Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Nov. 26, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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: Tns Ssstiwbi. I published every Mora log (M nda.s excepted) by 8 to, B cm lob A Co., and delivered la the city of Rl for rirtr-r'YB cssit per month. Mall aub crlptlbos, poster free. Six DotXAB per ium, In all eases psyabl la advance. ' Tns Wbek.lt Sbbtiiibl U publlabed svery Tuesday Mall subscriptions Twj Dolus per annum payaM In advance. " """ Ko notice Uken of anonymous Communl eatlont. We cannot undertake to return rr (eeted manuscript. "' "' Our subscHben ll t ?pMp. " by giving; prompt tuformaUoa of ,nj deity to receiving their pa pera. . in kmiiuu. le teia or telegraphic dUpt'rhM mt b addressed SBBTisr, SUNDAY,. .NOVEMBER 5fi. Bayonet to the, front ; iBillota to the rear. And this, they t31 us, w jt re public' ' " :. Ia the radical eaueos .Friday night Oeneral Matt" Ransom, our chlvalric ' senator, was lauded to the akiesi. The radical deeperationists la the three outraged states hold an "Arkansas Rainrfour aoes and a. bowie-knife,' Up with the cartridge-box aJ dewa with the ballot-box. And yet tun, we are assured, ia the republican ceuteninol A lady ask why the Sentinel never uitche Into the piu backs. Wecau't; there isn't reout enough in UienTTor what alreuy belong ihere. Members of the legislature attending church tonlay ' are advised ' to unmix their Biker fen-cent plecea and Joseph's beer-checks before the wllectioo-plate cornea rottaoVXSgaT ZWJJSLwl Tke Bt LooiaTimeB says the proba bility now ia that the coming aeeaien of coagres will witneas the grandest eon stitutional conflict ever known ia this or any other country. ,j :, , , ; .. ; Au exchange says t There ia nothing se tweet for a younjj iuao to lie eown with at night as a good conscience." That la certainly the teroark of an fn experienced bachelor, divinity-student. . : f i' i ! i i -aa . -.J, Dick Badger aaid on the street yester day, that he "reckoned the electoral vote of North Carolina would be counted for Hayes. " We rtckotf Dick waa only Badgering a lfttle; or els lie Reckoned without his host, , Jt would beoio worse though than what hia parry i doin in Louisiana. a yankee preacher declared- in a re teot.scnuoo, that hi would not Vwap places-with the augel Gabriel, we are exceedingly gratified to know there ia to be ne rum Due ever the matter. From the best Information,- we feel authorize te state that Gabriel Is as little inclined to a wan aa the parson. ! !t, Thanksgiving by villain pi ocla ma lion, prayer and praise by 'general, order, re ligion by rote, next Tuuraday. This thing of psalro-einging and praying at the command of any official busamer ia a newfangled patent. Our doing any ef it depends ou the news from the scoun drel ridden ' pasha wlica ef South Caro lina, Florida and Louisiana. If Til Jen ; triumphs, over all the - put-up Joha ef Grant. Chandler, Cameras and their acape-gaUewa underatrikera, we shall hurl our old hat beyoud the blue cm pyrean and split the eloody canopy with ' hurricane-like hallelujahs of ecstatic jubilation and eiu'tatioo. Why DTdnH he Call7or Troops Why didn't Gov. Kellogg call for troop, if the condition of things iri the five "bulldozed'' parishes was as he de scribes ? It mint baa terrino reign of terror that keeps every republican: voter away from the polls. Usually, while many are cowa.t by threats, inany also are angered by them, and the result ia resistance No such condition of things existed ia Suntfi Carolina, but Gov, Chamberlaiu got his troops without dif . Acuity.. : .,!.:. . '"' ' - The suspiciiiu will . iuevitably arise that it was not domocrstie violeuoc, but republican triekery, that . kept republi can voters from the polls. Kellogg, has before kept his voters awy, so as to be able afterward to allege iiitimidation.and the facts are ou record in the congres aionai investigations. He did it again thia time apparently, but he verdid it It must have been a terrifio ;dos of "intimidation" that kept every one of thousand . of 'republican voters away from the poll", and it was Gov. Kel logg'a duty as governor to protect them. Come, come governor, why didn't yon call for troops ? 