Newspapers / The Educator (Fayetteville, N.C.) / Nov. 21, 1874, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE EDUCATOR Tho best size for a man—Exercise. A good hair raiser —A bad wife. A bird without feathers —A “jail bird.” • ■ 1 How to please a lady—Let her do as she pleases. Jeff. Davis will probably be the next Democrat candidate for the Presidency. Senator Stewart has decided to make Washington his home for the future. The girls say autumn is a good favorite time for marrying.—Now's your time then Personal,—We were pleased to meet Mr. John Holloway, Post Mas ter at Lumberton, last Monday. The fire alarm on Thursday even ing being so promptly answered by our firemen, was caused by some one burning out their chimney. Caoutchouc.— The Hairless Horse captured in the wilds of Australia, is on exhibition at the vacant lot next to W. D. Smith & Cos’., store. The annual conference of the Col ored M. E. Church in Amerioa con vened at Chapel Hill on the 12th inst Bishop Joseph A. Beebe in charge. The North Carolina Annual Con ference of the A. M. E. Zion Church will, meet in New-Beme on Wednes day the 25th of Nov. 1874. J. W. Hood Bishop. Mr. F. P. Williston’s corn is at tracting the attention ot Farmers who wish to try this wonderful com, call and see a specimen at his store, next door to R. Burns. Some thief tried to break into Samuel M. Elliott’s little grocery store on last Wednesday night, but was scared off by a young man who was passing by at the time the rascal was trying to get in at the window. Fayetteville has been full to overflowing this week with people— some attending Superior Court, and others selling their cotton and other produce, and laying in their winter supplies, they seem to have a good time regardless of the rain which commenced falling Thursday morn ing about 4 o'clock. Our advertisement for a boy to learn the printing business was re sponded to by ten applicants, and out of the ten we selected Wright If. Evans, a rather sober looking “chap” about fifteen years old, who in our judgment will make a first rate “printers devil” if not a good printer. To ail new subscribers, and all old subscribers who renew their sub scription, we offer the following MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS: Our own paper, price $2. The People's Journal (a 81.00 magazine,) with “Papa’s Birthday,” a 83.00 Steel Engraving, 80 in value, for 82.65. Our own paper, price 82. The People’s Journal (a 81.00 magazine,) with a 82.00 Chromo, 85 in value, for 82.50. Our own paper, price 82. The People's Journal, (a 81.00 magazine,) with two 82.00 Chromos,B7 in value, for 82.00. Our own paper, price 82. The People s Journal, (a 81.00 magazine,) with three 82.00 Chromos, 89 in value, for 82.70 Our own paper, price 82. The People’s Journal, (a 81.00 magazine,) with four 82.00 Chromos, 811 in val ue, for 82.80. Our readers will notice from the above offer that each subscriber may receive til in value for the small sum of 82.80. .Send in yogr orders at once. A strange man, who wanted to go on the train, but missed it, walked up ami down the depot in a high state of excitement, Iterating himself and everyone else. “I know just what my wife will say!” he exolaimed, as lie walked np and down. “When that train gits thar and she won’t see me she'll git right up and jump over chairs and smash crockery and swear I’m off on another drunk!” Cumberland Superior Cocrt.- Judge R. P. Buxton presiding, o penedon Monday 16tn inst.. The following State cases were disposed of during the week: State vs Overton, white, larce ny, not guilty. State vs Nathan Ross, peace war rant —Dismissed. State vs Dan. McNatt, Zaeh. John son and Wm Fort—Dismissed at de fendant's cost State vs Anguish Murchison—lar ceny—Guilty. State vs Levi Street—larceny— Gnilty. State vs Jacob McPherson—larce ny—Gnilty. State vs Milton Cogdell—larceny N ot Guilty. State vs Chas. Harper—larceny— Not Guilty. State vs Tom Crumpler—assault and battery—Guilty. State vs Warreu McLean and Wm. Ray—larceny—Guilty. State vs J W Carr—larceny—Not Gnilty. State vs Peter Robinson—assault —Submits. There are quite a number of cases yet on the Docket to be tried. A new toy, lately patented, con sists of a figure of a daudy with a cigarholder in his month. In the pedestal there is a small bellows, operated by clock-work and