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THE EAGLE. ; 7 -1L J. HcSWEEN Editor. Fayetteville, July 2, 1874. COSSEBYA : - : TIYE NOUINATIOXS. FOR SUPERINTENDENT- OP ' iNSTKUCTIONtll PUBLIC STEPHEN D. POOL, .OF". .CRAVEN. FOB JUDGE 5nr JUDICIAL DISTRICT : BARTHOLOMEW FULLER, " ! OF CUMBERLAND. FOR SOLICITOR : S. J. PEM B ERTOW, OF STANLY. FOR CONGRESS THIRD DISTRICT HO. A. M. WAD DELL, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SENATE 16th DISTRICT : (Cumberland and Harnett), GEORGE W. PEGRAM, v OF HARNETT. . The Caxdidates for Congress, Hod. A. M. Waddeil, Conservative, and Neill McKay, Republican, addressed the people hero last Monday. Some two hundred or three hundred people attended; "most of them from town. Mr. Waddeil opened tho discussion at H A. M., with an hour, and a ball speech, and received very earnest .attention the whole "time Ho is a popular and able stump speaker, and he showed very clea'ly and eloquently the ruinous effects of . the 1 Radical party. Ha dwelt long and with much effect on tlie infamous Civil 'Rights bill pending before Congress, he believed Congress would pass it, and that 'the .Radical party weiv and determined to make it Correspondence of the Eagle. . Philadelphia, Juue 27, 1874. JAY COOilE ft CO. Iu the early autnmn months of 1873, the news flushed over the wire that Jay Cooke & Co; had failed. After the failure, bankruptcy pro ceedings followed. Au election, by the .creditoia, re sulted in the selection .vol- E4lln XV. Lewi?, President of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, us trustee ; a com' mitteo to take charge of the assets have had clerks at work, and they now place the liabilities of Jay Cooke & C;., iu round figures, at ten milJions dollars,. with assets accordiug to Jay Cooke's computation valued at fif teen millions. . On the 7th of May last the trustees and tbe'couiuiitteo in charge declared a cash divideud of five per cent., which will be paid. The trustees of the Stephen Girard Estate are uovr erecting on Chestnut The not i anxious a law. McKay replied for an hour and a half, and each one had" a hajf hour rejoinder. McKay, of course, enlarged on, the back pay question", and in duTred ' in . great condemnation ol Waddell!s action in th matter, chief national Questions were much discussed, each Candidate con fining himself more cljoscly to a can vass for his own election. We also ' heard tho discussion between them at Manchester, Tuesday, where pretty much the same speeches were made, but not so lengthy, vp a crowd of some hundred and fifty. , Tho times are very hard and people hra absorbed in their siness and business troubles, and in politics their chief attention is directed to getting good officers at tho next election, for County government. We must cer tainly take care of our local affairs and borne interests. . From what we have seen, so far, in the Congressional campaign, wo expect the part' vote to be again very much as before. We find tho negroes and whito Radicals for McKaj', and the Conservatives generally for Waddeil. Waddeil has been condemned by many in our party for advocating the back pay. The Eagle and nearly all tho Conservative party, including the Legislature, condemned tho principle of thotack pay. We still condemn it, and our people never will supporjt it and justify it. We believe Mr. Waddeil made a mistake and a blun der in his official duty in supporting tho back pay bill. The matter needs no explanation and cannot admit, of any explanation that is sufficient. Mr. Waddeil gives a bold, candid and honest statement of his action, and of course we expect him to have an lion est, independent opinion ot his own about the matter. We agree with him in other questions, bdt we differ with hini in! this. We would not want, nor expect, a candi date to have notions just like ours about eve ry l h in g. street, below Fifth, a structure 55 feet front on Chestnut street, and extend iug 168 feet in depth. Tho building and ground on which it is erected is valued at $350,000. As the building is to cost $160,000, the value of the lot is $190,000. The whole has been leased by Win. H. Kemble, President of the People's Bank, for 10 years, at an annual, rental of about $30,000. The People's Bank is a State iustitu fion, chartered four years -nfftr by the Aegislatare, and has been doing busi ness iu the most unpretending bunk building iu the city, and will soon migrate to the most pretentious build ing of the kind iu Philadelphia- The Rush mansion located, on Chestnut