Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 23, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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v.. WEDSKSDAY. MAY 23.' .877 Fur the lienclit of many of our readers, we Uk the liberty of saying something of (to main fcalHrea of ; this great empire, a principal party to the war which lias just 'opened And id doing so. we may be able to eorrect some false impressions which bave iiaturaily arisen as the overwhelming supe riority., t of the population t of Russia as compered with that of Turkey , the otU-" er pstty to the war. , Russia is known to the commercial and diplomatic. ,woi ld ; principally through its Emopean connections. Ye its vast Euro peaa territory is less than half of what it tOJtrols in Asia. T! former lies io the North Kastern poion of Erjpe with ' an area in square miles of about two millions and a Lalf, being nearly as large as all the rest of that continent ; while io Asia, its possessions extend frotu the Ural Mountain on the" West to tba Pacific "on -the East; and from the North Sea to the Chinese ' frontier, the whole Empire having a length from East to West of C.C81 miles an J a kreadm from North to South of 2,628 miles. rr . , "i. The population is supposed to be about seventy fivo millions, of which not -quite eight millions are in Asiatic Russia. This estimate gives a very email proportion to - the square mile, and leaves the impression on the mind of a wilderness thinly peopled and li'tle dependent upon the aids and arts of civilization . And this is true to a grea ter extent than U usually conceived, for the impression made ly the magnificence of its Capitals, and the cultivatiou of it educat ed nit o lead to tbe conclusion that Russia is not behind any other European State in refinement. The troth is , that the civili zation of Russia is factitious. It diJ not grow upward as that of other aalions, from the people, but was forced upon that peo ple by the eulightement and ambition pf far seeing rulers', Peter the Great, himself a savage io manners, but a giant in intel lect, and a Xcpuleon in ambition, lashed Lis barbarian subjects into a semblance of modern progress ; compelled them, as slaves, to do the bidding of a despot's will, and urged them on to measures for which they j bad no inclination. Tbe spirit of Peter bas animated bis successors. The legacy of ambitious aggrandizement has been faith fully treasured, and the schemes which in flamed the brain of Peter, i-teadily burn in the hearts of his successors. Jut tba pec pie would, of their own choice, fall back into tbe indolent habit of the half reclaim- d savage. -Thafis ludced tbe condition of tbe raral population. For loey art not of the Caucasian r- Aryan stock, but of an I'ngriao or Asiatic race, a blood little apt 1 be fired by ambition to improve. Yet it is a submissive race, with reverent eSeo ti for their Cur, and obedient without a wurmarlo the direst exactions upon their personal services, and upon thair pecuniary abilities. Hence it is, that while eminent ly a peaceful people, averse to war or con tention of any kind, they are always obe dient to demands for military service, and the successive rulers bave bad do difficulty in filling np (he rani of their armies to carry out their grand scbtnie of territorial acquisition. l'r, let it be remembered, that not two hundred years ago, Peter con tended fur national existence with tbe pet ty kingdom of Sweden He conquered tbe army vf that kingdom at Poltowa, and be gan that rtupendou system of addition to Lis empire which, under his successors bss never been suffered to flag; which absorbed the neighboring small states la Europe ; j which .spread Russian dominion ever Northern Asia; which, in latter days. Las absorbed Caucasia, and poshed itself to tbe lordort of Rruisb India ; and which now is trying again