spring. A small cigar is lighted and placed in the holder, and when the spring is set in motion the dandy pnffe away as natural as life until the cigar is consumed. Fayetteville Markets. corrected bt JOHN X. SMITH DE.VI.EB IK Groceries Ac Frovisions | Bacon, N. 15 to- 1$ W. Sides, 13 a 13 Pork, 5 Wax, m Butter, 30 a 50 Beef, 5 a I*> Bagging, 17 Candles, Ad., 17 a 20 Sperm, 45 a 50; Tallow’, 16 i.'offee, 25 t-4 Sheeting, 0 1-2 a it' 1 J-4 Sheetings, S a 8 1-2 t' eat hers, Flo uk, Family, 7 oo> Superiine, 6 50 Fine, S 60 Ukaix, < ,'orin 00 to 100 Wheat, >ats, 709 Peas, 1 Rye, 125 Hides, Dry, 11 Green, 5 6 Molasses, 50 a GO Focfder, l£ Hay, 75 Shucks, 75 Snaked Beef, 25 LOTION no NAVAL STOKE XitUT. Cotton, 133-8 Spirits Turpentine, 30 Common Kozin. 1 33 Turpentine. —Virgin 2 25 Yellow Dip, 3 25 WILMINGTON MARKET. Stab Office, Nov. 18. Spiikits Turpentine.— 33 Southern Packages. Rosin.— B 1 95 Tab— 8 185 Cotton—l 4 NEW YORK MARKETS. New York, Nov. 18.—Cotton 15 NEW ADV ERTISEMENT. . rpilE WILMINGTON STAB. X Established only Six Yean ! DAILY STAR Has the Largest Circulation of any Doi ly Newspaiier in the State, and a cirvre lation in Wilmington Nearly Twice as Large as that of any other paper All the news of the day will be found in it, condensed when unimportant, at length when of moment, and always presented in a clear, intelligent and in teresting manner. Subscription (bt Advance.) One Year, 87.00. Six mouths, $3.8-> Three months, 2.00 WEEKLY STAR Price reduced. The Weekly Star i* now combined with the “Carolina Ear. iner," and is one of the cheapest ptijier* in the country, at the following REDUCED BATES: One copy Oue Year, $t JSC One copy, Six months, I .MS HPCluhs of ito 10, one year. 81.23 pcr copy. lube of 18 or more, oar year, only 81.00 |ier copy. Specimen copies sent on application. Aitdrrse, WM II BERNARD, Editor A Proprietor. Wilmington, X. V Osr of tbe b«t protect ora against ■ moths ds tbe tarred felt need for roof ■; it® purposes. A piece of it laid in a I closet or chest in which woolens are kept will effectually protect them a gainst the ravages of these destroy erg Let the South pnt itself upon its good conduct and it will not lack for friend, hat it sho«fd remember that for every political sin, as for eveiy moral one, there is an inevitable pun ishment. The way of the trans-grea sor is as hard in politic* as in morals. —{Philadelphia Pres*. If the times are hard etop your pa per, bat do not shorten your al lowance for whiskey or tobacco. A good paper in a family is a great col* fort to the wife and children, but that is no reason why you should | provide them with a weekly luxury at the expense of a daily necessity. Poor young thing! she fainted away at the wash-tub, and her pretty nose went ker-dop into the soap suds. Some said it was overwork, others, however, whispered that her bean bad peeped over tbe back fence ami called out- “Hullo, there, Brid get, is Miss Alike at home. A couple of follows who weie pretty thoroughly soaked with bad whisky got into a gutter; after floun dering for some time, one of them said: “Let's go to some other boose; this hotel leaks. Many young ladies make fools of themselves by the looking glass, and many young men by the wine glass- ATTENTION! WE are now offering to the public a Luge stork of HEAVY GROCERIES. ; inr-likling all glade* ml Tohan-o, both of f Virginia ami Xmt i Carolina Maunfact- I lire. ! We Saavw on hand a fell supply of PCRE North Ca oliua LltJI ORS of ail kind* from th- let di-iilicrics in the Stare A*. EXT- FOB Braiy Foster Rye A Corn Whiskey. J *s- (Xicfcj W ms- - ** *• Tom Cooper “ “ - A foil lot of BALTIMORE CORN WHISKEY. These wishing to purchase anything in lay lire- would d-i weii to a!i and ex amine »nr <oek before buyiugrfoewiaefv K- MITt HELL Gillespie Street. Oct. lltt Positively no Ciiromus. THE DANBURY NEWS I"MXS ofcSsice reading mailer, print ed «>n clear, handsome type and flue 1 white piper. Tnr New* 8 edited hy Tnr. Da* bust News Mas. ami is ilontnLme l to 1 by a large number of eaeeilcu; writers, 1 who wilt fuoreh fr:--h enrrwpninle:ioe from the leading cities, and contribute to the editorial coinm as. The New* has it. own Scientific. Fashion. Chess and Puzzle editors, pub ■ lushes the best original matter, the best > mbseiiany. and the freshest and best stories, in ail its