street, near ; Eighteenth, which, because of the peculiarity of its architectural design ! of a triad character, attracts not only the atten t on of strangers, but isj observiugly regarded by our own citizens, is likely soon to pass froni the Rush Estate into the hands of the Medical profes sors of the University of Pennsyl vania, who are about to purchase it for a hospital. Tue property is owned by the grand children of Benjamin Rush, one of the signers of the Dec- and said i raiion Ol xvintri.eau xuu pum.e. cu ind la valued at siou.uuu. it issiaieu i bat the heirs will contribute an en dbwinent of $25,000 towards themaiu- puauce of the hospital should it be taken for that purpose. The middlemen, they who stand be tween the producer and th retail dealer, have, duriug the week, beeu seeling early June potatoes and the early Rose variety from Georgia, at $5 per barrel, Charleston Reds at $5.5(J uid Norfolk stribg beans at 6G.50 the barrel. Strawberries averaged the consumer G cents the quart. Cosario s comet, discovered bv Mr soon after . planfeJ. In spite of its ige, GOO years it has grown into a healthy plant. The editor of. the Norristown Na tional Defender has been stfown spe cimens of the potato bug now playing the deuce with the potato vines in Montgomery county. The editor, who is also : a great" naturalist, has classified the species shown him as the Colorado striped backs, the most prolific breed known to exist. - The pending negotiation of a reci procity treaty with Canada has caused a general overlooking of the character and value of Canadian imports. For the last fiscal, year they amounted to $43,334,782, .eleven millions of which was lumber ; the remaiuder was mostly breadstuff's, provisions and live stock. The confirmation cf the treaty by the Senate, should it occur at its next session, would remove the heavy duties now imposed, upon these articles, and they would be placed upon the same footing as similar arti cles produced in the States. The Philadelphia newspapers are opposed to the treaty, i J. W. F. GENERAL The King off service of silver cost of $100,00 The Hon. D. W. ing up as a cann his old Indiana i There are but XTELLIGEME. Tho soldier wfo captured J. Wilkes Booth is now pilcticing law in Illinois. am has had a dinner made in London at a TELEGRAPHIC, just Every one of our mistake or other, and we can find none perfect. Wo all voted for Greeley. notas first choice, or because of himselT or. his record, but for principle, reconciliation, peace, ne cessity, t . ! i Waddeil is our party nominee, and if: not our first choice, ho is a better choice for our party and its princi ples than McKay can be- Wo cannot voto for McKay, for ho is tho repre sentative and servant of tho party that has brought on us ruin and de struction almost of -all civil liberty and honest government. Circum - stances, then., mako it a necessity and a duty lo support Waddeil. And let us take especial care that Mr. Fu,ller, our candidate for Judge, and all our local Court and County officers are elected, for to them wc entrust more completely our homes, our lives, and our'happincss and honor. Cojjgio, assistant astronomer at Ver sailles, is observable in theorthwest; it will attain its greatest brilliancy on August 4, when it will be 200 times brighter thau now. Iu order that Judge Ludlow, a Democratic candidate for SuDieme Judge, may have a solid delegation from this city iu thetate nominating Coiijeutson, the seats of all the Dallas delegates are tq be contested.: - The Bank of America, another ktate bank, bus come to grief. Like ali banks chartered by the State, it was authorized to discount paper at $ ol one per cent, a month. Benjamin Bullock's sous having had to pay 5 per cent, a month to get a discount, have laid the matter before the State's At torney, who has applied for a writ of quo warranto ayamstthe bank, on the ground that it has forfeited its charter by charging usurious interest. Governor John P. Hartranft was recently bitten very severely by one of his own dogs ; to prevent trouble the wound was cauterized. For the first lime in the history of Pennsylvania she elects a Lieutenant Governor next fall. grant's successor. Having concluded that his present term shall be his last, the President has determined to name his successor, and as President Jackson, in 1836, laid out Ciay, Webster, Calhoun and half a dozen other presidential aspi rauts, by making use of the United States Bank and jjnlliticatiou, and thereby opened the door of the White House toBhis