the ofton defcated,te..acioai cherished attempt on Turkey. There i much holloa nets of pretense in the reasons Bonis advances for tbe war en Turkey. It is tbe thin veil of religions teal thrown over the stern purpose of insa tiable ambition. In that point of view wbwb take in Rosaia as a continually ex panding empire, there seems to be a neces sity wby a'ae should possess Turkey. Ros sis is pnctical ly cut off, except by the suf fcranec ef Turkey, from sll connection on the South with the ports of the world she Las the Black Ses, hot tbe entrance of that is controlled absolutely by tbe fort on the l&wpborua. She must gt out, or tbe rich est of her interest eut perish. ' Rut it would not io to proclaim ler real notions, tod h has seised upon (be pretext of religious seal and sympathy for bar fel loe Christiana w Turkey, ground to a eras degree of efprsiwi by- the unbelieving lpH. Tbe religmw of Russia is that of the Greek t'harsk. of whkb Che Car is the pal hesd. Tie Clrialiaiie of Turkey are of l be same erred, , , . : And tudwHbstsediajf the fact that tMwM ti t , i J 3t n l?gijsr fjmf itky, is tbe tive power oi tbe war ; notwithstanding that tbe jealousies of other European powers at tbe possible results of the overthrow of Tur key, tbe genuine sympathies of the Chris- ttan world must be with thut power which drives from Kjropcun soil an aggressor who came in on the rein of a Christian empire, and ho bus ruled a eomiuered people as a military despot for four centuries, without ever for a moment relaxing the rigor of its domination ; without absorbing, or assimi lating with the native peoples ; without the capacity of the Europeau to utilise those materials out of which prosperous steMs are made ; intent at the last, as at first, to ex act the uttermost farthing of spoil, burning still with tbe same fierce religious bigotry, tha sword or tbe Koran still the dread al ternatives living on European soil, as if on sn encampmeut, and apparently still ready to submit Lis title to bis, possessions to tho decision of tbe sword, , As a barba rian soldier be came.; . As a barbarian sol dier let him be driven out i- THE PRIVILEGE TAX. A good deal 'of grumbling has followed the exaction of tbe tax imposed by the last Legislature, known as the Privilege tax. A little explanation of the aubjeot may dis perse tbe ill Lunior, and show that the tax is only a just contribution levied really to equalize burdena which have been bcrne by the larger class of merchsuts, snd from which the small traders were exempt. Tbe Legislature in its efforts to maintain its pledges of reform and economy, was ve ry reluctant to impose new burdens npon any class of the people or upon any indus try. It reduced the poll tax to eighty-uine cent?, and it reduced tbe merchants tax from one eighth of one per cent to one tenth of one psr cent. ' The complaint comes from tbe smaller merchant,' who complains that be is taxed as much as the greater. Rut here comes the explanation. Every mer- ohaut and every other trader is required to pay ooe tenth of one per cent for purchas es made iu or out of the State ; but no rt Uiil tuercftant shall be required to pity uny Uix on pttrvtuuet vuule from tclmletale merchants retidiwj In Otis State. Now, the smaller clat-s of merchants make their purchase almost wholly within the State. Hence they escape altogether tbe tax on their business, unless they are reached by the privilege tax of $5. Even when tbey do go beyond the State to purchase, only a small proportion take the trouble to furnish list of such purchases Such u the expe rience of Sheriff snd of the State Treasur er. Hence the burden of the support of the government falls upon other classes and other industries. The ouly certain way to equalize the burden was to impose a tax which wss fixed sod certain in amount np on class engaged in the business of buying aud selling merchandise a business every' where recognized as a legitimate aubject of taxation-.'