Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Nov. 21, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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-. - - 1 ..... . - -i !f . LJ..XST- nvVT' r(Vf A 1 f ... ')'.'v.,.M. !;'( - .' I 1 VOL. XXin-KO. 83. , RALEIQII, N. 0 . TUESDAY UOEIima, KOYEIIBEB 21,; 1876. -'Xut ?W Ki ? PBICE FIVE CENTS., - IV J I'LV.'i VI vi L I 'MlS X ,v 'V '-Y iV fV V Y ' W BAlLltOADS, Ac. , PIEDMONT AIR-LINE BAIL Richmond i Danville, UicHMoMD & Dantiixs R. Wm N. C. Division, and North Westebh N. C. B. W .... r 5 " r v coibtesrsto TIMli TAlJLE, '.Effett on and mfter Sunday,1 Oct, v i iHv! -.15, 1876. - . GOING EAST. , T Lev GrCiiboro... . 10.05 A.M. " Co. Shop.... 11.31 " ArrlM t Raletsh ' .4l r. M. lrri?t0o'sMOT.. . US " . - UOINO WIST- . LMTeOoldaboro..4, 10.10 A. M. ArriwttlUleigli..., ... "(;.1M P. M. LTC.Bli,... ; 4.15 " Arrive GrccMboro. l. H .30."." UOIXO SOUTH. Letr Charlotte '4.65a m. " Air-Line Jttnc'B '" - 5.80- " gltobury..... X 7.85 i Oreenebora.... U v 1 B.55 M " DsnriUe .;, -, 11 P. yDuHde jS t, .M.4 t " BurkeUU ... 5.05 " Arrive tBlchmond., 7.43 , , . .t OOINO BOUTU. r . Leave Richmond.,... .. 7.50 a. M. " BurkevlUe..." , . iW.4 i " i Dundee....... , , , 8.55 p.m. Den vtlle. ...... ' 259 - . i Greeneboro.w. - A.40 Beiiibury u ,;:; 8.15 -" ! Air-Line Juae'a, lt 1 I0.U5 .. Arrive et Charlotte... , , ,.10.37 .. AccommodaCIon Train.,; , GOINO rA8T."' " LmTt G reonaboro . . . . A 6.80 F.M. U.8boie.... 11.10 - r Xrrtv e t KaletKh - , 6 01 A M. " , Goldeboro.... ,11.80 " w OOINUWgST. , Leave GoMiboto.... BMP. M. Arrive at BaJelgh..., tt.50 M LeaveCo. Shop.... ' J..V) A. U. Arrive at Greensboro . 9.00 ' t- n - ' hi ii 1 , j,, ,.u . 11" : Korth Western N. C. R. R. -;; ' (Sauem Bba9cu.) J Leave Greensboro......,,...,. 0.00 P. M. Arrive at Baiem.. ............ " , Leave Balem. ....7.03 A.M. Arrive at Ureenaboro. ...9.15 t ';. PaeeeoRer Train leaving Klleh at 1'JJH P. U. eonneet at Ureeneboro wltb tbe 8outb era bound train; making tbe quickest .tme to all Boothern cltiee. Accommodation Train leaving Raleigh at 10:15 P. H., eonnecU 1U North rn bound train at Grenboro for Rich mond and all point East. ; Price of Ticket! same a via other routea. ' ' ' No Change of Care between Atlanta' and Richmond. 547 mile. " A. B. ANDREWS, ' octS44f Bnpertntendena. '. RALEIGTI & GASTON . RAIL ROAD 8CH1DULK. .1 r:; .Mini AI.:!,-''-ir. Leave RaielRh 9 30 Arrives at Weldon...... 8 W Leave We'don 13 40 Arrive at Raleigh...... s 40 ,v r 5 i TBiooaa fbiioht. Leave Ralctfrh. ...... .......... 8 00 Arrive at We.don... 5 25 Leave Weldon 8 fO A.M. P. M. P. M. P. M. aIm. P.M. A. M. Arrive at Raleigh . & 15 P.M. , ' BALEIGU & AUGUSTA AIR LINE. , Ctiarfre of Schedule to take effect (t:30 a. tu. Mondar, October 80th, 1878 : . v . "... i ' Tai Movtso Sovth. ' - Eeave Raleigh..,'.............,. HO A. M. Arrive at Caineron 13 7 P M. "'"'" " 'Tai MovwaKoBtB. ' ' ; Leave Cameron................. 1 00 P. M. Arrive at Raleigh 8 40 P. M. All traine will approach and pate R. fe D R.R. N. C. Dlvtolon crolng at Cary with cantlon.; i. i v , 80 aUnutc for Breakfast at Cary. t i , j jons x wisder. octll-U Baperintendent.' TICKET PARIS AKD TiMK 8CH ED VLB TO THK WEST, VIA THE CUES APEAKK A OHIO R. f. ' First class fare front h alelch to CiuclnnaU - 83.25. .; .... first elasa tare from Raleigh to Indianap olis 4S.75. -..-( ...) -First class fare from Raleigh to Chicago "8L35. ;'...":' . w 'v." First elaes from Raleigh to 8t Leols3.3rt. First class from Raleigh U Lonisvtlle 27.25. Passetipers for Cincinnati and the Went, leaving Raleigh, by the- R. G. R. R. 10.00 a. m. (rain, reach Richmond at 8.45 p. m.; leave Richmond at 10.30 p. m., by the Ciej cinnatl A Ohio Railroad, and reach Clncla. nU at 8.00 on the morning of the second day.'', . -.i-v ; .