North Carolina Newspapers

The Iteporier. •' f'I.KD AT TH K Pusr uKKICK IN DAN UHUY \« SECOND CLASH MATT KB .I'r.PVUI .J- SONS 1'11,,, ami "royt, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 1880. OUB NOMINATIONS flßjHHgpfj It J For President, WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania. For Vioe-President, WILLIAM H ENGLISH, 0( ludiiina For Governor, THOMAS J. JARViS, or Pitt. For Lieutenant Governor, JAMES L. ROBINSON, Ot Macon. For Secretary of State, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Orange. For Treasurer, J. M. WORTII, Of Randolph. For Attoruey General, THOMAS S KENAN, Of Wilsou. For Auditor, W P ROBERTS, Of Gates. For Sup*. of Publio Instruction. JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH, Of Johnston. Electors at Large, GEN. J. M. LEACH, and FABIUS H. BUSBEE. CORRUPT LEADERS. Tbe revolution now going in the polities of this country, should be a . oaoaa for rejoicing to all the patriotic people of the whole land. After a rule of over fifteen years by oorrupt ring men, bribe-taken, perjurors, and usurping office-steaWra, the honest people have risen it their might, and hurled from place and power these midnigl I plotters •gainst the best interests of the honest people, one by one, until tl use that are left, unlets blinded by their corrupt greed for nffioe, must see the hand writing OD tbe wall. And tbe opportunity that the peop'.a now have ul exercising their veto power in the disapproval of the dark deeds of 1876 wilt not pass unimproved, and thai act which every tree patriot of the laud, no difference what ki* politics, or to what party be belOßga, be feels, is a stain on tbe fair esootebeoa of oar nation, and wiH remain a stain, blur, on the pages ol her history, while she basaplaoe amosg the nations of the earth; yes, that word, "Fraudulent President," will bring the blush of • mortified pride to the faee of the patriotic American oitisen, wherever found under the etnepy of heaven, and should be a warning to all parties in every State, •ad county , in this Union against patting forward dishonest men for office. The Democratic people are an honest people in politics; the Republican people are to honest people in politics; and they have found that the only possible advantage that the election of this or that candidate can be to tLem, is in making and honestly executing good laws, so, in putting forward our candidates, honesty as well as ability to fulSI the duties of the office must be taken into the consideration. Tbe peOfJe have already tried Republican rnlets for fifteen long years, and disgustod with their corruption, their broken pledges, their glaring frauds, and misplaced confidence in thebe corrupt leaders, are ready to turn from them and try tbe Democratic partj wtuso principles they know to be correct, and which has shown its willingness to redeem every pledge made to the people of this nation. The burst of applause and enthusiasm with which the Domination of Hancock was greeted by the (ruff uieu ol evmy part of tbts country, aud of all parlies, sbows how proud the people ate to have a man offered without the slenoVol corruption on his garments to till the highest office iu the gift uf the p op'e ; - -. .•> will it tie in ail our nominations. I wo select the truest aml host men of tin f). iu u-iatie party, hut mi sure as we pu j 'orward con up* men, iho cry ol ihi ' p.nplo wnl I.e. "to yoiu- lents, 0, Israel.' M my v 4 our uutuiiiatious have already been uxudii, and we must say that iu - uiost cases tiiey ato tho very best II th so Stutes, districts and counties thai yet have their uouiinatious to make, will use tho same care, all wiil eud well iu November next. Reporter's Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, D C July 28, 1880. Under uu order issued yislcrday by I Mr. Hayes,General Hancock temporarily assumed command ot the Department ol ' tho bouth, in addition to his duties