department- it is edit i ed with smtpalows care, an! is. in cou ■ sequence, one of the belt Familr Jour nal* puMfched. Sample copses free— send for one. Tbe X ewi h on new experiment, but a long estabinfced tmi .Hr concern. i Terms of Muhaeription. ONE YEAR. - - - - $i <» Speuxai rates to IWai-lm and Club*. BAILEY A DOXOVAX. Danbury. Gass. Nov. It-tt (jO^rWORK Tla- gint* the vay crvam oi Srfmw, waking tec thrilling realities, bwnlie. «witn mod «<utlin<> gem* a ' hmutoud-Md nw inlerefliug than fic tion. Kurr mam- woman ami riiild want* to rad it. It to nckiiwd by the Flew, and Minuter* of all drnvnii*- ttom-. Salt* immense. Agent* report M k>—to—■'•*>—>7 aud SM. oupie* per week. Grew! in.!nr rra at- to Agents Employment tor Young Men. Imdies. Teachers andClergymtm In every cnuii ty. Send tor Cirralar. Also,'Agent* wanted Iwlie rKOI'IX' STANDARD RDITIOV OF TUE UGLY BIBLE, which. in wldtetoa to the Sacred text, and all the inpwuu feature- of other editions, contain* a •Uidoiy of the i Book.* of the BBli* an -luter-Uitdieal I History, - a -History of all Religious lie. ' nomination*.’" oxer sixty -Hbtorkal ami Table*, arranged on a! new taws, numerous fuH-page engra- 1 Tines, a t. alleys of AX t a -BiUe l>ieti.Miary. _ giving mote worh than Dr Smiths huge work- Ail our own Agent* lor other took*, and many Agent* lor Other Publishers, are selling tins Bible with wtwwlrrtui seen*, U it i* the msM ealttabie. bautiful. and popular edoauu now in the market, awl m mid at a tny low price. Pure binding* Ktodh bonk»l tor ll< H I LAY PKl>E\ r» Cauramug book* free to working Agent -. p. nr, Ziegler* c«. Pb'UMpLu. Pa tve hy. PROSPECTUS FOR 1875. EIGHTH YEAR. THE ALDINE, The Art Journal of America, Issued Monthly. “A Magnificent Conception, wonder fully carried out.” The necessity of a popular medium for the representation of the productions ot our great artists, lias always been re cognized, mid many attempts nave been made to meet the want. The success ive failures which so invariably follow ed each attempt iu this country to estab lish an art journal, did not prove the in difference of the people of America to the claims of high art. So soon as a proper appreciation of the want and an ability to meet it were shown, the pub lic at once rallied with enthusiasm to its supfiort, and the result was a great ar tistic and commercial triumph—THE ALDIXE. THE ALDIXE, while issued with all the regularity, has none of the tempora ry or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure light, and graceful literature; and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although each suc ceeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value anil beauty of THE ALDIXE will be most appreci ated alter it is bound up at the close ol the year. While other publications may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, TIIE AL DIXE is a unique and original concep tion—alone and imapproached—abso lutely without competition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume can not duplicate the quantity of fine paper and engravings in any oth er shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost; and then, theie is the chromo, besides! The national feature of THE AL DIXE must be taken in no narrow sense. True art is cosmopolitan. While THE ALDIXE is a strictly American institution, it does not confine itself en tirely to tlie reproduction of native art. Its mission is to cultivate a broad and appreciative art taste, one that will dis j criminate only on grounds of intrinsic merit. Tims, while placing before the patrons of .THE ALDIX E, as a leading characteristic, tiic productions of the most noted American artists, attention will always be giveu to specimens from foreign masters, giviug subscribers all the pleasure and instruction obtainable from home or foreign sources. Tbe artistic illustration ot American scenery, original with THE ALDINE, is an iuqioitniit feature, and its magnifi cent plates are of a size more appropri ate to the satisfactory treatment of de tails than can tie afforded by any inferi or page. The judicious interspersion of landscape, marine, figure, and animal subjects, sustain an unabated interest, impossible where the seoi>c of the work confines the artist too closely to a sin ?le style of subject. Th- literature of HE ALDIXE is a light and