-'M; 1 .i' ' CONWAT R. HOWARD, , ,, - Gen. Pas. Ticket Agent . W. M. S. Dux a. ();: t,' i Inginneerand 8up't. . ; PmnsBtmo. Va,, March 81st, 1878. . s OIIBDULE OF TRAINS. noiKO south. ,.s! Through Mail leave Petere- burg at ..... I i- 8:27 P. K. Arrive at Weldon at....., M P. M. ftonthern Express leave Pe- ; , v ( terebnrg at.,. i 8:30 A.M. Arrive at Weldon at... 9.M A M. Through Freight wtth Pae- t 1 : senger Coach attached, , . 1 leave Peterbnrg at..... - , . 8:90 A M. Arrive at Weldon at........ ; 8:15 P. M. "- Hr. ooixo nobthI i;; ', Through Mall leave Weldon at .. 7:35 A. M. Arrive at Petersburg at.. .. 11:65 A.M. Southern Express luave Web . - don at 4:00 P. M. Arrive at Peterebarr at. . . .. 7KB P..M. inrough Freight vrith Pa- - senger Coach attached, leave Weldon at........ , 4:15 P. M. Arrive at Petersburg at.... 10:10 P. M. Through Ticket sold to all Eastern and Southern points, and Baxnra?e Checked through.- - h. tv Douglas, - ap8-4t - ' Superintendent T3ICHMOND A PETERSBURG R. R r Commencing Oct S4th, 1875. Trait this road will run as follows 1 ' lit4 -f j v,. - LlATB RlCHMOXD, SoVTB. . , Ml A IT . Ttinuti ' i-n . a i Freight Train ; 1:45 P. M., Tiuoitgh MaU sr. al., areigm i rain. . .... Laava PBTBRsntran. N'nT 70 A. M., Freight Train 1 13 U., Through iui r, ' a,' xreigm 1 rain ; 7:54 r. At Through Mail. a ,.. . ' Coaches attached to all freight trains for aerom mod ation of rasntrere. This Company offers (Wial Inducements 10 ine snipping public on uoe 01 tne Ra.etgh A Gaston, Baleiirh A Aortmta and Western . (V Railroads, In tbe way of low freight auu passenger wet, i l-V - A. SHAW, - . dw-U SuperinteDdeot ; ; ; dry goods, JUST IX TIME. i 60 par. Blue Jeans, - . , . 150 Beaver and Cloth Cloaks for Ladles, 60 Ladles Englbb Ulsters something new, stylish and comfortable, , , A - ". ' 180 Td. Cardinal Fish Net for Neck, 600 Tda. Cardinal and While Buckings for Ladles.,, ,,,,.,, . ' ; . '500 Pr. line Cuffs aid Collar In Cardt oal Navy Blue, Brown and White, j -' 110 Dot. Ladlwa Kid Glove In color, Black and While from '5 cents to 100 fer the best..;..; J,;-; la Do. Ladles and Misses Hoods la Cardi nal Blue and Brown Braided Flannel. y BUOE3, BOOTS AN J GAITERS, r - The largest stock in the Slate at bottom flguree. , DRESS GOODS. ' The largest stock ever held by one firm . - ,. ' . - . .. ' .... ...... and of latest Styles and lowest prices.' ' a HATS I HATS It HATS II I . 1 The largest stock aver offered by us for. Men Bojie and Children from' 80 cents upward. - i Late style Silk IUU at &.50. Remember -"The best Goods at lowest cbpricea.H j--. 04 sept 7-ly W. II. A R. S. TUCKER. , WA1TT BflO, Beg leave to inform their customers that they have removed to the well knowq ., ' ' stand of James M. Towles, k52FajeWe Street, Raleigh, K; C. which they have fitted tip entirely new, and . have purchased a large and well asorted stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING n MR!, HOTS AXD CHU.DRKX.' . J Men's Sack Suit 14 0J; Men's Frock Suits for 85 00; Men's Frock ' a Elmers SulU from 810 to x5: M n's rine Black SulU from 617.50 to 850; Bova Fancy Satinet Suit 81 to 8A; Boys' Catstmere SulU 84 to 815; Chil dren's SuHa 88 to 810; Overcoats 85 to 6)0. COME AND GET M ITED. Gene's Furnishing Oboda, Hamburg; Eda lag and Inaertiona, Notions, Eoalo (. ry, Glovaa, Cambrloa, Boots, i , Shoes, UtnbrellM, Bats, , - v Cap, Furm, Ac. DOnCSTIC 1IUV GOOD, . ooMaianna op - PrluU, Alpacas, Meriuoa, Delaines, Gtng bams, Cotton Plaide.Cotumade, Keatacky .'eans, Osnliu res. Cambrics, Blue Denims, Osnaburgs Ticking. Flan nels, Linseyt, Ae. Bieatlied and Brown Sheetings and hhittlngs. Thanking our friend for their liberal pat' ronage In the past, we feel confident that n our new store with New Goods, bought at the lowest prices, we win be able to please