as oommauder of the Department of the East. No especial significance attaches to thin, perhaps, hut y#ur correspondent thinks it adds emphasis to the popular demand for Geo. Hancock's resignation from the aruiy. The caudid>tc of a great parly, aud, as I tbiuk, tho next President of the United States, should not rcuiaitt iu a position in which thui whiles or caprices of a professedly unfriendly Administration may at any moment use that to injure his 1 standing. Gen. Hancock should resign { whero lie accepts the Presidential' nomination. Tho £oatiny Slur, of this city, a sort of back stairs organ of the AdiniuUlra ; tion, says of tho contemplated trip ol ' Mr. Hayes : The fact that the President intends, early in Septembor, to make a trip to the Pacific coast, has bceu con strued in BOUIO quarters to mean that ue proposes to make a number of set cam paign speeches. This is hardly the fact While it is true that the President in tends to visit California, and while it is true be expects that ho will he called upou to address its it is not true that his trip west means a political move ment in anybody's iutercst Aud this means that Mr. Haye* wiU make Garfield speeches in Caliloruia. As Garfield fought the Auti- Chinese bill, demanded by the whole population of California, and Mr. Hayes vetoed it, I hardly see anything to be gained by this advocacy. It is offic ally announced that a demand has been made by New York Radicals for the removal of Collector Merritt, aud that Secretary Sherman refuses to con aider the demaud. He says he has not, however, talkod jwith Mr. Hayes about tbe matter. It fswid hero that Qeneral Garfioid desires the change, and that Mr. Ilayos is inclined to overrule his Secre tary of the Treasury. Only Secretary Sherman of the Ca!>i net, was in towu yesterdays The re maining members was away, and very mauy of their subordinates also. ! Mure extensive arrangements are be ing made than ever before, for what are known as "election leaves" this fall The first exodus of this kind will be to Maine, in September. Every Maino man in tbe Departments will be given a leave of from ten to twenty days without loss cf pay, and be furnished with a halt price ticket to that State. These leaves being in addition to tho regular annual absence of thirty days. They amount to a dear swindle of tbe people who pay taxes. This administra tion wished or pretended to wish to break up this practise, bat, as stated above, is deeper in tbe mud than any previous one. Dem. While the South this year will, with out doubt, produce the largest crop of ootton ever knows, she will also make an excellent showing in corn. We un derstand that tbe corn crop of middle and western Carolina never Was better We hope our farmers will save every blade of iodder. It pays. Wilmington i and Raleigh use imported bay because fodder cannot be obtained. Every care ' should be taken in its preparation ; then i B hip the surplus, in bales, to market. ! A good article is worth money.—liul ' evjh OLicruer The most influential German paper in Northern Ohio, the Clevand Wei chttr ! am Erie, has abandoned the Republican i party aud come out for Uauoock and I English. So has tbe Pittsburg , Vuuublatt. The" German vote is the I only thing which has saved Ohio to the Republicans fur tbe last four or ' five years, tiie conservative and i property holding sons of Fatherland t having no sympathy with tho "Ohio I idea" in finance ' "There ie nothing like settling down," ! said a retired merchant confidentially to his neighbor. "When I gave up busiucw, I settled do\vn and found I had ijuitu a comfortable fortune. If I had settled up, I shouldu't have had a cent." The Raleigh Obxerocr purs the popu lation of (he State at 1/192,769 as auairist 1 071 301 in 1870, an increase of 321,408. The average increase throughout the Slate is about 30 per cent. It j What Was Iho Credit Mobilier P \ i» " Several correspondents, among