. .'' . .' , We sppcod section li of the Act to Raise Revenue: Sec 12. Every merchant, jeweler, gro cer, druggi-l, aod every other drader who, as principal or agent, carrie on tbe busi ness of buying or selling good, wares, mer chandise, of whatever name or description, except such as are specially taxed else where iu tbie set, shall, in sddi.ion to his ad mlurem tax. psy as a privilege tax five dollar and one-tentn of ooe per centum on tbe total amount of purchases in or out of the Sute, for cab or oo credit, but no retail merchant shall be reiiuiraJ to par any tax on purchases msde from wholesale merchants residing in this state. ' General Lesco publishes in the Raleigh Oh$erver ft long letter denying bis advoca cy of the revival of the old Whig psrty. W most give tbe Ccoeral the credit be claim for sinceriiy in bis denial. Certain ly Le has rendered good and valuable ser vice to the party to which Le bow belongs, snd it most' not be withheld. Rot it can not b denied thst Le gave, by Li own J mission, color to tbe statement of the 0V Krueri correspondent. It is now certain thst the Whig movement finds no favor with press or people. Rut worJs spoken io plea, sentry, might bave beeo claimed to Lave ft serious meabiog if ft favorable echo bad res ponded. It reminds one of the hontcr wbo shst at an animal with some uncertainty as to whether b shot st s deer or calf. Be ing reproached by ft fallow Lautsinaa with Lis ignorance, Le replied, "well, if it wait deer I shot a4, it to kill. Ii it was ealf, 1 shot at it to miss." , MARKERS. The tendency of the breadstuff end pro vision market is still steadily downward. In New York, the decline since it begin Las been sUnt one dollar on the barrel . On Catnrdsy quotations were $7,59, to ,?. fur common to fair Eitrs. Rest brands Southern, (8,30 to flO.JO.' Core from CS to 70. The foreign demand being checked, and put wbest bar vest spproaebing. Sonr will not prubally rally gtir thi oi ; mor psr ticulsrly as tbe tsbles of majority of bey era will Lave their sspplies eepplea.ea'ed l y the t( vf vvjpHables snd fruits. - JUDGE COX. OPINION. : We regret to differ , from a. geutleman we so highly esteem, in the piiiionhe gave at Greensboro iu the case of tbe state vs. Jesse F. Iloskins ic others involving the tbe nglit ol traosrer ol cases to which the State is party, to the jurisdiction of the United Si at cm Courts. Ihe defendants were indicted fur mi assault and battery committ ed iu their capacity as revenue officers, and claim, as such, exemption from the jurisdic tion of the State Courts, aud responsibility to the Uuited Sute Court only, under the law set forth in the Revised Statute8 providing for such transfer, i, Judge Cux bases his decision npon the surrender of State sovreignty which North Carolina made when she ratified the articles of the Constitution of the Uuited Stutes. True, their w a ' certain surrender of sevieignty, for that was ueces.-ij to gie a oational government power to enforce its national clu meter. Hut in regard to the jurisdiction of the Courts that could only embrace such aurreuder of sovreignty as ex tended over the interest of commerce, and oavrgation, of coinage, aud postal afF.irs. of relations with foreign power and of ntfier matters of a public character. All other claims to act under th ideusof the surren der of State sovreignty an usurpation, of which, aiuce the war, the General Govern ment bas given abundant examples, . Rightly .construed, the , powi rs of the United States Court iu reference to in dividuals is concurrent. H strikes at the very root of State sovreignty, it crushes it out, to admit that these Courts cau in terpose to torn aside the course of domes- tio .law aud : shield offe riders sgaiott the laws of tbe Stste by the plea of