all. Respectfully, D.A. WAITT ABRO. , - ! Ho. 57 Fayettrville Street, 4 et8-lf : . :, ... ' Raleigh, N. C. - RESTAURANT. gCIIALK BROTHER!, '-. ,. Brewers of UmL-ti CELEBRATED; LAGER r BEER, ' w'Kewark, New Jcracy. t. tiieo. Joseph s ; Gen. iia ' "imsrlcaii 4 Eestanraiit, , ' Ilargeit and Salisbury Street, i' RALEIGH. N. C. ' Mr, Joseph has fitted up his Saloons with speclar-reference to the comfort and enter tainment of bis gumts, and the public Is Invited to an Inspection of bis accommoda tions and a test of the creature comforts in tbe line of bli entertainment. ' , ;a ,;. Ilia Restaurant r-, -l always supplied with the freshest and fattest ' OYSTERS, BIRDS AND VESISOK, served In the best and all the varied styles to suit bis numerous customer. , Ilia Bar Is stocked wllb sv full and camplete liuea the flneet W ines and Liquors, Imported and domestic. .,; '?-'' i- t.".-: ' ' SCHALK BROTHERS CELEBRATED LA . 1 GER BEER A SPECIALTY. In his '' ' ' ' 1 ": , a Billiard Room Isoue of the finest Tables In the city, ami la the Reception Room is a Table of bew model and design for lbs entertainment and pastime of gaenta. , Thsnkful for past patronoe, II r. Joseph respectfully invites from citisens and sojourners in RlH-h a vUii to his quiet, well ordered eo't roaiplels tutaiiUslimeiit on SALISBURY AND HARCETT. STREETS, just wp5t of Hakl-h National iUnk. octl6-tf. ' C END 25c to G, P. ROW ELL A CO.. New O York, for Fbaeaphlet of It papes, con taining lists of 9000 newspapers, and estimates showing cost ox advertising, march 7-1 V J i; -f-OITICI OF StmBlHTKVDW, " Petersburg, Va , November 84, 1 75. 0 SHANOE O ' SCHEDULE TO take effect SUNDAY. Nevetnber 85tk GOINO SOUTH. Leave Petersburg at 6 JO A M. aad 8:87 P. M. ' Arrive at Weldon at 9:53 A. M. 5S P. M. GOINQ NORTH. Leave Weldon at 7:3T A. M. and 4 P. M. Arrive at Petersburg U 11:48 A. M. aad 7JJ7 P. M. , Traine connect at Petersburg and WVloa atth, trains for all southern and northern point. TlfkeU sold to all southern, south western, nonoern ana easieni points, ana UCBeClnro0T. DOUGLAS, feb lSlw-tf. ' Superintendent. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. ' , v , THS FIRST DISTRICT, ConXHidence of Hie Sentirml.) ' Whmor, N. C, Not. 18. " ' We poopts down tero aro all feeling very good over our riclory. W'sknow tbatYauoa is our -governor for four jears, and that the amendments are adopted. We believe Tilden in all right. We look to tbe legialatare for relief. It was fairly stated dt our candidates in every county that if we carried tbe amendment and the legislature, relief would be given. .. Will oar friends fal ter 7 Let ns do nothing foolish. ' Let our beet men from all parts of the state met ana connect about tne matter. We must be careful,- and be mre uot to disappoint the honest peoplo ofonr state. si - ' ..,- ,. : i-i - r. -. THI riasT DUmUCT. ' ' Kow let me say little aborJt tbe glo rious old 1st district. We have elootad our gallant Yeate by a little over 1300 I thuik, (and I Lave the figures official from all the counties save Dare and Hertford.)We and five democrats to the senate,' and nine members to the bouse of oommouv with m chance of making it eleven., ,Tnis is a great vic tory. Capt Octavins Coke,' senator from the 1st district, would make a splendid pro aiding officer. And u view of tbe great work be has done for our part j, I think it but just that be ahould ba elected, t'apt. Coke is one of the leading men of our section, and will era long be one of the leaders in the state. . ; Eastern. Caro lina Would be glad to see Coke presiding Over the senate of North Carolina. He is in every way competent I appeal earnestly to our friends to elect him. - M! '. .. ,f AUHUtABLB SBCTUKf. Js; CRTMB IN THH NORTH. " ; '' , i s (BalilinoreSun. ' '; " ' ' la reply to 1 the tales of