'You've often done it before i ; ' ' (Jeed for Dock nry. On the train Tridar m irninz between - mm . T" ' "m it""" ...--I. - cnarione anu ureensooro, .. uurer Deckery, the rad nominee for senator, declared "Chare was no earthly doubt that South Carolina, Florida and Louis iana had gone fer Tilden, but tuose d- d rafcals down there would count them far Hares.' He added that t' ha" man ! republican, but he wai not a ecouaJrl, and his first allegiance was duo to Lis country and not te hia party.' Dockery will soon be teo white to get the rotes rfbi party. . 1 1 . The Ifews,. the Public Printlnj, tha Printers and the JtMhanlcs. The state printing has been awarded te the Dady News Publishing Company. The centlnel waa a candidate; The state pi.ntini having been awarded to theen.ineJ for five euief the past six years, although under a different man agement from tue present, we veij cheerfully aubmit to defeat. For the work ef the late campaign we conceived that- lb ur latino- worouaiia was dua either the Sentinel t the News, or both together. We recognize the merit of g6vd work in our neighbor, even though oar labor hare been unrewarded, and notwilhstaudiug that eslabli.-hiuent la rtb aud made money out of the cam pa gn, wh la we are poor and loat our money and o jr labor given to the cam Pign. 'As a candidate for the patronage of th legislature, the Sentinel stood en tirely ou its merits. It tot k . no uudt y bold kid, iobstit 'the disparagemuut' ef noon oi hi rivals.- jui prejuuiciai wora waa done against the Sontiuel, iu more ways than ue, and the resort was as unfair as it wai unmanly. In the contest for the state priutiug the unien printers of the city ldayed a part, and put forth the following pe titiou, to which t'lirty-one of them, iu- cludioit those emploved by Uie Sentinel and the Observer, signed their names: ''"The undersigned, printers of the cirr of ILileieh, would respectfully repre seat to the honorable general a stiuibly that the Ualeigh News is an uufair office: that owned aud controlled by inn eyed men and speculating capitalists, it has aought te oppress aud grind down and has oppressed and greuud down that portion of the working men ot this city incluaed in tue ranks oi tue typo crsphical profession ; that the News em plov s incompetent workmen whom It op presses ana starves, anu mat Dy reason of the Incompetent force of printers there employed, the state democratic tickets were incorrectly printed and the suc cess id the party thereby imperiled ; that if the errors in the tickets had been dUcotered twenty-four hours later we should have lost the slate, and as it was a large force of regular good printers, by working day aad night, were barely abts to coirecV ibei ticket In time, aud thereby tavs the atato te the democracy. And this cost the stale committee over I30U.0I. i As a class of hardworking men we respectfully fcutflrnily protest against the general assciubly giving the News such recognition as aw-mliugtbat paper the state printing would aignuy." It is proper for us to say here that this was the action of the printers them selves and that the Sentinel had no part in it, and we confidently believe wo may tay the same for the Observer, fit Is in respect to these printers and their brother mechanics and working men of the community that , we have something specially to say.. The pe tition or manifesto of the printers was attacked in the democratic caucus. The signers were aspersed and denounced as Irresponsible men ; their paper1 char actcrizsd aa a stab in the dark; the signers entitled te no weight ; a com' rauae of conspirators, and a csrabina lion of radicals. It is true, the paper reached the Caucus after dark. It ia equally true that the caucus was pre maturely sprung, to the surprise ' of everybody, a month in advance of the time for letting the printing.