origin al jurisdiction. To admit a doctrine so mon strous is to give to officers of the General government absolute immunity for alleriuies of violence or oppress ion. committed under color of (heir office against citizens of the State because it is to the interest of tbe General Government to protect its official in order to ensure their zeal, if not their fidelity, ; Tbe State Courts ought never to enter tain such doctrine. The State, who has entrusted tbe administration ofiiB laws to these Courts, looks to them to protect its citizens. No such abregation of duties as is contemplated by tbe claims of the Uuited States Courts ought to be tolerated. It never would bave been snbmitted to exeept under political exigencies a submission to which was imperative. The claim of the United State to interfere with the domes tic administration ef justice wss set up dur ing thst rapid march towards centralization which began with the ascendancy of the Re publican party, over-riding in its course tbe Coostitutioo, State sovreignty, and eve ry other safeguard to the stability of tbe governmect. That march is happily arrest ed, and tbe country surely may gather sgaic and reconstruct its shattered aud scattered rights and powers without the suspicion of disloyalty or the promulgation of offensive doctrine of state rights, , Tbe protection of its citizens, tbe punish ment of offence sgainst them, are rights aud duties the Stste csnaot psrt with or evade. These things can be better secur ed in tbe Sute Courts tbsn if left to Fede ral justice, fairness, or clemcoey. We bsve nut forgotten tie Koklox trial, where ju ries were selected to eonvicl. and a Federal judge came prepared in ardvanc to pro nounce sentence. We esn only alluds to tbe crisis in French sffiir. Fcarfal trouble, coming as suddenly and nnezpeetedly as a thandor bolt from cloudless sky, threatens distrac tion and bloodshed to country as little stable in its government as Mexico, and for which peace and tranquility ars necessities. Tbe snddeo dismissal of Mens. Simon, Prime Slinister, from the Cabinet, shows Low intensified are the passions of the three lesding factions of France -the Moosr ehists, tbe lionpsrtitndUs Republicans. In France, the settlement of political diffe rences is decided by the ballet or tbe guil lotioe. not by tbe ballot. So the sgitatioo i io that eonutry regarded io Europe as of tbe most serious nstare. . Next week we will be able to spread be fore oor readers information for which we bave bo spsco in Ibis Lwoe. A correspondent of tbeRslsigh A'etc says t The Wilmington and Weldoo Rail road Company are busy at work changing the track nesf Halifax, aad putting ft new bridge over Quaokey. Tbe new bridge is to be ft solid stone arch of great span. This road Las pot its track is fine coodition, two thirds of tbe Iron Lsving been laid down new io tbe last three or fear year. The com soy lis recently bought 20,000 tons of steal rail, about enough to lay t't miles of track. No railroad in the State bss yet adnpted thee rails. Tbe time made on the Wilmington snd Wddoc Railroad le Bow at tk rale of 80 nil an Lonr, ezclasive of stoppages. Tbe rste of speed on the Rosnoke snd Sea Lvard Railroad ii Zi mile ss hour. I ! ' ' trENERAt 'lOlUXG. Among the 'dihpersed abroad is this gal lant soldier, a native of Wilmington, who served with distinction in the Mexican war, and in the 'late unhappy confusions,' aud latterly io the Efyptinn army. A letter reoeived at . Washington a few days ago, snd printed in the New York World, thus refers to his service in the war going ou be tween Egypt and A byisinnia t ' ' - , We bad s terrifio campaign ; there was never auythiug Hke it in my long expe rience. General Loring was not iu com mand, but wu only thosecand in command. It was expected that . tbe Coniiuander-iu-Chief, Ratib, (an Arab or Circassian) , would have followed tho advice of General Loring, and if be had there would Lave beeu a brilliant campaign for the Egyp tians, but Ra'ib thought it was plaiu sail ing so set up. tor himself, aod iu doing so played the 'devil geuerally. Ou oue oc casion he met with a heavy loss, alien, lud he concentrated Lis forces, as advised by (ieu: Eoring, the Abyssinian army would have beeu crushed into atoms. This was Ob March 7. 