outrages in South Carolina and some other south Arn localities the southern press has often commented upon the number of fright ful crimes in New England. The Phil adelphia Times ironically remark that the northern papers have uot considered the subject worthy of notice. In Main, after an agitation extending . over years, tbe death penalty was finally aboiuiued by the last legislature, and the Portland Press a few dnys ago published a long article on the good eflVcts of the cbaugn. Its caption was 'Murderers Wanted,' sod between tbe composition and publication of tbe editorial cam a .response to the adverthwment from Burksport. ..Three unoffending citizens of Maine a retired sea captain of 74, s widowed daughter and her only child, a girt of four, had been put to death, and tbe ancestral borne aud all its contents reduoed to ashes. The Springfield Republican of a recent date jocosely remarked that when tbe public failed to bear of the daily murder in Vermont they knew it was the reporters1 fault, -end -the at fcorsey -geo-eral of Massachusetts last year wa pres ent officially at twentv-six murder trials. We are afraid that s fiat of the murdera and felonios iu New England during the tart four years would be . a dangerous offset to the tales of outrages in South 0rolinaw...l . w ,'-'"1 !;''' THIS AMENDMENTS. Charlotte Democrat It is a maUwr for - sincere congratula tion that the amendments to the consti tution of this state, proposed by the convention which assembled lost spring, have been adopted by the people by an overwhelming majority. .' Hog-stnalors and chickea-stealers and all sorts of stealers and rogues will not be allowed towote again and Beilher will squat ters," for a residenos - in the eonnty of three months will now be required of each voter; and there will be no mixed schools and no inter-marriage between blocks ansl white, both of wbiob are uow prohibited by the constitution; and tbe white people of the negro-ridden coun ties will be relieved of their ignorant and Cerrupt rulers to a considerable ex tent. In short. North Carolina is now indeed a white man's state, and white men intend to govern it hereafter. There are several other very important amend ments adopted which will be noticed hereafter.- ; L WILSON'S REPRESENTATIVES. ' (Rocky Mount Mall. The election of Henry O. Williams to the senate and R W. bingeltary to the house is a just recognition of the iufln ence r-f the press, and a merited compli ment to two as worthy, capable and high-toned gentlemen as ean be found in tbe state. They bnve both won gol den opinions from all who know them, and we know their course in the balls of the legislature will be- s true reflex of tbe noble people who honored themselves by honoring them. A DESPERATE ACT. J ' (MUiourl Bemorrat. Ch JwelL one sf tbe men killed whOe attempting to rob tbe Northfield bank, is undoubteuiy me same man who worked in tbe tin and lead mines near this place two years ago. He was regarded here ss s deeperate character. To illustrate hu recklessness snd daring it is related that on one occasion be, in company with another miner, got on a spree, and while standing around a fire Chodwell's partner picked tip a keg of blasting pow Oct ana deiiDenueiy tLrew n on Uit Luad well very coolly slapped him over and then snatched the keg of powder from the fumes and threw it in a ditch. This circamxtaoce is well known to our citizens: A NORTHERN MAN'S VIEWS OF SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY. " ' IRlchmesd Whig. . ; While in company Friday with a few gentlemen who were conversing on the pending result of the pre-idential elec tion sad commenting quite freely en the newt from . tbe south, we were struck by a remark made by a northern man who hat recently located hi our city. During a lull In our conversation