- , It is true that some of the signera have been em ployed ia republican printing offices, aad some of them nay have voted the republican ticket, but they are all mem bers of the typographical union, and no circumstance in this transaction, or in the history ef their lives can justify any attack on them as a body of men. ' As a class the printers of this city are a sober, indu-trioas community of men, of goos! moral character and standing. Over thirty ef. them are members ef some of the christian churches, and a majority: are men of families aud Jjie owners of homes.j t f s-t!i :'fc--1:i, Young ' men ' who were ' not bopo great, and have ue special greatness thrust upon them, when, coming te the legislature, to grow great, usually attain tbeir distinction, through ' the agency of nuu wboutires ia dingy type, boxes, and over the dim lamp of midnight deci- i. -at . - poers uierogiypnic manuscripts, or blinds his eyes and purzles his wits with dirty proofahecta.' ' Their tine clothes ill befit those who assume the role of critics on the conduct of such ilheaui- ted, hard working men, or who p et .me to aenounce mem tor waai me eenun cis toe woes not unuersiana ana cares f.. B . . a not to comprehend. A word as te the alleged combina tion of the printers to keep np or dic tate an extortionate price for their la' bor. At the time the News broke with the, typographical union the average member thereof was earning 3.50 per day of twelve hours, six ef which were night work. Machinists here then re ceived an average per diem of (3.50 for ten boUrefat of which was in daylight Aa average printer is en Ihe eamelrade fvotiog with an average machinist. Both serve alike term of apprenticeship, but the work of one is from its nature by night, the Cher by day. If the ma- rhinht is required to work at nizht he as increased compensation per hour. Tbe printer is the only tradesman known to na whose night work brings him no additional compensation. :. We are therefore compelled to main tain that the prices of printers' qn- ion then were not, and are n t now, la over proporUsn la other tra les of a like grade of skilled men. We know that the patreasge bestowed euv lu:elgh pa reals not sd quale to their support, that it does not compensate the .labor and expense attending their publication, but that I not the fault ef the printers. We are rathe inclined to attribute it to the papers themselves. But we do not sit in judgment oa the .action of our aeighber. 'We are simply defendiag the printers, and In doing so are sob mittlng facts as they exist. It Is fortu nate for the News, If it can de iu print ing for thirty cents per, thousand ems while the Sentinel and Observer have to pay forty-five.' Nor need we rati at tbe good fortuae of our neighbor en the saargin of fifty cents per thousand on the state printing the difference be tween what it pays its printers, and the price the state allows.;?;. up. m,.- i Nor have we any part to take la the hostility that exists, ' reciprocally, be tween the News and the " mechanics of the city. We only kaoW that such hos tility does exist, and that when the Mechanic Tldu and Vance club issued aa address to their fellow-tradesmen itnd workingmeii of the state s!gn ed with two bandied aud fifty .names, ttte News . declined te. publish it and that, later in the dav. when the mer chants, bankers and professional men of the city issued their address the same paper waa eager for that.' V:i Onr relations with onccity conlem- perary have been as kind and cordial as -. wore reciprocal: from that aide, aad we hope to maintain each rela tions, But we are sorry for the rupture wkkh has produced anuonism be tween that ' paper ' and -the mechanics and worklngmen of the city.' A pspe so circumstanced so " antageuixed :' to the bone ? and sine w ; - ef - its , locali ty 4s to some exteut alienated fiom the masses of the working people, and cannot represent and foster aa it would the great prime interest of every land manual labor. Q'."'1 For our part we shall standby the pria fers, whose patient care and midnight toil have made the reputation of every writer ; and shall alwaya have respect unto the1 great body of the working peo ple from whooe ranks have sprung a long line of the world's most eminent men. . ." : . . . r . , The Kepubllcaa Address from Florida. ; xne manifesto ox republicans in