1877, It, was not uutil tbe 9(h of March that the great battle was fought, aud ihen General-Wing's advice was followed, and the result wa a decided victory ' . 'Hayes his returned to Washington sfter ft cheerless pleasure trip to Mew York. Chamberlain has qualified as a practicing iawycr m the Courta of New York. i. ! 1 MWWile . Grant is oil' for Europe. . ' WAR NEWS. IjOndox, May 17. -The Roumanians bave been workiug incessantly at the ICala fat fortification. They bave now 4 gun iu the batteries bearing ou Widdin. They Lave built 12 redoubt i- coter the cross ing of the Danube, all or which will be GiiL-h-ed by Tuesday next, Rusichuck is enor mously strung, having 200 guns mounted, besides five euu-boau. TurkUi ! .- from there who haa ral.ft lii eompiaiu oi osd looa aud sick ses in tbe Turkuh aruiv. , Tha HiMiUiia l.v nnt v. advanced. The Turk are fortifying the passe oi me uainans. Abdul Keriui is drawiug sll hi troops from Macedouia and Albania to the Danube. The National guard throughout tbe South are armed. All of thj troops are . moving northward. Reliable information has reached Frank fort that the Circassian insurrection is spreading. Pkra, May 17.The anccess of the Turks snd Circassians st Lookgotru-Kaie was complete. Tbey drove the Muscovite garrison snd road guard all over tbe dis trict, chasing them to Gaigara which tbey ahw burnt. Haa-an Pasha lauded a new supply of rifles snd csrtridges to equip tbe Circassian. A formidable force is organ ized to march npon the railway line to Tifli. aiming to destroy Kotas. Another large baud was sen, to raise tbe country in tbe rear of the columns of Russians which srs attacking Ratonm. Enormous msMes of Turk ih cavalry are said to be visible opposite Galatz. An st tempt to croas will be made by the Turks near summitza in sailing vessel. Tbe Vienna correspondent of the Daily Aeirs say : " I bare read a letter from a person for some years in close connection with Turkish government circle. The letter says the Grand Vizier is losius hi head and Saffvet Ph is at a loss wbai to do. ' There are frequeut council at which biota are thrown out as to whether it would not be better to treat with the Sosaiana be fore tbtf cross tbe Uaoube." The Jent or id Diiowdi'pe stste that tbe Rry of i uuia. who was summoned by tbe sultan to send a eeotingeot, bas excused himself on tl.s score of unsocial inability, bat will allow bis subjects to join the l urks ss volunteers. Losdos, Msy 19. The SlundttnV Versailles special says the scene in tbe t'bamber wueu si Defouteu appeared in tribune . and to read the message, is ic describable. The right applauded and tbe left booted snd - yelled. Exclamation of fearful rage and msu t were exchanged for ten minute, some members were sctusl- ly scuffling with one auotber. Loxdo, Msy 19. Lloyd's sgent st Valparaiso telegraphs that 17 ships totally wrecked, aod forty damaged on the coast or Fern. Tbe advaoce of tbe Russian into Little Wallscbiacsuses.be greatest excitement. JUsvy firing wss beard yesterdsy at Ratonm and it is believed to be the commencement of ft great bsttle. Columbia, May 15. Tbe contest for Chief Joitiee of thi Stale resalted in the election of Jod VYillard. ' Tbe fight, which bss been is progress for tbe pst month, wss decided last night In the caucus held by the Democrats, snd which laated from 8 p. m until 8 ft. m. to-dsy. Govsrnor Hsmpton chose to make this contest the touchstone or bis own popnlsrity and party strength, snd