graceful accompaniment, worthy of the artistic Features, with only such technical dis quisitions as do not interfere with tin* jsipular interest of tite work. PREMIUM FOR 1875. Every subscriber for 1875 will receive a beautiful portrait, in oil colors, of the same noble dog whose picture in a for mer issue attracted so much attention. “MAX'S UNSELFISH FRIEND” will tie welcome iu every home. Every fjoily loves such a dog. and tlie portrait is executed so true to the life, that it seems the veritable presence, of the ani mal itself. The iicv. T. lie Witt Tal mage tells that L;s own Newfoundland nog (tlie finest in Brooklyn) barks at it! Although sv natural, no one who sees this premium chromo will have the slightest fear of being bitten. Besides the chromo, every advance suliscriber to THE ALDIXE for 1875 is constituted a member, anil entitled to all the prlv lieges of THE ALDIXE ART UNION. The Union owns the originals of all THE ALDIXE pictures, which, with other paintings anil engravings, are to lie distributed among tlie members. To every series of 5,000 subscribers. lUO dif ferent pieces, valued at over 82,500 are distributed as soon as the series bofoH, and the awards of each series as made, are to be published ill the next succeed ing issue of THE ALDIXE. This fea ture only applies to subscribers who pay for one year in advance. Full particu lar* In circular lent on application en closing a stamp. TERMS. Oue Subscription, entitling to TIIE ALDIXE one vear, the Chromo and the ART UNION, 81,00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. (No charge for postage.) Specimen Copies of THE ALDINE, 50 cents. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be ob tainable only by subscription. There will !« no reduced or club rates; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local , canvasser, without responsibility to the ! publisher*, except in cases where tlie certificate is given, bearing tlie fac-sim , lie signature of James Sutton, Presi dent. CANVASSERS WANTED. Any person wishing to act permanent ly as a local canvasser will receive lull and prompt information by applying to THE ALDINE COMPANY, 58 Maiden Lane, New York. Oct Sl-13w. Kcstilurant ! Routun runt!! Having fitted up a first class Rcstau ; rant, at tlie old stand or F. P. Williston; ;on Bow Street, next door to Stri|ied Home; I am now pre|>arcd to furnish meals at all hours, served in tlie best style. OYSTERS. I will have tresh Oysters on hand at all timi-s, which 1 will sell as cheap as you can buy elsewhere; families sup plied by tlie quart or gallon. GAME. I I will have oa hand, fresh game, such as Opossums. Squirrels, Ducks, Partridg es. Chickens, Ac. Gentlemen wishing board at my Res lauraut, will call oil me at once. DAVID W. BROWN, net. .11. ;t iu. "p ROS PECTUS j u.' • THE REPUBLIC t < The Republic, now entering upon its second year, has been favorably re ceived by the earnest friends of just and energetic governmental and economic progress. In the future, as in the past, The Re public will discuss witn candor and with such ability as it can command the present and practical questions affecting tlie material, intellectual, and moral progress and well-being of the nation, the States, and the people. It wiil re cord with fidelity the action of the Ex ecutive, Legislative, and Judicial De partments of the Government which may be of national importance or of gen eral application. It will do what may be done, within its sphere, to inform the people and improve the Government. Tub Republic holds that as this is a Government of wild for the people, the people should be thoroughly informed of its action and purposes, and that the Government should lie equally well ad vised as to the opinions and progresg of the people: that the interests of both are identical; that the obligations of both are mutual; and that it is the duty of each and all to promote this common knowledge, advance these common in terests. and enforce these common obli gations. To these ends The Republic will work faithfully and constantly, and it earnestly invites the cordial co-opera tion of every citizen in this essential la bor. TEHMN. The Republic, a monthly magazine, published at Washington D. CT, ana containing sixty-four , pages of matter, exclusive of advertisements, will be sup plied to single