North Carolina Newspapers

ntttv Hiiiirljman. SALISTtTJRT. THURSDAY JULYJB, - - Democratic-Conservative - Nominations. esc FOR CONGRESS : - HON. W. M. KOUBIXS. toB. SCP'T. PUBLIC' lKSTRUCToK COL. S. D. POOL. r FORJUDGE: THOMAS J. WiLSOX - FOR SOLICITOR: JOSEPH DOliSOX. Desteera'.k-ConscrTailvc Ticket for Bswsn Csasty si dusted by the CJ CsaWt- OR THE LEGISLATURE; party ineaaure a Radical measure and it Will be fully established by that party if the people do net rise to their might and prevent it. !S 1 Those who desire Civil Rights should vote for a Radical. Those who wish to hasten social equals ity with all its abominations, should vote for a Radical. Those who favor mixed schools should vote for a Radical; Those who think that Congress, in order to establish negro domination, social equality, and mixed schools, has the pow er to sot asido the constitution, ignore State laws,, and the rights of property holders, should vote for a Radical. Those who do not favor these abomi nations, will all vote for Conservatives. A Senate : JOHN II. CLEMENT. House of jLcrcsentativcs : JAS.iJ. McCUIiBlNS, UEOliGE M. BE HIS II ART. 0 E : i r, . FOR SHERIFF : i CHARLES F. WAGGONER. TOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COUP JOHN M. UORAU- FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS : HORATIO N. WOODSON. For Ircasarcr: JAS. S. McCUIttilNS, JR. Bowan and Davie. Messrs. Crawford and Price, the two Conservative aspirants to the Senator shin frum the district composed of ttowan and Davie, having withdrawn from the w m . fit Id, a committee composed of an equal number of Rowan and Davie men have placed in nomination Mr. John H. Clem ent, a farmer by profession, a good and true Democrat ana withal an intelligent, enterprising good citizen. Wo thought we' knew this district too wIl to believe that Bhe would do anything to place iQ jeopardy tha success of the Conservative party t aiJd this amicable adjustment ot ho misuiiuerstaudiuff .between Messrs shall be construed to deny or defeat any right of civil aetion accruing to any pers eon, whether by reason of this set or otherwise. Sec. 4. That no citizen possessing all other qualifications which are or may be prescribed by law shall be qualified for service as grand or petit juror in any court of the United States, or of any State, on accouut of race, color or previous con dition of servitude, and any oincer or otu ei person charged with any duty in the selection or summoning jurors who shall exclude or fail to summon any citisen for the cause aforesaid shall, on cons vinion thereof, be deemed guilty of aj misdemeanor, and fined not more than $1,000. Sec. 5. That all cases arising under the provisions of ibis act in the courts of the United States shall be reviewable by the Supreme Court of the United States without regard to the sum in controversy, under the same provisions and regulations as are now provided by law for the re view of other causes in said court. ai FOR SUVETOR : JOSEPH E. DOBBINS. FOR CORONER : BENJAMIN F. FKALE?. FOR COUNTT COMMISSIONEttS : J . F. McLEAN, J. G. ELE MING , HENRY BARRINGER, D. A. DAVIS, DR. L. W. COLEMAN. July 9th. tdc. ft CIVIL RIGHTS. Ben niLL's Parting Shot. Ben. Hill did his level best on this closing paragraph of his "great historic contro versv" with Stephens, and, of courso it was designed as a "squelcher ; "And now let me -take; leave of Alex ander Hamilton Stephens. I have known him long and (Studied hiin well. In my opinion, lie has inflicted upon the South- era people more injury than Was inflicted upon anv people by one civilian. For much of this injury, a two charitable and easily deluded press ahd people are res ponsible. To what Bball we liken him ? We must not blaspheme the dead by hunting among them for Vns model. We o misuiiuerstauaiuff between Crawford and Price is nothing less than might have been expected from 6uch gentlemen and such a c o n s t i t u e n c y. will not insult the livin Will not jicdsrs Rufhu and xloke follow the example of those gentlemen aud by withdrawing from the field secure the suocess of their party ? We will see ; iu the mean time, hurrah for Crawford and Price.' Crescent. Iu order to insure harmony, Capt. Crawford not only magnanimously with drewfroui the canvass, after having re ceived the nomination of our county con vention, which amounted to a two-thirds votes of the District, but insisted upon making Capt. P. ice, who was the choice of Davie, the uonimee. As we have hereto fore said, Capt. Crawford acted well in this matter. Lie really gave up a seat iu the Senate iu order to preserve harmony in the -party, for he surely would have been elected. sees can not nig by among them for his rival. We libel the