tbe Democrat did not ere to ignore the expressed prefetmoc of the greet leader on tbis tbs first occasion of its being put to the crucial test, Tbey nsvs complied wiln Ms wishes for bis sake, snd nothing more. They consider that Ls bs mide, perhaps, ft dangerous experiment for tbe consequence of which tlir will cer tainly bold Lia alone responsible, and they now regard their own nnwillmg work or to day with feeling of scarcely cocesUd ap prehension -Th Republicans srs wholly dissatisfied. sndmske noMcret of their chagrin snd duMppuiutmaut, THE FRENCH. SITUATION. . r Pahis, May 19. The Senators of tbe left held a toeeling aod huod a manifesto ti tho nation which voncludest ' CoUHidor- ing thut the present crisis which bas been rsiseil without any reason amidst profound peace in the country, and in the presence of events abroad, alarms ' the interests of the country and justifies every distrust, it is necessary , to re-assure rracoe. lbs Senators of the feft therefore, express their firm conviction that the Senate will not as sociate itself with any undertaking against Itepubliean nistitutii'ns, and : they will euergniiually resist tho policy which threa tens the publio pence. ' Ibis vigorous pro test and tho inunilfHU) of ihe deputies ars producing a great impression A new prorogation i expected and a oissolutiou three month after.' There was great ex citement in Paris and in the provinces last night and to-dsy. but no diMorbances. Wasiiixotos. Msy 17. Senstor Pat terson is reported ss quoting the President, that he would only appoint Republicans to office in the South, but in making his appointments he would take great care to get hold of the best men. f ' ' Secretary Sherman says that so far as the officer" undnrh: control were concern ed, out and out Republicans, who stood by tbe party in the past, will receive consi deration in preference to those wbo have only lecome Republicans since tbe advent of tbe present administration. HOUSE AXD LOT FOR SALE. J!J tbe Town of . UILLSBORV, N. C. KNOWN AS T- J GATTIS LOT Lot containing two acres, well watered ; (louse with 9 Koonis, two story, in good repair. For teriri spi W to JAMES H. OATTIS, may 1C. 1m. llilbooro, N. C. Browstor's . COTTON KINO CO OK STO VE. CALL 021 ' T. C. BKEWSTER, And examino hi Stock of CAltPENTEU'S TOOLS, Paimtt, Oil, VttrHlah. Chi it and Putty, Jjutkt uwl Uitt'jti, Iron, Xail$ nd Bottt, ' jacn,rca.T7irri-2ro. HORHK AND MULE 81IOE. Tiaiare, teteTy.GlaSaTO &Lamps, CUTLERY OF ALL KSD.K, O ?$, riSTOUL Tbe alove 0wx5 a Itl lie sold rbnp tor VJLSH. It etrD-4t) are Itm than u a il-lo tSL. sod conM-tjuentl I raa alTord t sHI IIAUDWAUK, STOVtS, c. lower Uai eUeafv. J. C. RuEWSTER. ikC Ihrgett St., R.le.gh, N. C- m. rch 28. 3XSIZS ALEXANDER, Attorney at Law, Ciapcl JIUl, N. a w I Ms prwitw lnbf ConrUof OratiM niitj awwj-s-v m vvumiciss Sptcfal uttentioH given to the Collection of Chim. May 2 6m TJSPKLCKXTED 4 TTBACTlOXr OVEtt HALF A WII.I.IOX DIsTHIUUTED. LOUISIANA STA TE LOTTERY CO. Vhlm fill If lltl-.lt mmm fftllMrlv ln.,ii.il I the IK4tiir wf I ho Mala lur KlocHi;nl and iwhuiiit iiirMM in imp, Willi a iitnf eiou.mm. to wbivn It Has sice added a reserve fuud of k'm,oo. Itsttraiidr-lnale JfiimW Drawlna; will Uhe i"""" M-niiui. i iroirr waiBs or poMDOltr-. Lnk at the Mb-wln rhpiner GUAM PKOMOAlJK COXCKKT, during which will take rjsc the CXTRAOK til MARY SElll-AKXUAL tiHAiV- INO st Nbwt i)M.K, Tnesdsy, Jon ft. I'ndrr the personal supervMoo and managrment f'KN. . T. TIKAUKrARI. of tuUlsns, and OKX. JI'BAL A. KA IlLV, of Vlr-ftnla, CAPITAL PRIZK, I00.0W. sir Notice Tick sls re Ten Duller only. Halves Qusrters. $f,50. Eighths, 1.25. list or ruizics. 