Secretary of State; Mar tin VanUuren, so too, I'resideut Giant has used the financial . question and nullification of neerroes". rights, to wipe out those who stand in the way to the Executive mansion, of his first Secretary of State, Elihu B. Wash- burne, of Illinois. The President makes no conceal uicnt of his belief that the question of National finances has placed Sena tors Morton, Sherman, Carpenter and uormn entirety onrswift it. fiiprr. Wahshington, June 26 -Perhaps one of the most important measures passed by Congress for many years, is Congressman Moroyts bill author izing the President to appoint a com mission oi' engineers to report at the h ex t soaaio n of Co n gress xu ro ogtr t ft fe" Pr6sid&rt, a plan for the permanent reclamation and redemption of . the alluvial basin of the Mississippi. Washington,, June 26. Mr. Halo assumes tho Postmaster General-ship on the first of July. , Treasurer Spinner has issued a call upon National Banks, other than gold banks, requiring them to- deposit five per cent of their circula tion .in United States notes for thi redemption of their circulating notes' in accordance with the now currency act. Geueral McCook has recdived his commission and taken the oath of Office as Governor of Colorado, and will reach Denver early in July to enter upon bis duties. Salisbury, June 2Gth, 1874. John Allen Ketchey was hanged here to day at 12;30 o'clock for the crime of rape on Millie Beecher. In a lengthy speech on the scaffold Ketchej asserted his innocence of the crime for which he was convicted, but confessed to many other crimes lor which ho had not been charged. Mis deportment on .the scaffold was bold and defiant. lie was attended by Rev. Mr.! jCrawfod, his spiritual advisor, who expressed tho hopo that the prisoner was prepared for the world to come. After the execution his body was given to his relatives. NORTH CAROLINA. graduated at Town taxes in Salem are tho samej as last years. $1.50 on the poll, 50 cents on ono $100 valuation of real estate, and $3 road tax. Stanly has four candidates for the Uouso of Representatives 1 jayue-oauDorn moiety business Has done even more for Boutwell, Butler .md Cockling : aud he expects Sum- hei's iegacj' of Civil Rights will do the business for Mr. Hoar, of Mas sachusetts - As the matter now stands there is but one man whom tho President re gards as standing iu the path of his late Premier; that man is Speaker Biaiue, and the only present plau the President sees tolhrow him is to start the 'cry of "Yankee," aod array the Southern States aijainst him. Lust year California planted 1,700, OOOjjicres of wheat, from which were raised 19,000,000 bushels ; considered a sjnall cro'. This year 2,000,000 and the esti at 35,000,000 and 9,000,000, thus els for expor- Nincteen students Davidson College this year. Tho wheat crop in Montgomery andotanle)' countie is reported short The proceeds of tho dipner and pic-nic for the orphans at Raleigh werc,86o0. The wheat crop in all the Piedmont section is the finest we have had for yers, says the Press. i , The Varrenton Gazette estimates the? amount paid out this year for fertilizers by Warren county farmers at $250,000. S. S. Jones, Esq., has been nomi naed for tho House of Represcnta tivjes by the Democrats of Hyde coifnty. j . fjhe Tar.' river navigation-. company iniend purchasing a steamer to ply on''; tho Tar river between Tarboro a li d Wash im: ton. The Senatorial convention for An soh and Union counties met at Lanes boro on the 20th u'lt., and nominated C.jM. T. McCauley, the present irt cu in bent. , Ivonneth Rayner, of Mississippi, for meie! of this State, has been ap pointed by tho .President, one of the Judges of the Court of Commissioners of iho Alabama Claims. t i ; - ! The Democrats of Pitt county have made the following nominations: For tho senate J. B. Stickney; House of Representatives Lj'curgus Barrett, Joseph Statton. p r The Democrats of Beau foil t county have nominated Capt. Win, H.Thomp son for tho House of Representatives, CaptiThompson is an energetic and worthy citizen. n The corn crop about Wilson is gen erally nW at all promising. IThe bud worm has done most of the misehief, making lit impossible to get-anythiug 5ho a tan- stand. uotton 13 utiiiii Trec-Eors of Voorhecs is loora- dato for Congress in istrict. three poisons in jail at Camden, S. Q., and the county is so completely plundered that they are kept on halfations of bread. The wheat crop of Califoria is esti mated at thirty-five millions of bush els, will export