he poke up and raid in a' frank man ner : "Gentlemen, I am from the north, and my political principles while there were strictly republican ; but now since I have mingled with the southern people and observed . their unobtrusive gene rosity towards roe, my feelings for them are tiucere and brotherly, and I am heart tnd soul a confirmed democrat.'' Contlnuisg. he cloted his remarks with tbe following woidas "Thers I live tbe neopla. have been foul that the seulbern people are a confederated band of disorganize rt, unruly and disor derly, pining todoal a retributive blow to their late antagonists, the northern' ert. Now, allow me to say with pride, the . brief perled that I nave been here refutes all such fire brand bombaL Tbe unruly and disorderly element appears ts me to bo couQoed to tbe blacks ; for lust Thursday evening's affair satisfied me f what I say. Returning from my daily labor I was knocked in tbe gutter, insensible fer a short time, by a large crowd of blacks, fer no provocation whatever. To day my uew-born faith (alluding , to the Democracy) it of tbe ttrongest and Maunchest kiud. - What ever influence I may have North shall bo exerted for rov bouincFu mends for peace, reconciliation, and good-will between tbe two estraoged sections.; . feuth whole-souled sentiment as thee, uttered, too, by a gentleman hail ing from the hot-bed of republicanism, is manly and Incenlout in tbe extreme. They ought to be toundedjfrom the mis- tr mountain-ions er sectional hate and animosity to show te the world the right view of the order or strain I a much- maligned people. 'vS . ! . i.;; r i S : - I. . THE RADICALS CANNOT AFFORD TO COUNT BATES IN. , i. 1 New York Herald. , , .;: fka . th national reDublican Dartv afford to countenance and te take advant age of such methods Si those, no matter how strictly they may us aoooraing to tbe letter of the law? Can it afford to be put before tbe country ss tbe aider and abetter in sncb manifestly nujust, such glaringly indecent proceedings? Aud can it slford to declare, by the help sf returning boards so constituted end ox political appliances of such a nature tt we Have reciteu, mat its caouiuaie is elected, unless this shall be shown to the entire sat if actios of bofi parties? ' We believe not. If its leaders hope for a )uhtical future, if they have any regard or tbe esteem of tbe nation, they must. to-day prefer tbatTilden shall be return ed. It is almost impossible for them, under the circumstances, to obtain a verdict favorable to their candidate bioh shall uot bear the fats! taint of fraud; and we solemnly warn them that it is quite impossible in such a case for them to escape tbe indignation of tbe north, which will cung to. them ana in evitably sweep them out of political life. Under tne circumstances tne demoerats have only to wait. They occupy a posi tion of advantage which only their own folly can deprive them of. But the rs- puUwan position is painful in the bighest degree; To aatmfy the public tntutHhat no wrong is done, where so many cir cumstances point to a deliberate inten tion of wrong, is very difficult for them. To count their candidate in without so satisfying the publio mind and disarm ing suspicion is to court disgrace, and at the next election to meet an irresistible burst of popular iudiguation. HARD TIMES FOR MINISTERS. ,,,, , From tlie Congregalionalitu, , A word about minister, at well as churches ministers . iu pcneral. we fieaa. me ;asrtnreo nara years nave reught many ef them to serious hard ships. Many cnurcnet mat, la prosper ous limes, were just able to tuppert their pastor, have found themselves falling iu arrears, and have adopted the doubtful policy ef letliug their ministers go, and living u transient supplies. It will be strange u sucn enureses do not find, after