Florida addressed to Secretary Chandler is the broadest joke of the political sea- sou., These gentlemen say that they "have been frequently asked to give the figures of the electoral vote of the state as claimed by the ' republicans." They have declined to do so, for the reason that "official returns have been received from only thirty -two counties out of the tuirty-nine.aod nntil all are in, we (they) are unwilling, and thiuk it unwise, to giro our understanding of the figures, because of the possibility of the figures in the democratic counties still behind being sufficiently changed to alter the result." They "feel entirely justified in refusing to give any information which shall, even in the remotest degree, , ten der fraud possible or desirable." And yet a little further on they say that "the democratic assertions that fraud Is con templated by the republican members of the state' board of canvassers or the gov ernor . , are. wanton and made with no fair, 1 honest purpose, ' aud they should have no weight: with 'just 'and reasonable menV " '. h .T In other words, first, they withhold the returns from thirty-two ont of thirty' nine counties, and by keeping , them secret, subject themselves to the plain end inevitable suspicion of intention to commit wholesale fraud; ' secondly, they make the shameful charge against the otire democratic party of Florida, in cluding its candidates for office, who are all honorable men, tbst they want this information in order to help their fraud ulent operations with the vote yet un reported; third, they meet the charge of intended fraud made against them by the democrats, which their own suppression of returns has exaited, by saying, in grandiloquent way. that it is "wauten, aad made with no fair and honest pur pose !" Indeed I Which party is most open to a charge of fraud; the party which admits that it is suppressing all returns from ' thirty two ' out of thirty nine counties, or a party which is suppressing none at all Which charge of fraud seems most wanton that made against a party which is merely trying te find ont all the returns from the whole state, or that party which acknowledges that a fortnight after tire election it is concealing, and proposes to go on con cealing, the returns from three-fourths of the state? Which is the most "wan ton" charge of fraud that made on a sta-ong-psosamptieaof latent -to defraud. or that made on no basis at all ? This address is the most impudent, and at tbe same time, the least skillful manifesto of tbe campaign. . - . It is a good sign, however, for demo cratic success, that the republicans are yelling "fraudy eo loudly in Florida. It probably means that even these men see now that tbe atate Has gone against them. Their suppression of the returns deprives them of all standing' before tbo people, for such a confession could ouly be made by men who bad - committed fraud, or were about to commit it It la etioajrh to eXelt suspicion of the strong est kind, and enough iu itself to warrant the democrats in taking every lawful measure to see that they are not cheated out of the electoral vote of tbe'sUte. Florida casts four votes for Samuel J. Tilden. - 1! "A Wof8ptfttre .U1? "What ' is the regular annyf - we heard a . powerful voiced individual thunder to an admiring' crowd, as we passed down .the street yesterday. "Just let old Grant try to prevent the inaaguration of Tdden, and 1 ean raise men enough in 'Raleigh, In twenty-four hours, to clean out the whole regular army! ' What in the h 1's thirty thous and men any howT We tremblingly inquired who thia red-handed son of Mars, this naming angel of destruction, this encsrnsdined giant ef slaughter, might bos and on, what gore-bathed fluids his hecatombs of, tyictims slain had been :. heaped up mountain-high during the four fierce year of fire and death. We learned, and etui samve the shock, that he had hurled hia oa nnge-doaling bolts of war, as a brevet wa son-master forty; miles in the rear. and commander-in-chief of a charcoal and saltpetre detail. -. ,.. i be ! TheGrand Central Hotel, New York, leada in the popular ' demand for low prices. It has