1 capital Prize of $IOH,GflO $100,000 1 grand Prise of 20.000 50.000 I grand Prise of 20.000 1 large Prizes of 10.000 4 Urge Prize of fi.000 2l Prises of l,i0 f'O fitirt 100 800 200 " 500 CM M 100 10000 in 20,000 10.000 A.000 20.000 2.1.000 80.IHJ0 40.000 CO.OIK) loo.rjoo ArrnoxiMATiov raizn 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 $20,000 10 " 100 10,000 W ... " 73 7.600 IP'I r"t?1 Vii.m Oen. Q. T. Beauregard, of U. I Ucn. Jobs! A. KftrT? , of Vs. ComVl. Wrll' tnt f'lrrulnr nr mml ttnWr to U. A. DALTIJIM, l.o.i,, m, JiPwOrlesns, HtUd Grand Dollar Dmwm j, . Tih-hUv July S. rs-HlaUVie-v.u.. Isihcts ft ratb. i .- , V 3, r Dr. D. A. Robertson Surgeon Dentist. Office vp aftitVs in Berry' brick bHildntj, f. as heretofore. WILL continue to vs-lt i'taipel Hill on the f fointti 'J'ui'.Kloy of evrrj montli, ; r f' And spend the fourth week of esrli montli at hl orH In II ilNboro. and will reimttn the folluwlng wwk If m-veiHsry. - UwIiik to the great scarcity of mouey, prh-ea have been reduced to the same tbey were before the war. . Order p(t with Charles II. 1'srks will be promptly atteudsd to. j . , Jluicb 4 ly.i' II. M A II L E K, XANCFACTVKKtt AND IKAI.EU IN ALt. ... . .... i. .-ic. .. vi KfKDS OF Gold and Silver Ware, MASONIC JEWELS, I HAIR JEWELRY. WA TCIIES, CLOCKS, 4c. Watch Repairing and Kugraving prompt-, I y ; ly executed, . .,;'..; " - Seals, etc, made to order. " ' , ; RALEIGH. .V. c. march 28. Opposite the Market Place. i. ii. iiiMtuiK, . T ; cm uvTcmsas,' l. A. IlEIIMOOK. Murrie, Hutckings & Co. Wholesale and Retail LVaUrs in 1 1 SPAPLK DRY GOODS, FIUi TILIZEU3. tc. , R. W. Lawsoo A Co', old stand, MA1X STREET, DAXVltLE, VIR015IA. . Oety. The North Carolina Home iriSURAMCE CO. . ' m " RALEIGU. N. C. .''!! Insures lllings. Stores, Menntadist MiMtf'Mb Prouerty,". AOAISST Lom or Damage Iff Fire, m the mott t . Fatoratle Term. IT fntVuMt-r are srntftfwn Mr issel la' buihllHTi np North I'srulfna lintlo, aad .' uion tbrm are afeiny llfc sressmeat blteiaoe nd Cnancuil torn if iewKlat. - All Lone Promptly .h'jttd and Paid, This t'mnnt) has, tmMrf, (Uninettbetbrte year of IU exMiwr, pnM Inrir isnasl of Lot se., yet It at srs liilil.v liKTm-tntj. It apil-wHltnnlkVtHto tbe 1 usurer ef nroerty lu Mvrtti Careti. - Encourage Home Institutions- tt t iti m i , ' . i.. ii. iuuhri, vr., rresiacui. t C. R. ROOT, Vice 1'resident. SeatoxGalw, Sec'y. . m f P. COWPKR. Sopervisor. IIAXII.TOX 41 VRillAHCL"! Afal' dee. Ii itm. HCUbora. X. O Ayor's . Cherry Pectoral' Tot XMaeaaes of UM . Tlsfoa aad Isaor . . easaea Coochs, CMs, ' WlMODlnt Cesck. 't irf a if :Broncutis, asuubb. Vj d-3 ' ZLriJ aad Cocdramtttoa. TMrcpUUoaUMsusiat,mcaaM(aMWt? lb marvellous care H bas predReed Sartaf ttc last hstr esnlary, Is a satOiwit sMirsaee W 0 ! Bablie IbslU will eeatlna le reslic lb bapssn rrsvlu Uvaltaa U jjeotrfl. fa alatast vr etttiea ef ruatry there ate Bets, aubtkly ' Xaewi.who kt Ua rurwl rrata slsrtoKii ssd even etMraw dts ef she lunf, by Its ase. AH k Ur tiled MMiwlM'ire Us tavxrlorHr aivd lMr lis rtrtact sir know, so m SmIUIm " MtewhatBiciktMtiaplaytraIivs, th dls . trees and Mflfertag peeuust te ealaMaary as , stow. Cmcrsv racroiuL ala-sy sffortJ as , ataat relief, aad serforns rapid ear ef th ; mUdevtrirticori)f-MsJaaldl4r,swva SS tbe mar fortnldabl dlstssM ef 11 Una. As a safpiraard to ehllitrMi, amid Um tUstre lag disa which bt Ik Thmal aad Cht f f&lheod, H I ss riluilki for, by U UmI- as, rMltUades are rcscaed aad rcstoved W hssith. This esedklec gsias frlsads at every trial, as the cures It I ottaM)y prtxlurlng are Io re BMrkab WO h orirua. S family should be without It, asd those wbe have eneoassd Bjevcrwitt. ... , ; ; Kwinent rbyiklan throuEhont the emmtrf , , rtsntih M,as4 VUrfjmm erica rocoauncad II frwa th aaewbNie of k eoects. MCTAsrj or ' -. ' DrJ.C.AYERiC0.,Lcwc!f,M3a, , Prarllcat and AnalrthMil ChmM. 01i CI AU. U..UUU1 iTLfeVWUUX s '
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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May 23, 1877, edition 1
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