALEIGH, February Q, 1888.
North Carolina 6's lex. int lSa bid;
:. asked.
North Carolina as 90 bid; :. asked.
N. c. R. r. 1917 bid, 1U2H asked.
! w. n. G. r. r. Co. 6's so bid; 81 asked.
r. b g. Railroad SIS 1l8 bid; ;. asked
r. & g. Railroad bid; II asked.
8. & r. r. r SO bid; 1O2 asked.
A. & N. G Railroad n bid; 1S asked. -
City of Raleigh 6's 1897, los bid; :. asked
Raleigh Street Railway 6's bid; IS
asked
N. c. Agricultural Society 6's lex. inst
SO bid: IS asked.
Citizens National Bank 122 bid
Commercial and Farmers Bank ll5
bid; :. asked.
National Bank of Raleigh ls2 bid; ..
asked.
Raleigh Savings Bank 145 bid; asked
| Raleigh Cotton Mills 6's i02 bid; 1O4
asked.
R .Ieigh Cotton Mills Scrip 1ol bid, ..
asked.
Caraleigh Phosphate Mills IS bid; :.
asked.
Caraleigh Cotton Mills ee bid: 80 asked.
| n. c. Car Company los bid; :. asked.
Peace Institute 66 bid: :. asked.
Raleigh Land and Improvement Co., :.
bid; % asked
Raleigh Gas Light Co. II bid; 80 asked
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Naval Stores.

NEW YORK, Feb. Spirits turpentine
strained i. .4Oal 423<; do good l.4oAl.4s
firm at LOS for good strained: spirits tur-
pentine firm at 500.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 9-Rosin firm;
strained 1.15a1.90; spirits turpentine frm
at 321<c.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Feb. 8.-Spirtts
t---~--+'-e e--' &C 3lc, Rosin drm; strain
Cd LOO; good gt aimed Los Tar steady at
A.vo, y. .-~ ~. pentine steady; hard LOO;
soft and virgin 1.70. .... ...s.,... z...
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

Dealer in the celebrated and latest i'm
proved White and No. Q, Wheeler q
Wilson sewing machines, both wholesale
and retail ~. -.
Dealers will please vrits for prices
viii :h will be to their interest before
buying elsewhere. Will sell and ship to
any point in North Carolina Wholesale
or retail. Old machines of every kind
repaired in workmanship style by an ex.
perienced sewing machine operator. Also
needles and any parts needed for any
kind of sewing machines furnished OF
short notice to any part Of North Caro-
lima by mail Write for prices 50 ps
Also dealer in all Kinds farm imple
ments, machinery, engines, boilers, NOW
ers, reapers aud binders. Horse rake
of w. T. Wood make. Write for prices
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Fire in Beaufort, N. G.

BEAUFORT, N. c., Feb 9.-The Con
gregational church. and Washburn Semi
nary, and two small frame building:
were burned yesterday The church's
estimated worth is IS, 600 and Is fully
insured f$
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
WAntaAs

A man who can give bond or first clas,
reference to act as agent for the "Aun-
son Typewriter in Raleigh. An exper,
typewriter preferred. Address, ]. r,
Eddins. state agent, Charlotte, N. G.
jan31 If
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
They,r Aner You!

The Southern Publishing Co., has con.
tracts for several Southern publications
and wants agents to handle them at
once. There Is unquestionably big
money in this fine Of work. This d
attested by several SCENTS In North
Carolina to-day making their 500 per
month. @.e
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
NOTICE..

RALEIGH, n c., Feb. 9, 1893.
The Arm of Harvey & Taylor Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All claius
due the frlu must be paid to Philip Tay
lor and all Indebtedness will be paid BY
said Taylor.
c. F HARVEY,
PHILIP TAYLOR.
The business TN the future will be con-
Quoted by Philip Taylor. fel0-1w
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
yrYOTR RACK AOl