more, than all the rest of the Ud ted States exported last year and Itv co as much as Russia exported from her great grain districts on :tbe Danube. The telegrap 1 has already an nounced the res gnation of Postmas-ter-Gentcral Creawell and tho appoint ment of his successor, Congressman Eugene Hale, cf Main. It is said Mr Creswell vsill be tendered tho Ministership to j Lustria. A correspondent of the New York Tribune estimates the population of the United States at 42,000,000. Its anuual production exceeds ten thousand million dollars. Its annual exports exceeds six hun dred million dollars gold value. The population increases annual' 1J5QP,000. j---.. w V . -w A n nually wa.wCftfninigrants reach America from foreign countries, bring ing each on an average $800 in gold. . The Chicago , Tribune, speaking of the now currency measare, which al io ws add i tional banki ng facil i ties to the Southern ' States; ; says: "All the Western andi' Southern States may have more barikKby paying for them, but there is no danger that tho Comp trofler "wilt be voverrun by applica tions.' Persons residing in any of the States entitled to moro national bank capitol bavo only to forward their applications to Comptroller Knox, indorsed by -tfieir Senator or Representative. General j W. Hr F.'Lee, distinguihed during the! war as a dashing and skill ful officer of the confederates, a son of General R. E. Leo, is now a Farmer, residing at the White House, on tho Pamunkey, about eighteen miles by land and forty-five by water, so tortu ous is the I course of: the Pamunkey, from West Point. R E. Leo, another son of General R. E. Leo, is also a farmer near West iPoint, havining about 4,000 acres, ahd Gen. John A. Cook, son of Gen. Phillip 8t; George Cook, of tho United States army, and brother irwlaw of the late Gen J. E. B. Stewart, is another farmer ,in a large way? in that section. Colonel Clairborne, of colonial times, who was killed in 1683, by tho Indians, is buried on iR. E. .Lee's farm. u A CARD. ; To the People of the 5th Judicial Dis trict: - 11 7 c-;''' legal attainments.. They knew where he ought to bo foundT in" reference to the political questions of tho dar; and they either inferred that ho. repre sented the opinions which the' good and true whito men of the Stato de aired to promote, or thoy were misled as to Judgo Buxton's real sentiments. Not by himself, or by design, "proba bly, but just as certainly. Wo know that since his election, he has not "enjoyed the confidence of the Conser vative party ; that ho has voted and acted witht the Republican' party ; that they intend lo support him in the coming 1 election ; that ho will be elected, if at all, by negro votes, and that ho will, bo repudiated by niiie tenthsof tho morality and intelligence of this District. And this beca use he is a Republican, and because this is an all. sufficient reason why Conservatives should not vote for him. The "question is not whether we shall have a partisan Judge, but whether, with qualifications of char acter, position, and attainments, at least equal to any that Judge Buxton can. claim for himself, the pecplo of this District will bestow an, office which is iu their, giftf-which belongs to them alone, upon life long politi cal friend and fellow-workqr, or Upon a political enemy, whose otjly appeal is to their unmerited generosity magnanimity. t Yours, rcspectfull' j , Bartholomew. - Wa-desboro'' June 24, 1$74, and a. MAEEIED. RAY McNEILL. On the 2OTi of June, 1874, nt Dr. IT. McLean's; liobeson county, by Kev.l J. P. McPherson, Dr. Wm. G. Kay and Miss S. Cheistian A. McNeill. All ot Kobe on. v Special Notices. A Teub Balsam. Db. Wistar's 13alsam or Wild Chebbt is truly a Balsam. It contains the balsamic principle of the Wild Cherry , tar and pine. Its UoTighs, Colds, the balsamic properties ot ingredients ure all balsnniiq Sore Threat, Bronchitis and Consnmption speedily disappear fluence. under its balsamic in- iJew Advertisements. MCFAD YEN SPRINGS, Four Miles from Little i?iver4- A Pleasant Resort for Invalids ! "T7'Eiwill be prepared, by the 10th of Jnly, TT to accommodate a limited number ol guests nt this healthful resort. The water was analyzed by Doctors Kobin son andi Colton, and pronounced highly effi caciousjfor diseases of the Liver, Dyspepsia and diseases peculiar to worneu . Many citizens of Fayetteville have used the waters Kind been benefited thereby. We refer to thenr. . , Hatek will run regularly tetw?en the fcjflvluh and iiittle Iiiver Depot. . I . . - f: ' teems :; !'; By the Day ;L... .t : S 2 By the Week . J. . 