reduced its rates from ... ;. ....... JTl7 v POLITICAL DOTS. l j" Wendell Phillips Is in fsvor of "dis integrating" tbe sontn. T i.,iT- T It is aatonisbing how auddonly troops cease to bo neoesaarr in ine xnaian waw try when Grant needs them for the pur pose of intimidating the people. However the contest may finally abape itself, tbe democrats nave too taw sou the facts on their side, while the repub licans have the administration and the army, H: r-; l i -' j Th Oitlt Suae Cubs Foa Buptcbe, The oldest snd best Hernia Surcreoos In mmrA n.l inma of the advaUs tflges offered by the Triumph Truss Company, aa ijowery, . wuuo Truss and Suppor er were awarded the xr-i mt th Luit aansian of the era it lUliUHl s" - mm American Institute Fair, Send 10 cents for their new book. j ; Rupture Cured in from 80 to 90 days by the use of the Triumph Truss and Triumph Rupture Remedy, manufactur ed by the Tnump Truss Company, 331 Bowery, N. Y. This Truss and Suppor ter took the Medal at the last session of the Great - American , Institute . Fair. Send 10 cents for their new book. NEW . ADVERTISEMENTS IIAMISGIVI PROCLAMATION. BT THK : Governor of North Carolina. . , s . r.Aav,b uii'.t4ni.i"i) s , ; ., , Baleioh, Nov. 25,1370. WuBaaas, Tbe people of North Carolina have beta abundautlv blessed with the favor and protection of Divine i rovldtnce, wbicb has crowned ike rast Tear with plenty and 5-neral prosperity, re rod to us the en yexntof civil and religloas liberty, sx- erapiea us iron ue ravagea oi war, pom lea e. fanine and other calamities which bavs scourged otber peonies and 8tates. Der mlttinr bo evils to befall us bat such at are Incident to the common lot of man, Now, tHBasroBB. as It becomes us, a christian PoopH to render thanks to Almleh'y God for these and numberless other blessings tbowered upon us In Hfs treat mercv. I. CURflS H. BROOD EN. Governor of North Carolina, la obedience to law and la conformity with aa honored pre- ceaeni ao appoint sou sev apart .. aa a day of public Thanluglv'nf throughout the State. , And I da earnestly invito the Clergy of every denamluat oa to open -their respective houses of woinhlp, snd the people to abstain oa that day from all utaults. IneoDBlsient wi a tne sacrea aaiiei or tns occasion, ana witi devout hearts to assembls In their re spective sanctuaries, and offer tbo prayer of tanargiving ana unite in too songs oi praise to Mas who has given us peace and plenty. and vouchsafed 11 the privilege sal blea shiL'SW enjoy. Let gratltuds Inspire oar aearts ana eoisnre our nenevo.enoe. Aja rsmesaberina: tbo poor and unfortunate among as, let us add to oar devotions deeds of charity aad works of love. And I especi ally recoiamend on that dy of thaokscivmg and rejoicing, that donations be solicited in all places of publ'e woship In this Slate for the benefit of the seedy -children of tbe Orphan asylums at Oxford and Ash villa. . m t b gratitude fur tb mercies ot tbe past, let seek wisdom 'rom above to guide us In tbe future, that our feet mar be kept to tbe paths ot rectitude, and that our day ma; be a westing to ourselves snd those wlta whom we associate. Done at tbe CttT of Raleleh. on this the 25tb da of November, Annp Domini oue thousand elirhl hundred and seventy-six, and in tb on bus--dred aa4 - srst year of Americas Independence. - , C. H. BROGDEN. Lsi By tbe Governor; ; . X. PtEATHXBT. - . ;. , ,, ; frlvato Secretary. ttSL ' ' ' TRIFLIXO r ' ; , ' , ', t . wnn a cold is always dangerous :; i - - ire' : - WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS s sure remedy for COUGHS, and all dbeases of tbe Throat, Lungs, Chest aad Mucous Jtemorans.' - ' PUT UP ONLY IN BLUB BOXES. ' Bold bv alt DniireUU. - . -:- . C.-N. CBITTKMON. 7 feixta Avexlb. New Tork. , ' , ' WHOLESALK CASU PRICES. t . (wTctdby j By Appointment from Board of Trad a, , KALSieir; KV ' J ,f vt,. obbbbai, MAaaurt. yt -1 Cotton ties, new, 100 Bundles....' 6J oo. - so - .... e Cotton Bagetag 8 J lbs, to yard - f 800 yards .r.-:.. , 13J rionrj" North Carolina, Family.... fc75A.0O. .r - "v v'.-'latra '..l.0al.7 Com old 73, Cora meal . j 7 Meats, aar Bib Side ... , OJslO Lard WeaUrt.. ...... ............ 