thorn ' uu etiteOM-d cler;;)itwiti in u neighboring 10 lawn of Now Jersey, have requested uu to answer tli,* question. They understand the relation* of Mr (Jurlidd to the Credit. Mnbiiier ; the l>r»uil relations of the Ofledil Mobilier to Congießs and lu the ponplo are less clear to their minds. ' l A few j ears a»o iho Uuiled States [J endowed magnificently with its land* aud u bonus, and many vuiuablo privileges, a company organised to build the Union Pacific Railway. Wlieu oirtaiu shrewd managers of this concern came lo uoum up the cost of the woik and to cast up the assets lo be applied to it, they I'uiiud au enormous buluuce 011 the right side of the book, lu order to absorb this ' balance and transfer it lo tbuir own ' pockets, they immediately proceeded tJ i t'irui uu inside Ring to build the read. , They bouuht an old Pennsylvania charier # calli-d ihe Credit Mobilier, which was admirably adapted for the swindle in 1 L view, aud under that charter naino , began the execution ot one of the uiost 1 | remarkable and succesaful frauds fu~ history. As officers of the Union Pucifio, the members of the Credit Mobilier coulracted with tin mselvts lor the liiUtaUluitiun uL (he lim. Mint ■•foci own figuti'M for lh« wurk. They tuus, stripped the Union Pacific of everything I of value belonging 16 it. and set it over I to thu Credit Mobilier With one hand i they robbed the ireunury of the railway j company, ai.u with the pi her they bluffed ! j the plunder into the iroaiury of thu ' I construction Ring, whence it was 1 disiiibuiud lo thu individual eousnirators ! j iu the I'jrui ol dividends ol each, bouds j and slocks. Hut the United States, iu slight | return (or its unexampled bounty, hail j taken a first mortgage ou llio property i' This was inconvenient to the Ring. I Having absorDed everything else, they ■ now desired to put a first mortgage en the road, and take the bunds of that also. Hut that could be done only by getting rid of the first mortgage of the United States; that, again, could oc etleotod ouly by act of Congress To sirnplo iuiuded aud honest men this would seem like a very difficult thing to accomplish; to llieui it appeared easy enough. They set apart a certain amouut of iho enormously valuable stock of the Credit Mobilier —stock which represented both the plunder ol the past aud the plunder of the future—and gave it to Oakes Auiea, who agreed to "place it where it would do tho most good." He was a member of Congress, and was, not unjustly, supposed to know exactly how to employ it iu order to corrupt the sources of legislation. With this corruption luud ho bought thu Vice-President, several Senators, aud the Chairmen of the leading committees of the llousc. Then, by tho votes aud influence of these men thu desired j lobulation was had, aud a new I pillage was laid open to the Ring, J iu which the Government and the ! stockholders of the Uuion Pacific were equal sufferers It was not possible that a series of transactions at once so colossal and so infamous could be oonoeaied forever There came a day when the Sun spread this iniquity before its readers iu almost every detail. It wat the most shocking revelation of official venality and corruption ever uiado in the whole course of our history. Investigation followed, and the guilt of thu accused members was cloarly ascertained. With a low exceptions, they added tho crime of perjury in their testimouy before the I couuutuee lo the criuio of bribery. Aiuoug others, James A Garfield was j bribed j swore that he had uot been j br.bcd ; was oonviuted of bribery and perjury by the testimony of Ames and j jy documentary evidence of oonclusivc ' character ; and the committer, composed of members of his own party, reported him as a bribe-taker and a perjurer.