12 By thejMonth... ....ill.. 25 k. OYEIiBAIGH & S0, Miscellaneous, -GROTE SALOON ! GBEEN STREET (next door South of Exchange IIotl), by . G. F.' WILLIAMS & CO. - rpHI First-Class Kar and Saloon has been I refitted nrd is constantly supplied with the purest Liquors from first hiuds. Fine Cigars a specialty from best Imported to common. AH Fancy and Delicious Drinks of the season. ! . '. Open from 5 a. m. to 11 p. u.'. -june 25-3m r Miccellaneouy. ; K0RTI1 HVROLLVA. HABNETT COUNTY In Superior Court. Kenneth Murchison, as Guardian of M. V. McNeill, ; ngainst James H. "Williams, Junius S. Williams, as Executor of John C. Williams, deceased, E. Jones-Williams, W. L. Williams Summons for Belief. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court by the affidavit of the Phuntiff in this action, that E. Jones Williams ahd W. L., Williams, named as Defendants, are not residents of this State, it is : Ordered that publication be j made for six weeks in the Fayetteville Eagle hummouing the said E. Jones Williams aud W. L. Williams, Defendants above named, to appear before the Honorable Judge of the Superior Courtof Harnett county on the second Mon day in August next to answer tbe complaint of thej Plaintiff in this action, whicbis de posited in the office of t,he Clerk of 4he8u perior Court ot xuid couuty, and let the said Defendants take noticej that if they fail to answer tha sid complaint withiu the trrm of said Court, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for . the relief demanded iu tbe complaint. SPniHG YQADE, 1874. ITew Stock Dry Goods E. J. LILLY & CO. ABE NOW RECEIVING. AND BY TlIE close of tbe present week will have in store complete,! a large and attractive Mock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS i KEADY-MADK CLOTHING, ; HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, I LEATHER MATTING, &c, To which' the attentiou of Merchants aud others' is invited. ' No. 50 llay street. Iron Front, 1 marl9-tf W: N. Tillinghast, WHOLESALE AND RETAlL '.. ' DEALER in J. W. J1RER would oIl the attention of "1 1 -VVtaa, Benjamm-Fjfefaaw-,- Oleik -ot ilxinU cfl itouieisiid be pnUt-t bis Lorc most common.- Also Coffins cf all qaulitien, alof which he pledges himself to sell an low as they can behad fa the tonrket july 2Mf PROPRIETORS. ItrthQ;.SptrLt'of 4MlSpu of the J - -V- 20ili iril, Tfinl" a ard addressed by l'leamoill Air L.ilie the AVilminffton 1 B acres nave ueen sown Hiated yield is fixed a w w I onsueis. Home consumption seeding will require leaving 2G,000,000 bus talion- and yet California is unhappy because sue fenis enough vessels to carry it away cannot be induced to come to San Francisco" What is the good of Texas-Pacific railroads, if Philadelphia must con tinue to pay ten dollars a barrel for flour? - A vase buried in tbe lime of St. Louis was recently luuearthed iu Astier, France. Among otber tbiugsjand bonnets, yero never so profusely ,tcouUiDed was an onion, which was' used as this season. wolL -'-The - Ooast Railway Com nan r hare deter mined id contract it onco for the con struction! ot a narrow gaugo Railroad from Wilmington to iho SeacoasU It is cxpeeted that the road can be com pleted for about $3,500 per mile, and that it can be in running order about the middle ot July. Tho Democratic Senatorial candi dates in the Second 1 District are Charles Latham, Esq., of Washington count-, of Hyde. Col. Wm. S- Carter, of Hyde. Col. Carter was a faithful Representatives in the last Legislature. ThotElizabeth City and Norfolk R. R. Co. was organized on the 12, with v. tjr. iiusn, President : W. H-Tov. or, Vice President,; W. A. Greenloaf, Secretary, R. F. Overman, Treasurer : VV. Jb. Martin, Counsel; H. T. Green leaf, Engineer. A contract to build tho road was at once entered into by Sydney G. Miller, of Now York. Dr. L.. W. Martin has been nomi nated by the Democratic-Conservative party of Carteret county for the House of Representees. Laces for tho neck, and also for trimming of dresses, outside garments Judge Buiton "to the people of the 5th Judicial District.'" If I regarded this as anything more than an electioneering trick, I .would keep silence, and let it pass for what it is -worth. But as it is only another way of doing what Judge Buxton condemnslin his card, and is evidently tho strongest appeal which he can make to the peoplQ, an uncovering of his main position, I ask permission to reply to it in Iho most effective way. Three points are sought 1 to made, which I wjill notice in their order. 