a year or two, that they have still further lost ground. But ministers who have so been compelled te l?avo their fields of labor have in nu meieus cases been bubiected to pecu liar trial. New York It for many rea sen not a good point from which to seek opening for settlement in the rmuhtry ; out we have met an unusual number of good ministers, within the lat year especially, who bad, been sep arated from their charges, butwere yet ready aud anxious to-work. ' ;. ,. NEORO INTTMIDATIQN. .; ., " 1 s- Faruivlile Mercury. : ' ' "".' " The rjegroes id Prince Edward county were' intimidated te sn extent which almost passes belief. One radical orator declared . that "any olered man who Toted the conservative ticket ought to be hanged." Another leader said in a radi cal meeting? We have got our foot down on the white man and we mean to keep it there. , Many wavering negroes were compelled by threats to swear en the Bible that they would vote for Jer-gsnsen.- In tbe colored churches con servative negroes were threatened with the penalty of excommunication. Stowell, himself, openly asserted that tbe 'con servatives ''wanted to restore the suction blockLauiLUifl stohnnent was repeated everywhere., . . . "7 - 'MnTViwell 'of'tLa rbarlotte Observer. tAlks about his own ,favorite blue-eyed Jjenjamin rxy. nat aocs no mean,' THE SENTINEL.: PSTABLISBED AlCUST eth, U6i f .T ::' ' IS- : -Ii -v . i r - i ' - - - ' i r " r,v..' .( ; . m i . ( I..'- i - :; :t I ' i I Tile Sentinel; CL9SST mil AT IIS H 1 'I u. 5t , i ' ' t . ' i J ' - . . THe Sentinel I i'jiu t KKii' After eleven long ye'irt ef trial, adversity and changes of fortune to our people, stands to-duy upon thesnme platform on which Itt venerable founder erected It 4 For store than eleven' years the SEN TINEL has stood guard for the rights and liberties of the people, and to-day, wbea the State bos emerge 1 from the darkness ef rad ical rule, and tbe futare it, at fall of heps and promise at the past wot dark aad gloomy. It repiedget Itself to the high ser vice of lbs good people oi tbe great State sf North Coroiinn, , , , , THE SENTINEL Apprepiatiug , the wants, , conditioni and necessities of the people, fixes tbe following rates of pubecriptloa: f . . , .' ! i. ' t : It I. $8.00 S.00 .50 DAILY. One year, ! -: " j. - Six siontbs, . I ! !. One month, . i r ' J' WEEKLY. , One veur, t'2.00 TO ADVERTISERS. 1 -,' 1 .! ';--! ' f --!); . 'V .', The age and stanJing sf the SENTINEL gives it a circulation, both dally and weekly e dllluust whirjLMBderaiLM latadlvertlsiBg metlimn, the best In the State. Merchants and othira wiio desire to sustait un old In stitution by their advertising pstrenagt will Ind our rates wry reasonable. 1 1 .:.. mi i vi- -i i SMITH, BATCH ELOR & CO , t ;.v. i.r-i fo .v ". - - .-'"- llaleigh, 3f;cj. J JILLSDOItO UECOflDEII. , yd i' ESTABLISHSO ISSi - ! " U THE OLDEST PAPER IN I NOHTII CAROLINA: I Tbe RECORDER, apart from Its political tnerita, offer superior Inducement to tbe merchants of Raleigh as a medium of adver tising. It has a large and Increasing drcu- latlon In the couotie of .range, .Alamance, Person and Caswell, and especially In those sections of Orange and Alamance, most clocly connected by tbe Interests of trade with the citv of Raleigh. The merchants of RaleigH will And it vastly to their advantage through this mrdlum to build up a metropol itan wholesale trade, and center upon Raleigh the business that goes to other states. . . : M snuf acturers II I also protit by the grew inn. mnirit m airrieulturaJ inDrorpmeDt. And the tendency to tbe adoption of labor-saving macnluery, to reacu iu cars iuu cyr ul m Urge and intelligent t law of readers through the medium of the Recorder, , , .,. j,-, t For particulars address, i, :,r: y. J.aCAMEROM.f1' . . Editor and Proprietor, , aug 