innocent unborn by supposing that among them he could ever have an imitator. No ! this defamer of Davis, aud ulogist of Grant; this reckless ac. cuser of despotism in the Confederacy, and ready apologist of usurpations by radicalism ; this pretentious oracle of state sovereignty, and supple persecutor of manacled Louisiana ; this wicked malir gner of others, and worshipping adulato of himself; the lord of slanderers, king of damagogues, and hero of marplots, must be left forever alone, unapproached and unapproachable in the ghostly solitude of his own irreconcilable and auoinalous self, serene, eelf-adored and infamous !" mm To Poll-Holders Important. In order that our readers may read ahd ju'ge of the infamies of the Civil Rights Rill for themselves, we publish it to-day in full. A more outrageous, unjust, high handed, and infamous measure was never devised by human ingenuity. It is hard to persuade one's self that it Is possible such a bill can find favor in the eyes t any considerable number of personsnot to speak of a whole party devising and Uitiietiug upon its pasaagc yet we fee uot ouly individuals, but the entire Radic al Party supporting it. The leaders of the Radical Party passed it triumphantly through the U. S. Senate, and it would lmve been put through the lower House of Congress, but it was thought more pru dent to defer it until after the elections of this summer aud fall. They could easily have passed it, but they preferred to de lay it, so as to sec the effect the action of the Senate might have on the elections. If there is no positive condemnation of i by the people of the various States thai are to Vote before Congress assembles a gain, it will certainly be passed. If, how ever,, the people show a manifest disap proval of it, it may have a good effect on Cougrees nnd the Radical Party arid CIVfL RIGHTS BILL. Many calls have been made upon us. recently to publish the civil rights bin, though we did so at the time of its pass age we are pleased to republish again, and again. We publish it as we would the infamy and roguery in Littlefield's day and time. The following are the pro visions of the civil rights bill in full, as it passed the Senate May 23d : Sentinel. Sec. 1. That all citizens aud other per sons within the Jurisdiction of the United States be entiiled to the full and equal enjoyment of the accommodations, ad van tages, facilities aud privileges of inns, public conveyances on land or water, .theatres and other places of public amuse ment, and also of common schools and public institutions of learning or benevo lence supported, iu whole or in part, by general taxation, and also institutions known as agricultural colleges endowed by the United States, and of cemeteries so supported, subject only to the conditions and limitations by law, and applicant. alike to citizens of every race and color, regirdless of any previous condition of servitude. Sec. 2. That any person who shall violate the foregoing section by denying to any persuu entitled to the benefits ex cept for reasous by law applicable to the There have been some question raised to the meaning of the election laws, re lating to the boxes necessary to be used in county elections, and judicial elections, the undersigned having been many limes applied to, for an opinion, construe the same as follows : 1. In couuty elections, but one box should be used fur county officers, inclu ding clerkjjf the Superior Court. 2. In judicial elections, but oue box should be used for judge and solicitor, in those districts where both such officers are voted for and but one box, of course, where only solicitors are voted for. 3. But one ballot should bs put in each box. Wji. R Cox, Chin, of Dein. Con. Ex. Com. Thomas B. Keogh, Chin. Rep. Ex. Com. The Story of Five Aces. Our Duty Towards the South. New York Herald. The President seems to have had what the Scriptures call the "sense of quicken ing" in reference to Sooth Carolina, . We could not believe that the manifold ins famies heaped upon that State as "gov eminent" could altogether be overlooked. We find now that Judge Mackey has had an interview with the President, a report of which is printed in a South Carolina - . i newspaper, in the conversation as nere reported Senator Robertson, having re- f erred to the course Judge Mackey has lately pursued in bringing criminals to justice, General Grant tnrned sharply to the latter and asked, "Why don't you convict Moses " The Judge replied that he had uot bad an opportunity of having the robber Governor brought to justice. The President then remarked that he bad heard that a judge had maintained that Moses could not be tried before impeachment, and denounced this proposition that a