1. Judge Buxton will not "take the stump and canvass for Judge.' I. have made no stump speech proba bly shall njot do so, unless matters as sume a different shape from that in vvbich I find them now. But a small bjalf houiy before any -audience in the District, Would be all that any one would require lor8trip Judge Buxton of his thin covering, and show him to be the candidato of the Republican party sure of i the vote of his own party fiiends, and endeavoring to di vide the Conservative party by an appeal to .i their sense of propriety and their i abhorrence of partisan Judges. Wo thoroughly understand the position hero assumed, and Judge Buxton would havo done better to icavo his views to be explained by his friends, if he reallv desired to keep himself free of party politics. 2. "The poopie do not want partisan JudgfcP.for they are public nuisances." This sentiment lis true and is heartily reiterated. Wo never had partisan Judges in North Carolina until we had Republican Judges. And iherois lint, n rnnnrv atrnrjp Slate, of any i-epunnjon, Railway. .Richmond & Danville, Richmond & Dan ville B. W., N. C. Division, and i North westeen N.f.C; R. W. i ' ' o-- ,:. CONDENSED TUBE TABLE. In Effect on and after Sunday, June 14,74 GOING NORTH, STATIONS. Leave Charlotte Air Line Jurction. " Salisbury. ....... . " Greensboro. ..... " Dauville... : " Dunde e " Burkeville,. ...... . Arrive dt Richmond j MAIL. 7.00 PM 7-25 " 9.52 " il5 A M 5.13 " 5.25 " 11.30 " 2.22 p m EXPBESS. 8.35 A M 8.50 10.47 ' 1.15 P M 3,27 " 3 48 1.04 p M GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. Leave Richmond ... Burkeville., . " Dundee " Danville. Greensboro Salisbury. . . . Air Line Junction. Arrive at Charlotte MAIL.' 1 1,38 p M 4.41 9.25 9.29 12,40 A M 3.38 ' 6. '24 " G.30 A m EXPBESS. - - - i - 11.45 P M 2. 25 a MS 8.33 - 8.37 " 11.58 2.51 pm 4.54 5.00 " GOING EAST, STATIONS. I Le've Greensboro " Co. Shops.. " Raleigh., .. I Arr at Goldsboro' MAIL. ft) 1.30 A K i' 3.15 f j o V.30 ' 10.20 am GOING WEST KAIL. Arr 11. 4U p m 3 Eve 10.15 1 .-5.41 Lve 2.30 p m who 13 Ca pable of becoming a partisan Judge, in tho sense in winch, douotless, Judge Buxton intended the word to be understood. A partisan Judge is one who would per vert justice to su6 serve parly' ; who would' mete out tho penalties 6f the law with favor or, vindictivene8s, according to tho party afliliations of the Judge and culprit ; or-who would, in some way, because Of party, make a difference between those upon whose rights he was to pass. ' But a party man need not "adminis ter his omco in any party sense. 11 Ho would deserve, and receive, tho hearty execration of all good moo. ITSvould be a gratuitous insult to suppose that any ono at ad nt lor this position could descend to such ineffabio mean ness. Therefore I take-it that Juldge Buxton did not, in the remotest de gree, intend to imply that any such consequences aro iiKeiy 10 ionow 11 1 XORTJIWESTEM N C. It. R I. j iSaiem Beanch.) MAIL., leave Greensboro..... Arrive at Salem ...... , Leave Salem ... : ..... . Arrive nt Greensboro. . i EXPBESS. in ..ii.iinT . Ai Snperior Court for -said vbuatj,"- at Qffice iu liiuington," 1Mb June, 1B74. v.i.,- -W BENJAMIN SHAW, Krt Clerk of the Snperior Court of A june 25 Gw .' ; , Harnett County. HARNETT COUNTY In Superior Court.' J. R. Buchiunu, nguinst James II. Williams, Juuins S. Williams, as Executors of J. O. " "Williams, E. Jones Williams, W. L. "Williams Summons for Relief. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, by the affidavit of he Plaintiff in this action, that E. Jones Williams and W. Jj. Will if ins, named as Defendants, are not resi dents of this State, it is ' , ; Ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the Fayetteville Eaole summoning the said . E. Jones Williams nud W. L. Williams. Dffend.iiita nhov mimed. tonDnear befor the Honorable Judge of tho Superior Court' of Harnett couuty ou the second Mon da of August next to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in this action, i Inch is de posited in the ofiiee of the, Clerk of the Su pei ior Court of said couuty, aud let tho said Defendants take notice that if they fril to inswer tlic'siiid complaint within the ;eim of said Court, tho Plaint iff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in, tbe icomplaint Witness, BenjamiuF.. Shaw, Clerk of the Superior Court for said county, at office in Lillmgton, 18th June. 1874. BENJAMIN F. SHAW, '-'Clerk ol the Superior Court of june 25 Cw 