14 CofTeo Bio. i,1. ..".'..'' SOiaSa sugar whiu.,..:......,..;.; iiaiaj ; do TeUow I WJallJ Salt, Liverpool, flae.... 1.80 Leather, Bed Sole.. Butter, North Carolina .1. , : 85330 Beeswax. 9035 Egg wi...;.....'.;.....',..t;i4-.:!; 17S30 Bags.. .M.(.(..4, it -J Oats, sheUed M sheaf SOalOO rodder...;.:........'....;... :.r soi PoUtoes, sweet. ........... ...... 30Q33 " IrUh ........ ........ . CtHglO MlSUKLLANtOUtl. i IIE JlonXIXG STAB.' H" "f "f '. - A ; i-i ) m:l: WI MINOTON, N. C. -.Uir ..',t.u ?i FiRKlas! Democratic -Kewspapcr. LARGEST CIRCCLATIOOF ?f ANY DAILY NltWS., j PAPER IN NORTH ONLY DAILY PAPE pubiubed " in Wilmington; . . a . ... ; .. . ... . ., i Citj of nearljr 20,000. Inhabi tants, and , the . Great j ' Centre of North Car- "' t " i olina Traded ' SUBSCRIPTION: IV'.'' i ' " ; i ! 1 i i One year, ';-,. $7.00 SixflontW'" ' " 4.00 Three Months, i 5i i 2.25 rfi ' Advcrtlslnff Bates Reasonable ...I-.- Wil. II. BERNARD, v. - ' Editor & Proprietor, ' ."n : Wilmington, vN. C.- -rATIONAL HOTEL, , CAPITOL SQUARE, BALE1GU. N. C. f u a s. BROWN, PBOwtirroK. , The National Is one of the host arranged, and tbo most perfectly ventHated Hotel la tbo State, aadVelag delightfully situated by Capitol square, tt Is one of the best Summer residences in Interior North Carolina. ; Tbo main portion of tb building Is eon stracted with tbe view to afford BCITS OF BOO 8 and P KIT ATE PAKLORd to such guests as dei're them. ; ; For Political HesdauarUrs the National is the be-t adapted llouae in tb city, ha vine large ranors on me grouaa Door connected with private apartments. Union or Capitol Square, with its shaded shrubbery Is one ef the prettiest and most delightful resorts In the country, thus afford ing tbo guest of tb National all the ad vantage of one of the handsomest little rarks la th United (Mate. A mairntflcent double portico, frontlne and overlooking Capitol Square, extend aloog tne enure irontoi tnia reauy aanaaom duiiu log, rendering It the most deeirabl hous la th city for ladies, children and sojourner of every eta.- Tbo eool, aiiady ana breezy loeatloa oi tbo National, Itself occupying on whole square. keep It free from file and mosquitoes through the entire Bummer. . .. . , A eew of stnglw-tory-offlcee) suitable for busineaa and professional rentlemea. I at tached to th Hotel, and always at the ser vice oi sucn aa aesir mem. - Exporlenead and poltto Porter attend all trains with good Coache and Baggag wag ons, and icest of tb National may rely oe rooa auenuoa, s;ooa tar and excellent drinking water. Bath Booma And Water Closets i. iRB ON XVIBT TLOOB. . ' -rtTIn the basement la the heat SALOON an i BI LLIAiU) KVOM in tbe city. MISCELLANEOUS G; T. I.TKOXACII CO. Oroceri ahd Cotton Bayers. t I K'XO'4i MABTINFT.' 8,M0Scks Guano, lobSaCks'filt, - "i 50 Barrels Sujar "' "' " 60 Boxes Choe-e, " - j t,&09 IhstEClOeavlilXX ,tIG7 1,000 ilia.-Bft fast Baeoa, , Hamsi Ilamitt llaaasn ; 100 Barrels Flour, fe4BarreUIJme, t 'c yjx f , 50 Kegs Nails. aU'ffea. 1 60 Barrels S)rup. .- -itate Fair Halts Cotton Tarna H j W Tierces" Lard,' .."ft-'A A..iriTtx vr j Mackerel, j, 2, 1 wholesale or retail. T J -. -Weni tb'ot t kifcojiiic'; , I W Bags all 8isee..p;, , ' BAGGING BaGGING ! t ' 100 Bollsv: ' s -n .1 - hoo i- Koii.1 - c f?. I 1 60 Bbls. Ifetlets. T-u ' " ! DOVtHf ,X; r'',. .' 1.. AGENT3 WANTED FOR THE STORY OK CHAKLBY:R088. Written ly his father. S complete account of this most mysterious abduction and excit ing search. With fue-slmilo letters and 11 luatraUoos. Outsells all other hooks. One aires t took ufty order la sue day, Terms UberaL AiMraM. . . .