IFTOUR BACK AOHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good fof noth-
ing, 1t is general debility. TIy
BKOWNS IRON BI1TER&.
It win cure you, cleanse your Hvel, and give
Q good appetite.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
NORTH CAROLINA, In Justices Court, Ral-
eigh Township, before
WAKE CoUxr1 n. B. Barbee, t.P.
n p ru,lar o.. nr u r aerApar NJ

eish Township, before
WAKE CoUx1 n. B. 8arbee, t.P.
b. r. Fuller va. DR.. B. +. Gardner, Mrs.
Melisss Gardner, Henry Pennington.
II appearirg from the afidavit Of b. !. Full
lef IN this ACTION that DR.. B r. Gardner and
Mrs Melissa Gardner, the defendants there
I'd sre not 70 be found 10 Wake county, and
cannot after due dill gence be found IN the
State, and il further . pearing that the plsto-
til his cause Of action against The said de-
fendants tor work and labor done and Ma
terisls furnished on house and lot Of theirs
lying and being in Raleigh, N. G.
It 10 the re- ore ordered, that notice of this
action be published once . week for six euc-
ce seive weeks in the STATE CHBoN GLE, .
weekly newspaper published in Raleigh, N
| c., setting forth the title Of the action, the
pu, pose Of the same, and rsquiriog the de.
| fendant 10 appear on the 25th dSy Of March,
1883, before NJ. b. BaEbee, Justice Of the
Pssoe, st his ofhoe In Ksleigh, N G, at Il
/ o'clock m, and apswer Of demnr to the COM
plain4S os the relief demAnded will be granted.
This January 23d, 1898
srr M b. BARBER,
| Justice Of the Peace.
! J.O.L HARRIS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Notice forIncornor.t,on

Application will be made to the gen
era. assembly of North Carolina, at it,
present session, to incorporate sThs
Carolina Gold Mining Company"
GEORGE P. HART, Attorney.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 80, 1883.
jan80-80t
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

Ladies wishing to make $25 weekly
by doing writing at their homes address
With stamp, Miss Louise Fairfield, South
Be- nd, Ind,
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

Notice
is hereby given that application will be
made to the general assembly, now in
session, to incorporate the ''Inter State
Trust and Banking company"
jan10 sod. GEORGE G. HECK.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Atchtson Topeka
3. r. "a; Baltimore and Ohio 9j; Cana
dian Pc f1c s.; Che sapeak and Ohio
23%; Chicago, Burlington ami Quincy
99Z; Chicago and Alton IA; Cotton Oh
AK: Cotton Oil prefe red -; East Ten
nessee ~; East Tennessee preferred n;
Erie 2ik: Erie preferred IS; Illinois Cen
trail 1925; Alabama Class (C) 152H; Louis
lana c. ,nsols 23z: North Carolina as 75;
North Carolina 6's 12Sa<; South Carolina
Browns 74Z; Tennessee (olds) 81 bid: Ten
nessee (new settlement 6's 1O6; Tennes-
zee new se.tlement) SIS aX; Tenness.e
(new settlement 3's "a; Virginia 6's 50:
Virginia .ex-mat coupons) 1O9s{; Virgin ia
cons ,ls) lG6: Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western S6N; Lake Erie aud Western
iS; Lake Erie and Western preferred
%; Lake shore ll3h; Louisville and
Nashville 145; Memphi, and c. sarlestcn
23H; Michigan Central 4sH: Missouri
Pacific 9H; Mobile and Ohio a5A: Nash
vile, Chattanooxa sLd st Louis 79%
New York Central 1873; New Jersey Gem ral
Norfolk and Western preferred ~;
Northern Pacific l33; Northern Pacific
preferred 103: North estern 34N: Nortn-
western preferred 1Oa; Pa .ifc Nail OK;
Reading 30x; Richmond Terminal 12Z:
Rock Island 25% st. Paul 81: st. Paul pre-
ferred hO1 Silver Certifi Gates lO4H;Sugar
=; sugar preferred 9s1s;Tenr essee Coal
98H; Tennesses Coal preferred 1913; Texas
Pacific OK bid Union Pacific -; wabash
90; Wabash preferred l0l; Western
Union 754; Alabama Glass (A) 80; Ala
bama Class (B> 81.
Transactions in the stock marketto day
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
For No.To.Bac

Wholesale or retail, address Nicholson
4 Co., sole agents, Sterling Remedy Co.,
Raleigh, N. @. s.,.-.-s r~
Feb. l, If. - e--z--
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

Isn't she beatifulw Occasionally
one hears this expression, as lady with
a strikingly lovely complexion passes
along the street. Certainl J she uses the
Famous Blush of Roses, manufactured
oy Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend, Ind.
Supplied by ]. E. Morgan, price 7bc.
per bottle.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

1.-THE Life and Works or James q.
Blaine.,s
This great book is now ready by the
Southern Publishing Company, Raleigh,
and agents outfits are being sent out
daily. This firm is placing hundreds of
these books and agents are making big
money. Agents outfit furnished FREE.
Send two cents for postage