subscribers, subject to iiostage. at $2 per year, or six copies for SIC. Wlicre postage is paid by the pub lishers, 25 rents will be added to the price of each yearly subscription. Re mittances should be made by postal , money order or registered letters. Address, RKPUBLI-7 PUBLISHING COM’PT. Washington D. C. Chriatlaa Adrocato. bai.kioii, x. c. KEY. J. B. BOBBITT, • - EdiUr A Pnbliikfr. KSTABLISUKD IN 1865. HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. ! —DEVOTED TO— ltolljgion, Literature, Helence, Art, Newa, 1 and General In i telligenee. i THE ORGAN —or the— -1 IN. O. Oonferonoe I —or THE— -91. E. Church South It ha* its support, and the continued ■ aid of its Ministers, (nil of whom are a- I gents) towards increasing its circulation. I We offer no premiums- The A uvo i catk stands upon its intrinsic merits. While it Is Methodistic in doctrine, it will contain news from ail churches, so as to wake it a welcome visitor to the . intelligent readers of nil denominations. ' Its wide ami increasing circulation ' makes it a ROST EXCELLENT ADVEKTIHING MEDIUM EOB lIUSIKEAS MEN JKNEBALLY. W* Term*, $2.00 per Annum, advance. $1.25 For Six Months. TEAS! TEAS!! ESTABLISHED 1840 THE ORIGINAL AMERICAN TEA CO., No. 43 VESEY STREET Y. O. Box, 1287. New York. Robert wells president PRICE LIST OF TEAS OOLONG. Black, 40,60, 30, best 70 cts. .. . per lb. MIXED Green A Black, 40,60,80, best 70 cts per lbs JAPAN. Uncolored, 00,70,80 90, best 81.06 psrlb. IMPERIAL. Green, 60, 70. 80, 90,61.00. . . .per lb, YOUNG HYSON. Green, 60,60,70,80,90,1.00, best 1.05 pr lb OUT IN I*o WDER Green, sl.lO. best BL3O ..... per lb English Breakfast. Black, 60, 70, 80. 90, best 81.00 . . per lb. N, B.—We have a speciality of Gar den Growth YOUNG HYSON and IM PERIAL at $1.20 and OOLONG, Extra Choice, SI.OO, . Our Teas are put np ia One Pound Packages, with the kind and price print ed on each. AGENTS WANTED to get up clubs to laell our Teas to Families Hotels, Board. Bnig Houses and others. In wyitlng for ter ins or sending orders, be particular to adress the President of the Compa ny, tnus: ROBERT WELLS, No 43 Vesey St., New York. We are compelled to request this, as other parties have Imitated our firm name. vraam , Sept 26th-ts. B. T. BABBITT’S Pure Concentrated Potash, Oil LYE, Os donble the Strength of any other % saponifying substance. 9 I have recently perfected a new meth od of packing my Potash, or Lye, and am now packing it only in Balls, ti.a coasting ot which will saponify, and does not injure the Soap. It is packed in boxes containing 24 and 48 lb- one IV, Balls, and in no other way. Direction* in English and German for makiag hard and soft soap with this Potash a«- companying each package. B. T. BABBITT, 64 to 84 Washington St, N. Y. sept 26 2m. OSWEGO SILVER GLOSS STARCH. For tlie Laundry. MANUFACTURED BT T. KIN GSFORD A SON. HAS BECOME A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. Its great excellence has merited the commendation of Europe for American Manufacture. PULVERIZED CORN STARCH* PREPARED BT T. KINGSFORD A SON, Expressly for food, when it is properly made into Puddings, is a des sert of great excellence For Sale by all First-class Grocer*. sept 26 Ot COXHOLIDATED, The Masonic Monitor —and— THE BRIGHT MASON! Only, One Dollar a Year!! The Consolidation of the MASONIC MONITOR and the BRIGHT MASON, makes, “THE BRIGHT MASON*. One of the Very Best Masonic Jour nals In the Southern Atlantic State*. It is now published in Magazine Form, at tlie low price of One Dollar * Year. SUBSCRIBE NOW. Mason, in reed standing everywhere are requested la act as Agents, Clubs of Ten or more only 75 cts. tir The whole Club need not come from one P. 0.. names may be added a* any time at club rates. Address C. F. HARRIS, Concord, N. C. E3T" Best Medium for Advertisers In the South. A. MOORE, Tobacco, TobncoonlaU' Goods mill Liquor, Wliolc*iilo uud retail. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. QBBSL L A BLOCKER, Meal Eatutc Agcntn, Capo Ferr Bank Building, Fayetteville, Prompt attention riven to business. Many proserties for Hale. Inquirers give notlee. Immigrants are invited to call ou Us. Consignments solirited. K. M. OHKELL. O. U. BLOCKER
The Educator (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1874, edition 1
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