- i JOHN E. POTTER it CO-, Pahnshm, nol.V4w , ".' Pbllsdelpliiii . iUASOX V 1IA3XUX CABINET ORG AX3 ' Have beea unanimously assigni-il the FIRST UAXU In Ihe tereral ' ' ' llequlsitea Of such Instruments, st the IT. 8. CENTEN NIAL. 1876, snd are the onlj organs as sifaed thli rank." Their soperiorlty Is thus declared, not to on or two respects only, bat In all the Important oualltles o( aa onrarci A medal and diilonia have also beea. awarded them, but naedsls ef equal value wore awarded all articles deemed worthy of recognition, so that many makers can Bilvertlte "first meoW or "highest ' awarua." ' '' ' , , , ., , Comparative rank ia excellence has been . determined by the Judjea' reporu alone. In Which the MASON A HAM. IN - ORGANS are unanlmotsly assigned THE FIRST RANK In the several requisites" of sncb instrameoU. snd are th only ones smb-Bsd this rank. See Judges' reports. This result was not unexpected, for' these organs havs uniformly taken highest ' awsrUs a such OomiietiUons, there belns ltes than six ex-1 evpUons la SB' dreds of romparisoa. They were swarded first mrdaJs.snd hichert honors at Paris, 1861; Vienna, 1873; js tlaira, 1876? Philadelphia, 1871, having ihns tMen awarded ' hlztvest bonors at EVERY WORLD'S EXHIBITION at whl h they have competed, and b? lug the only American ergana which evr obtained au award In Eampe.- NEW STYLES, with improvemehu ex h'.Uited at the Cealeanlal; elegant new cases in great variety.; Prion vry lowest cos--Kent with bttst' material and workman, sliip. Orgiios sold for cash or Installments or rented until ren pays. Tvery organ warranted to give entire Satisfaction to every reasonaMe purchaser, or lus money . reinrtWHi. Illustrate! chIsIolmips sent free. MASON A UAMLIN OWAN CO, 15 Tremont stiwt, Boston: 25 Union square, New York; 80 and 82 Adums street, Chicngo. i .... DK8INGVED to qualify YOUNG MEN for th active dutie of life. , ! . BUSINESS TRAINING aapeclalty. : OUR INSTITUTION th meat thorough, com plet and practical In tbo United fctatea. ' YOUNO MkN desiring a START IN LIFE, PARENTS having on or wards to educate, ar invited to write to u for catalogue and particular. Utal CoIleglaU Fee, 07.50. Ko vacations. In r at any time. Reference ur patrons , and former student, Address - , , , . 'rH W. SADLER, : Builder s No. and $ N. Charles St , BalUmore,. ,;.i?, -,. . , . . 2"ff FANCY CARDS all styles with name t) lOcts. post paid. 1. B. IIi'uted, Nas sau, Rena. Co.,K.Y. . . i . . . . pliTREApY FOR AOENTs TUE Ccntniiial : Espoticn DESCRIBED AND ILLLaTitATED. A graphic pen-picture of iu history grand buildings, wonderful exhibit, rurlmltle, great , days, , etc. . Proiuacly Illustrated, tbomoghly pbpuUf and Very cheap.: Mo.i acil Imuienrely, 0,000 Ag nt 'W anted. Send for full pa tlculars. This will be tbe chance of lot! year to coin money tatt. Got the only reliable history. , .-! HUBBARD BROS., Pub., : i . ' 735 Raneom Street I'hlladetpbla. CAUTION: Bo not deceived by premature hooka, aaaumlog to b "otncla" and telling what will happen In Aug. and St pt. ' Oct 17-4.W - - - ATTliATlOX AL.L.I ! - GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF JKWCLRT . Oa receipt tf M cents we will wad by msil DOAtpald, alt of tb follAwiag planes of Jewelry, vis: 1 pair Gold Plated Engraved Heeve Bsvtona, on et Oold Front tfhlrt Studs, 1 Collar 8 ud, 1 Wedding Wag, 1 Koil Plato Watch ( hln andl Gent s Rose Coral Scarf Pin. W offer thia gn at bargain merely to draw attention -to onrbaetneee, a.' w ha A all klnda of watches aad Jewelry at ow pri -ea. Send for Catalogue. COLES CO., 35 Broaiwav, New Fork t Ity. ' ;' . - ; pIXE8 ! TAXEs J i The taw rwjuires that I Bball settM ailii tie State Treasurer, en the first MojI'Ijv ef Deceuilier. I therefore for tie last tiu give notice that I am now reaJy to receive tbe taxes for this year 187S, and that utiles alt taxes are promptly, paid Iho same will be collected by distress. & M. Sheriff. fOTlCE. wilt Tw aold to th hlcbest bidder at tbe Court Hous ia Raleigh, ou Saturday 1Mb Twu.fe.M mw at paal nf leinal 1 viflt' Umj V xyrjVTVJiai swvas as-cjaw aa swowa.- 'J - la wake county en Beaver Dan Crk, aua tsoroaa lesuma ironi mwii tw """ dlo n!ng tb land of tb heir or devisees nf tb late t harles Htmon n. dee . tne Undsot John Smith of Charles Hortoaand ether i containing about nin bnndred acre. This land U sold under a power of aale eoa tained Ui a mortagage which ia duly regis tered In tbe Regieua face of Wake county. tin a oa, page o. . r .' .- j r JOSEPH B. BATCHELOR. - ; Bi.r 13-tds .. Mortgage. . 7
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1876, edition 1
2
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