'Harnett Cour.fy. "WATSON"" ART GALLERY! Fayetteville Street, IIA LEIGH, N. C. TN retnmiuK thanks to my- jnlrons and I lriends for the liberal snppori nctived at their h:inds tor the lat tvny ye..r:, I desire to inform tbem, and the public generally, that my motto i-c now, us it ever hvHbef u. to ''KXCEL. IN jSly liUSINS AND M I HE IT TO 1'HEir. Intehf.ht to pATiiotfizE Ik ;" conse quently i always keep up with lny l'tofossion byv-bringing'"' to my . aid every iuipiqvtment that vabiiilJleTu iTie rh.dographic Art, and bv the aid of late improvements I am now making firer-tinislied ami. bettt-r 1 1io;c;ji-aphs than heretoioi e. Ctll at my ln!U ry ami yen shall bo convinced that it is to your imerest to patrdaize me. A Iarg collection of plain and colored Fhotogritplis ou exhibition. Call nud exam ine my work. Just received a krge and varied assortment - PHOTOGRAPH FRAMEf which will b .3 sold cheap. Those wh.J have Photogmphs or thir pictnn-a to name, would d well to remember my .uiolto,' viz: "It siiall be to Youh Igrest to Patronize ilE." june 2',-oct ?0-ly J. W.W.VlN CHINA, . ' . OLASSWAItE, ' . ' , , . . - 8ILYEIt-rLATED-VABE ! l AHD - ' K V, Ljool-zing-O-lasses. Goodv carefully packed. it. ..u r Hav street, opposite W iau29-8m d. smrnsico. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE !! (AT HIS OLD STAND OF 32 TEARS.) Fire Insurance i FIRELMEN'! FUND., ' OF CALIFOBNIA. GOLD ASSISTS. . . . .,G?5,00(). HUGH I. CAMPBELL, Agent, l ayt tteyLla , N. C. april '30 2m ' , ' ; TinTcONNEC'l ICli i MUT UAL Life Insurance Co., OF II A RT FO H D, CONNECTICUT. Orsraiiizcd ...... . . . 1846. D. WAIT, General Agent for North .. Carolina, Kaleigh, N . C. n. A. CAMPBELL, Ag t, Fayetteville, N. C. april 30-2m . 1.30 A. M, . 3.00 A. M. ..10.00 p. m. .11.30 p.m. GEORGE PAGE & CO., Slanufncturcrs ci "1 - PATENT PORTABLE ClnCULAil SAW MILLS, M ALSO STATI01TA2T & PC2TA313 j KTEAMEXOIXtS, No. 5N.Schroeder st. BALTIMORE, JID, 5.50 P. M. .rrive at Salem. .. Lsnrerrrenrr.T. 8.00 a. m, Arrive at lireensboro . . . .' 9.45 a. ji. Passenger; train leaving Kaleigh at 5,41 p. m. connects at Greensboro with the Northern bound train -making the quickest time to nli Northern cities. Price of Tickets same as via other routes. Trains to and from points East of Grecns- ooro connect at Greensboro' with Mail trains to or from points North or South. Trains daily, botu ways.; 5 T, B. UOLLiriQSVORTH. AUCTIONEEIt AND CO itMISSION MEltClIANT y'-1 iVo. C7 PpltSOir HTRKET. ALL BUSINpfciJ ENTRUSTED TO HIS care will be promptly attended to. Con sigomen s solicited. Liberal advancement)! made on conHignmenta. mnrl9-tf WILLIAM 3IcS WEl2Ni SON, NEWPORT, TEXN., 4 ATTOItNEYS AT LAW. Practice in County, District, and United States Courts, and in Supreme Court at Knoxville, and Nashville. Oct8rtf 4 . FAY EHE VILL HOTEL J THIS OLD AND WELL-KNOWN HOUSE, notwithstanding the ' 'panic" i fttill kept op, and continues to merit the pntrounge of the public. Tho TABLE is under the hu4 pervision of au experienced paterer, and in 4 i BOUNTIFULLY SUPPLIED J The rooms nro thoroughly furnished. Pas sengers notified in time tor all j Boats &ocl3l a?rai'xisi Livkby Stable Attached. All the Stages arrive a.id depart froin thi House; JkPar well supplied with pure Lihuoie direct from rirst haudf. UAUIWR SHOP at tached to the House. The public are inWitcc to make this House their home. Term as lovr as any other FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. A, OYEKIMIGII & SOX, Proprietors. febu-tf M A L T BY HOUSE ' DAL'IIMOUE JID. t ' . 4 C. ft. HOG AN, Proprietor. ' First-class accommodations. to that of any hotel in the city, api 24-w-tf. . , Faro equ .N alio n a I. Ho tel WILMINGTON, IT. C. BOARD, Per Day, j - - - Every acco: Oct 9 tf m $3.00 modation and attention. Save ifty Dollars ! XIic lcw Florence. Price $201)Hou ) anvotherUt Value, $30 above T Sewing Makh SAVED, $50 by buying the Flo Every Machine Warranted i . ' Special terms to Clubs and Dealers Send for Circulars, to the Florence S. 31. Co., Florence, l or 39 Union Square, New Y roAk rinns ine. ence ass. 1 Co Ifege. Grist Mill. LcnVJ's Tnrbino Water Wr'-Is, Woorl Workfnsr H!acbincry or a21 klwJe, aud Aia chinitts' Mindrip". hEXI FOR CATAIOftrES. april 10 y i T T H E SOLICITATION OFNUM EKOUS XX. friends of both political Dartis. I spectfully announce myst lf a Candidate ro- for On Sunday's Lynchburg Accommodation j re-election to the office of Judge of tho 5tb leave Richmond at 9.42 a. m., arrive at Burke-1 Judicial JDi.-trict. i ville 12. 