— New Yolk Sun, JiUy 23 n1. "A 8008 from Heaven," was what Judge Buxton pronounced the Canby Constitution. Reminded that at the time this bayonet constitution was forced upon the people, about 20.000 of the best ciiizeus ,of the Snate were disfranchised, ho told the ; people of I Cumberland that ''(hat was the very 1 reasou it was so good a Constitution" ;-i that our own people would have bccu blinded hy their passions aud prejuiocs. if they had excicised au influence in 1 making it. Pcobtbly military ruiu..«Ms J ''a boon ' 10 Judge Buxton. It ,gt)ve ■ him his seat on the bench and a i;ood salary lor these fifteen years. But it 1 oauie nigh ruining the people, who arc beginning otice more to prosper under a | CouHtituiiun of their own making, which ; Jul/e Buxton did his utmost (0 defeat. , Ruleijk New I A wbolo party o£ Oliver Twisls it is ; j the Radical party, that is to s:iy. Not satisfied with #25,000 cash down, Col. ' Young has been in Washington letting ' it be known what fffeat things could be done here wiih "substantial aid," and got it, we suppose. And nut satisfied with that, tho now Secretary calls fir more "substantial aid," and. ' to the full- ! est extent." An Irishmun who happened to get into a fight, was asked by an acquaintance ' some particulars in regard 10 the affair. Said he, "Well, sir, t|| the (ruth, I eaw but little of the fight." 1 was ou the under side of It." v 1 i'etuisburg, Vj , July 2ti Urga ! parly of emigrants, including mta. wo- { uien and childicn, filling iwo eoaOjhas, ! arrived here this morning from GcruiaAf j en route to Georgia, X TTT?, Mr. Tilden. i 1 i'l.o tr. it Dumooratio meeting in 1 » I Voik; on Wednesday n>"ht, was "I i u ,led pier tiy Mr Slekei'n-, who 1 that chairman >1 iho c onmittcu > 0 arianu> UH'tiH. iho llu:y h h been I" u-ignce ii> him I" ionic a picsidirtk 1 oioor 01 ihw meeting, >ind lie, with peat pleasure, nominated for that office i 10 legally elected PiiaiUcnt 'ol the ; Tailed Sidles. [Hheers und j:reat , I a>pjuu.e j 110 need uut mention the j j oinio of Samuel J. Tilden. As he uliered these wolds, Mr Tilden j \as conducted to his seat amid dealening ipplause and cheers, which rose from pit tigallt ry und were re-echoed (romgaliery H orchestra. Mr. Tilden tbuu said : "I thank you, my lellow citizens, for j .he cordiality of this greeting. I have j come dowu this eveuing Iroui my country j home to join with you in expressing and j declaring the puipose of the Democracy , ! ol New I'ork in sustaining the nomination lof ilauoock. 1 have oorno uudor a | 1 stipulation of your committee, in | consequence of my hoarseness of voice, j that I would not be expected to make a speech. What I have to say, therefore, | will be but bri -fly to touch upou two , points : The welfare of the people of j the Uuited Slates demands a change in j oflumii.ii.ralnu» of. thp ' l''eder»l 7 Uovcrument. KeTorm is necesar? ro 1 remove tho abuses which have grown up ! during twenty years of eoul,iuuous | j power, prolific of lake principles, aud r 1 bud eounsols. The Hi publiOau party, i i stilling iis conscience, has made itself j : rcpoiibiblo for the intrusion, under oolor ! of iuw, to the ohiel aey. ot our j I reat Republic o( 5U,000,000 of people, | a man who was uot elected by the j people They have set on example, | which, unless condemned by the people, j | aud signally condemned, too, will subvert : [•the ei>'Olive sjateni of goveinmeot ol j ! which wc are so proud, add substitute 1 ' in its place u rule und dy Ufisly of : offioo holders holding over against the i will of the peoplo Tho complete I overthrow of the Republican party in j tho election of IS6O will be a retributive . judgmcut, and will prcveut a repctitiou ; hercalter of tho crimes of 187G agaiust j Ihe sovereignty of the people. 