80 137(1 ": - Hluaboro, M. C. TRIFLIXO J W1U A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS WELLS'. CARBOLIC TABIsETS a-ewee remedy fee COUP HtV aad all dismast of the Throat, Lungs, t Chest and Mucous PUT CPONLT IN BLUE BOXES. , . Sold by all Uruggitto. I ' C. N. CRITTENTON, 7 Sixts . Arm's New Tork, - - f -,:4 :;: , ; . INSURANCE, fa.,,.:,a Offered Protecttosi Against Leu . by JTIr and Life. W. H. CROW," i f " : :''.r;, i -t t f v t ' r -i General Insuraacs A?eat, Represents llieWwrnFflriifclasa Com- panlett '-''" i' j .,-.;.. , Mtam Life Insuranoe Co., JBStam Fir Insursnoe Co., Phoenix Fir Co., Of Hartford.. , National Fir Co.; . i - v 4. ,' i German- American Fir Co. loan Fir Co., , . Co., ' , Ot N. Y. DO., - - .- . ..; ) . !--V . Hoffman Fir Howard Fir Co. Coaiblised Assets OreT$35,OOO,0(a. The attention of tbe public Is respectfully called to these tuUMAnthU , lostltutiorit, aU fowling ample liulpmnlly , nyl Mm Q.OOD AGENTS WJLVTED I. Every Tows hi North' snd Sosth Carolina i TEE hMbSIPP VALLEf FIRE ANil MARINE r-r-. -or- . . Memphis Tennessee... Cash Capital ; $300,000. 0 ass Msniu iiiv tusnusisivtiigJUw Ul Mils UlUr slssippl Valley Insarance Company far North snd South Carolina; I take pleasure In rec commending It to my friends and tbe public III f CAL-i nV IhS mananamani v ft! '. . generally as a sound n earthy and cotiserra-i live Company, well managed,, with a large . and profitable business. ? ' Uood respoaaible agents wsnted is everr- tewn snd county in thetwp Slates. tf , .; Auuress, . w. a. ilkk,. P! w GenTAg'tft Manager, c"! Box J69. Balelgh, N. C. it Office In UcKoe, BuUdiog, Corner of Wil mington & Martin Sis. . . . - . i BUT I-AUI - . - I HOME DJSlTRANCE COMPANY ofnew york:' FIRE INSURANCE 0LY. ESTABLISHED 1853. r ' '.Hi Cash Capital, - r 3,OO0,O0O : Casti Assets, over ' $6,000,000 TniS C0MPANT W PURELY A FIRE Insurance Com pan v. I'as n r on nee- . tlon with Life or Marine Insurance.' The largs majority of Its 6,000, 00 of Assets are "United But s Bonds." . , ;The Primicu Rickipts or ovbb 13,000,-' 000 Annually bet attest the appreciation of t the Business and Commercial Wor d. I repteeeut the Home In this Ct f; and ak -the attention of my friends, and the public , tolls ! 1 P' UNEQBALED CLAIMS, ' " assuring them the rarscr tDiMm ft" . W A- TTJBR Ag t. OlHe McKee Building, Corner of ' WUmlogton & Martin Sts. , , nov 8-Sm F CRMTl RE WARCUOOfls. A.W.RA1?S, .! . Fsyettevlll Street, Op posit tta Atar- ket, and Corner or J'ayettevlUe and - Davis Streets, R-A.Xi'Eia-ii,; asr. '';a.". . Keeps on hand a large sssortatetat of all. stylesofi r ,v(-nj.,. .-..w - 'V FURNITURE:' '! " : v parlor, Dining Room and Kitchen; Block Walnut, Stained and Fainted Cbaraeer Bets , Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Wasbstands, Bed-. , steads, Wardrobes, Cane and Wood Seat i Chair, Rocking Chair, and all ether artlelea I ef Furniture found in a trst-class establish t ment.4 .IUU .j-,; I;.'t i ,T ...!.;., t5f" MATTRESSES made te order. .. cctSl -fm :' : ciiri-AJ) tf .m r-Y CENTS. ?- ""ra CENTS. CENTS. THE DURIAJJ, .HERALD.. , V, Ul be tent to auy address until : ! KOVEaf BER 14 FOB THE ABOVE . ' AMOUNT. . r'-f j . Now U the Urn to secure flrtl elasi ' '' 0 A M XTQJivT tfE'tf; .-; . Fw the small price of ', V' , i ; . 'i i-.-M -..I,".:-. :ENTd. IXAICENTS, RA CENTS, Oil CENTS )U CENTS pCKNTji , ; ulyai-lf j'f 'rts Boardixo nocw- Coshes or Uiixsnono' ass Dawsos Sts.''' IfRS. HARRIET ANDREWS can aceota--modate tea or twelve bordera, with or with- - out lodging. TV. Pleasant locality, only two squares west ef thecapltol. . y ct;io iOt S , . -i.i . . St. 6 t if I: te IS i H If V L if I H I, n i ii i V i . 4- y
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1876, edition 1
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