3d p. m, ; leave Rnrkeville arrive at Richmond 7.58 a. it. T.- II Tl 1 . . i . x uiiuiau raiace uars on an mgnt grains ueiween unanotte and Itichmond. rwithoul change.) i Papers that have arrangements to advertise the t cbedule of this Comoanv will nlease nrint UH I1UUTH, , i For further information address 8. E. ALLEN, Gen'l. Ticket AgL Greensboro', N. C T. M. R. TAtcoTT, Engineer and Gen'l. Superintendent, july 2 tf NOTICE ! 4.35 a. M. I "pril 2 4tn RAT. PR P. P-TIXrOK The Rush lo li ansas & Colorado The indicatioijare that thci ush to Kansas and C l rad will bo fjrt-atcr than ever iu 1874. me Biiorttbt way to ri.acii tliu far i-tt is through St Louis, the ertut ilististiiim Yollfvi ilv. of nv.r su,uw iiiii;iijuai,i, mia induce went vm tlie St. Louis, Kai'isa City and Sortheru Short Lino, which reshcsHll ihc great land grants in the West, aud luiw six fat Expii-ts trains, two luort. than any other road. IxUei n t he .Mi-siss ppi and Missouri liiv. rs. 'ihi road, i.i tho last two years, has expended over two million dollar, be aides earning, in extraordinary imp-oveiSi 'iit nr a a... i; 1.1. I ... ui iusuiibj, in n-ia. jo" ii no nil ugr i JU Jill V of new steel and iron rails, ou broad new lie, and in passenger equipment, having Anbtitut.d fr ordiaary cars new rcc'ining chaii' coatheft, with suall aeieai nun iu iue jjreeciifc uouiesi. I yvxuu meet tne people ol Harnett county, every appliance (for comfort and sr ty, bei:g The Jadce modestly alludes to at tue following times and places, to com- elegantly c-irpetwl arid fitted with drtwsing rooms, , - , .l , i"; mna 00tn,t ; 1Q.Q mence the collection of Taxes for 1874 with toilet cirtiveiiiencts for laflie. g. i.tiniicii the fact that he was elected in 1868 The candidates for i the Keval Conntv and fi4n,ilics travelihg-'wi.l, mI op as ino canuiaaw i v mi hco. umoes win also meet their feiIaw-rit;7ona . 1 1 . vn .v 1" : .W r" v. 'r;f" Let me tell him now, iu all candor, At Johnsonville. Wednesday, JulfTs at r! "that if the Conservative Committee I KaiDecue. inursday, July 16 ; at Upper L. j the ht. L-nif, Kans:t Citv a..d Northern Khnrt I l nr.nnair- in'frtrmpd n tr hia I ,,clt ouiy xi , , nt jaiewari s Creek. I law,- iuc oei am snoriot ti h.aia.s, (J. lorado had been properlyintormea as to nis Saturday Joly 18 f at Averasboro, Wednet ( Nebraeka.. CaJif.n.ia.and .he n at W.st, it ffi J. - J - at JSeiU uim tn ha n rrflntlman of edu-1 horn. uation aim symi vomvu,i x july 2 2t ; at urove, inureday, July 23 I luo . -Y hiibu:-:uwh uciwcon t. 'a Creek. Fridav. Julv -24 nt. llnvt. I 'f18 a"H - map, c-ircmare and tinu , Saturday, July 25 ; at Lilknoton. &t.lL" , Aueust l. K. m. McNErLr. I XrJzizL Li, ' rT". JTr JL"fl ,inej ' B uv" nm luiumii him lutVlUlllU'U UCIUrril. BMWAM VVa XI. j ,".' - if mm' jn22-tf , Healthy location. fcfornl atmispheie. strict discipline. Thorough teaching!, ilod irate charges. Seven prolessors. For cata 'ogue or information, apply to J. It. BLAKE, Ch'm of the Faculty, Post Office, Davidson College, N. C. Geo. P. Kpwdl 4' Vo. Conduct an Agency for the reception of ad ertisements for American NtwsrjirEns the nost complete establishment of the kind in .he world. Six thousand Newhpapeks aro tpt regularly oh file, open to inspection by mstomers. Every Advertisement 1 taken it the home price of the paper, without any iddiUonal charge or commission. An adver iser, in dealing with the Agency, is saved rouble and correspondence, making one con--ract instead of a dozen, a hundred or a housaad. A Book of eighty pagea, 'con taining lists of best papers; largest circula :ions, religious, agricultural, clasa, political, laily and country pape,and oil publication vhich are apecially valuable, to advertisers. ith some information about prices, is gent FREE to any address ou application. Per ons at a distance wishing to make contracts 'or advertising in any town, city, counti, tute or Territory of tho TJpited States: or . ny portion ot the Dominioo,of Canada, may end a concise statement of what they want, 1 IaILT1!1 ?Pyoftthe Advertisement hey desire inserted, and will receive infor-" nation by return mail f hich will enable hem to'decide whether to increase or reduce he order. For such information th.r nn ;barge. Orders are taken for a single paper is well as for a list Tor a single dollar as eadily as for n larger sum. Offices (Times 3uilding.) I . 44 Park liow, V. X . . THE EAGLE Demand IN 1 - n i
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1874, edition 1
2
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