1 ; congratulate you up;>n the nomination, and congratulate you upou the auspicious 1 prospects of success in every quarter 1 And now we wiil proceed with tho order 1 of thu business of the meeting " The Dawning of Victory The uprising in favor of Gen Hancock is wonderful to ihiuk ol His nomination bus filled the couutry with glorious onthusiasm from Maine to Texas, and every where his namo ia being shouted with joy. The , independent papers, such as the Philadelphia TtiriLt, Now York Herald, and Sun, have wheei. d j : into lino, and many liepubhcun jouruab ■ L (»udid!y admit that the Democrats have ! I nbminalcd their strongest and ] j A Democratic victory, next fall, is a ' | foregone conclusion, aud uftcr the fourth \ ; of uext Mirch, the Republican parly ! will be buried in oblivion, The prediction is now made that there will be as much enthusiasm over Hancock, as there was over ihe candidates in the old log eabin and hard cidvr days of 1840, and that be wili sweep the eountry liko a whirlwind Every indication assuredly points to that end nuw. €ol John'VV. Forney has endorsed Hancock and oredieted bis election, and thousands j of Republicans do not hesitalo to caj that as far as the men are oonoornpd they like liaoooak belter than Uailield. ! U is admitted on all sides that the ; Republicans oan do nothing in the j coming oampaign with the bloody shirt ; dootrine, aud as that has been their , most effectual argument in past i i Presidential contests, it oan be j understood what a blow Hancock's nomination was to them. Tho Democrats never had a better opportunity to win, and all they have (0 do i« to buokle on their armor and take what is fairly within their reach. Rise up, Democrats, in every city, town and village, am} at every cross roads, and organiio. 1 Remember that the liberties of the I American peoplo depend upon your esectious iu the appruaobiog struggle Let .us have mooting* and speakers on hand who oro capable of i ! talking intelligently upon the political j issues of tho dny. Retncmber that the ' eleotion of Hancock and Knglish will j mean the restoration of civil liberty in ! this country. It will mean that '.he j ■j days of centralization, fraud, corfuplinn, I 1 tyranny and oppression are over in this 1 : great republic of onrd, and that peace, i ! prosperity and happiuesi are to smile ; t upon us in the futuro. Bet a wave ol genuine enthusiasm be started that will ; sweep over the North, tho South, the I j Rust, and tho V\ est, and one of (he 1 grandest men of the tin ea will be placed i , triumphantly in the Presidential chair. | j — Goldiboro Grant, the Republican President uuifvr whose administration tho people were robbed of hundreds of millions, aud wi!\! kept and chcmhed the thieves ercn alter their conviction. Hayes, Ihe Republican who was not 1 elected President, but who touk the office from tbc hands of forg'ere and. perjurers, aud kept it Tor four jeurs. Garfield, the Jtopublioan President whono personal dishonesty had been believed in and openiy declared by the \ great majority ol hisown fcllovrpanisans; , j the convicted bribe taker and perjurer. What a record that would be for the ! ' historian of the United Stales during 1 ! the period beginning in"tßW tiiAl ending j j sixicun years later ! j ! - Happily, the shameful chapter-will I cud with liiu end ol ila/ec. . V * PERFECTLY SAFE IN THE MOST INEXPERIENCED HANDSt For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera, AND ALL THOBI NUMEROUS TROUBLES OF THK STOMACH AND BOWELS BO PREVALENT AT THIS SEASON, Ko Remedy known to tbo Medical ITofeoilon has been In use so long and with such unltoreUy BttUaTaetory rwulia aa PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER It has b-en used with snch wondorftil roeoea to all para of the world In the treatment of these difflculU«. that it has come to bo oousiderod j. v r • « AN UNFAILING CURE FOR ALL 80MMER COMPLAINTS and sueh It really la when taken to time and according to the very plain directions inclosing Cl 'lu tho attack la usually sudden and frequently voty acute; »ut wlta » Mkfo remedy nt linnet for lmmMllatO use, there Is aeliioiA llang** of Che fatal result which so often follows a fbw days' neKlect. , ~ ' _ . ' .. . The Inclination to wait and nee 1/ the morrow docs not bring a better feeling, not Infrequently occasions a vast amount of needless suffering, and aomeUinea costa a lift. A timely dose of Phlu Killer will almost Invariably eavo both, and with them the attendant doctor's tea ■ It lias Stood tho tea t of ft>rtjr year*' toils taut lux lu aU countrlca and c»ni«t««, and U nerfoctlv safe in any parson's bftndft. . .. " It la mioiauwiulßl by Fliyalclans. Nurses in Hospitals, and persona of all classes and jin ifossions who havo had opportunity for observing tho v. ouuerful rcsulta whlcl} have always followed its toe. THE BC3T EVIDENCE: ~ DA^t?V^ET\BLBPAi l N l I taxnr Jon D»«1 no teetlnmnlal to ooarlMieriv and would not on onr scoouut bo wltlwut it. When that yoar medicine Is all that jvu olalm for It, boll Gholors was last ojiidi tnio hwo, I nsod no msdloins oanoot n--train the linrnlw to etunmnnlestota r"« ot anywwt hut thn Puis KilS/nnd ahhou«h mjjelt the fast that In nu famlrlt hss traljr dcos wopdfra and eeroral msmlx'M ol rnir laniily wors attaeksd ladrntnteter It to my children (ens eighteen ■evenly, lam barpy to asythat the Pain Klllerwaa and tho other three jraai* old)i with varbot sink equal to erirr emeritency. I roralder I "h'mld not Ujorolatos b™«K and «tys affdiairiiqa. be dolus my duly U community did I not nay Myself and wife snort to It ia ul rases, bsjh rot !f£ J iT;...«i u ;r ,hu ~ usWy *■ Md taow it, can Dv rmiija I jJ IiRGINBEND> q^ minuLi. I L. F. MOORE. Dutchow 00., K»w Y«k. No fEiuTIV van »""*« *» w "«*»■"■» hrina It wiUiliJ the reach of all. Tho use of one bottle will KO further to convince you or its meria uxan coiumna of new»- naix'r advertising. Try it, ana you will never do without it Price £5Ct ftud 91.00 per bottle. You can obtain it at any drug-More or from PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietor*, Providence, R. L DAMBURY MARKET. Corn. SOo per bu-hol. i Rye, Son ) or busl.e 1 . Wheat, 81 00 ft 1 -5 per bushel, j Butter, lOou 150 per pound. 1 I'Oe per ifozeii. " " j Wax, 20c per pound. 1 . I I Hags, 3o per pound. ! H.teon, So «i 10 0 per pound, j Beef, 4c u 6e per pouud. liard. ]oe u 1 -j r. put pouud. ; Iloue} — eouib, Se a 12-Je per pound, j Ilonej — struiued, £I.OO per pillion. J Flour, §3 50 a 4.00 per tack. : Tallow. 10c per pound. : F axaei'd, IK) per bn»hel. : Oroliaid Lituaa need, 011 it 63 per buebcl. J Clover seed, per busliel. TOIiACCO. 1 I'rynings, 1 u Ue per pound, i Lugs, briulit, I a 12c per pound Lea!', common, 4 a 6c per pound. Leaf, good, ti 11 12e per p'>und. Wrappers, 8 a 25c per pouud. liltlEll FltUlT. Apples — quarters, ljca 3e per pound Apples — sliced, 2c ti 4e per pound. I'eaehoß— s|uarter», 2e u 4u per pound. Peaches— halves, 3e per pnund. | Peaches — pared, 4c 1 10c per pound. Bi-rries, 7 cents per pound. J. W. MENJSFHE, V wiru j * r'EARPiE BROTHERB iCO Importers and Jobbeta of Pry Goods. MEN'S WEAR A SPKCIALTV. Nos. 2 and 4 Hanover Street, August 5, 'Bo—Cn . BALTIMOHE. OAK RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, STOKES Co, N 0., TWO MILES FROM SANDY RTDUK | Fall Session Begins Septembor Ist, And Continues Ten Months. BO Aim CAN RK ORTAIJTER !fRAR Anxtetoy ai 66.00 pur utoutli, 1 inciudad. TERMS: ' | Primary p»r month, f 1.56 | Enjrlish Orairtnar, Arithmetic, I History, etc., pwmontS, 2.00 ! Languages nntl Higher Engl tub, per month, 2.50 to 3. 00 Neighborhood moral and quiet. N'otHlbeo under four miles. No liquors to still. No temptations to vice and immortality. The locality is healthy, so much so thai I enjoy better health Uian I have while teaching at auv olh«r place. The inhabitants of the surrounditg country \ are very anxious for a permanent school, and I fhall use every effort in my power to aid in the importaut undertaking R. 11. SMITH, Principal. August 5, 1880 —lw ROCK IN GUA.n ACADEMY, ! AN EKULIBU AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL I Students Prepared for Colltgt or Ul4 Practiced Itiuinm of Lift. | FALL SESSION OPENS AUGUST 2d, 1880. V TBKMBModerate. For partienhtrs, apply to \ i A. L. BItADFIKI,D, Principal, July 20, IBBo.— Om . Madiaon, HOv j IN ITS 17TII VOLUME. THE RA L ET« U NEWS. j I* M. UALK, Kditor. L. 1., Poi.K, Corresponding Editor. EDWARDS UitocturroN o.,Uusinebs Managers. A N. C. DEMOCBATIC JOURNAL. DAILY ANFWEEKLY. T E R MS : Daily, 1 yeAr, $7. 00 I Weekly, 1 year, SB. OO " 6 months, 3.50 I " 6 mos , 1.00 3 •' 1.75 I Address, THE RALEI'iH NEWS, Raleigh, N. O. ESTABLISHED 1844. 1 M T. DAVIS I- *h •:# ;. T. J.MACRUDER&CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in ( BOOTS, 81IOKH AND BitUOANS, I No, 31 Sharp Street, Baltimore Md. DANBURY HOTEL • To Health and Pleasure seekers ;—I would say to (hose who wish to breathe tho pufo mountain air of Stokes, havo the benefit of bar MINESBL wa'tms, and enjoy the fine mountain scenery of this section, i»nd it (lie same time lire na cheaply »3 they can at homo, that my hotel is now I open nud Hacks ready lor their accommoda | tion. on the following liberal terms : Hoard per mouth, including two trips daily ■ (Sundays excepted) to the celebrated I'icd- I mont Spriuffs, lioard pur month to guests furnishing their own conveyance to Springs, $12.50. Kail room Hitd music for the amusement of \ guests, tree. iUaks will be furnished ou lib— i eral tortus to parties wishing to visit the | mountains. These who have spent the hot weather in I I aubury need no lancy fetches to conviuca I them that tills is a pleasadl place to spend the summer. Water from Springs furnished at tho Hotel, W, W. McCANLKSS, Proprietor. Panbury, N. 0., Juno. rjfh.--lui, Putroaizo Homo Industry. W. 1». LANDKETII, COACH, BUCCY AND | WAGON MAKER and REPAIRER,' LAN HURT, N C. All work warranted to be of first-class nit fe»ul. Satisfaction guaranteed. Repairing, * sjitcliilty, an.! done on short notice, j Old Carriages. Buggies, and all kinds of y t provisions taken in oxchange for work. . I June IT —IT. * "If you waul a GOOD PIANO OK ORGfAN, ? ' * write or eall ou W. P Ormsbt, Wio»ton v who can supply any make or style made '' m the United States at prices whiali will defy competition-. i ~1« R : If yon want the Tft ' BEST SEWING MAOHINK over put before the public, osll on W. P. Ohmsby for tho "Mglit-Itiiiiuilig Donirslic" in the Musio Hioro, YVioatoa. Old pianos, organs, and machjnes ex i changed " W. fc. Okmhhy. I ! QIUSENSBOJUT* " : FEMALE COLLEGE. - t ■ 'J iaWAO JTW JrTl7l» ohkknhboho, N. C. r I ■ The 49th Seesionr will begin on 35th II A'r-n-t, 1880. This well known Institution offers rti perfor facilities for ffioptal and moral i culture, Obmbincd with the comforts of ' a pleasant, well ordered home. • • Charges per session of 6 month*: Hoard (exclusive of washing and lights) ! and Tuition in fall English course, $76. Extra studies moderate For partiou. lars applv to T. M. Jones, Juty'l.—2m. President. CASK BROS. Si 667, 7" WMualt Dealer » in DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS P®BFOMJ»y * FANCY GOODS, i 26 German street, (near Onrrolton Hotel,) BALTIMORE. ■ Febousry 13. 4m. NOTICE. ' I will rent the Cottages at Piedmont Springs, in Stoktt county, to parties who may desire, the benefit of the waters daring '■ . the hot season of tui* year. - f Price of Cabins $3 per week. I will also open my house in Danbury for j the accommodation of such us may desire to j board with me, for the purpose of visiting the ; Springs and Mountains of our neighborhood, i itales reasonable. Regular conveyance to t> Bprings and Mountains. o ' Trose who have visited Piedmont Springs for saverol years pas(, Jtnq,w all about my ta > bits aud otfcur management. v }'■ ~1 | S. B. TAYLOH.*' i June 10,. l:.«. TAYIVc >r, Importer and dealer in ti UUASS AND QUBENSWARS, ' Honse-Furnhhlng Goods, tt„ No. 1011 IS. Main Street, Opposite Post Office, RICHMOND« I j Jutjr IJ 6m.