President or a Gover uor is above the law as monstrous. lie seemed much annoyed at the condition of affair in South Carolina, and reproached Judge Mackey, for the reason that "every Republican" ia responsible for the villany existing there, lie emphatically deciar ed that there mast be a true reform this fall or the Republican party would at once repudiate the so-called Republicans of South Carolina. He also deuounced the conduct of Moses in calling out the militia to defy a process of the Court, and iuquired as to what posse the Court could raise to enforce its warrants, lie was in formed that there were euongh honest men of sufficient courage to be found to arrest any miscreant. President Grant then affirmed that the Federal troops iu South Carolina were "uot there to euforce the collection of exhorbitant taxes," aud that he wished this to be understood. We are glad to see that the President shows interest enough in a Stale so sore ly harassed at South Carolina as to ex press even tba moderate opinions here re ported. We observe a tendency iu the minds of Southern men like Lamar and Southern journals like the Richmond Dis patch to eucocrage this disposition on the part of the 1 icsident by suggestions that they will support him for a third term as refuge against the criminals ambition of the colored mtn and their unscrupulous allies. At. tbt same time the Southern people will hare to show unusual mag nanimity before they cun sepport Grants The PresMent aud his party are alouc to blame not ouly for what we see iu the Carolines but for what we see in Lou s FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR Having been solicited by numerous friend hereby announce myself an Independent Conservative Candidate for the office of County Surveyor of Rowan County, From the experien eel have in surveying I feel continent that i can give satisfaction in the discharge of the duties of the office, J. C BERNHARDT. July 23, 1874 till elect pd. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL RALEIGH, N. C, Founded, 1842. The sixty-fifth term of this school will commence on Thursday, Sep. 3rd, 1874, and continue twenty weeks. The following term will commence Jan. 21st , 1875, and end June 10ib. In beauty, accessibility and healthfulnes of situation ; social, liter ary, moral and religions advantages ; and moderation in charges, this school is not sur passed by any similar institution ia the country. For a circular containing fall particulars apply to the Rector, REV. ALDERT SMEDES D. D. Raleigh. W. C 23, 1874 tf. At thirty-five the Average American ill rije that he has an Infernal StataadL" sad goes into the hands of the doctors for the remnant of his life. Prerantioo is bettor than ease, bat Da. WAuariTnsoAB Brrms will beSb cure and prevent; dupe paia, diseases of the skin, rev. kkhfcey and bladder, and all disorder, arising from an 'infernal stomach.1' 4w. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All oersoni having claims arainst the es tate of AngastfS F. Heilig. deceased, are hereby notified t exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July . D. 1375. CALEB T. BERNHARDT, Administrator of AUGD8TC3 F. HE1L10, ded. July 23, I874-&. I A GARD. The undersigned for reasons satisfactory to himself, takes this method to withdraw his name as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Rowan, for the present canvafs. lie may prefer his claims St a future time. Vbrt Rrespkctfcllv EMA5UAL MILLER. July 16, 1874 it. 3 jEI9SK z WATER WHEEL ' The beet in the Market, and unM at law price- than any other flrst-cluSS W hccL, , BcaxiLue.Ycrk, Pa. Send for a Foinphlet au l be cca- Tinced. a. t . lt TO THE PEOPLE OF EOWAN CO I herebv announce mvself a Candidate for the office of High Sheriff of Rowan County. If elected to said office I will endeavor to discharge the duties incumbent upon me with Ldelily promptness and stnek impartiality. novuig no party in the discharged of my of- fical duties, Respectfully, DAVID. L. BRING'LE. July 16, 1874 till day dec. Intelligencer please copy. iuana, Alabama States. and other Soutbern NOTICE. Simontin Female Ciege. STATESVILLE, N. C REV. 8 TAYLOR MARTIN. PRESIDENT Fall term begins Sep. 22. 1374, ib. 5. 1875. jSpriog term begin te for thecOeeor 1mA. Coort of this judicial IJ should u TO THE PEOPLE OF THE lama the So trict. As the office is one that polities. I am ont the candidate of aaj pin? aaa nave bo political opinion to protnoltmil I Bball make no canvass of the DuMrirt, hal lieying it unbecoming ia a candidate ft. high jedassai fMsitioa to do so. If 4 I desire to the office fr fr,in, . obligations to party or sect, that I may kZ able ths more easily to bold the aelu. t jostle eyenly balanced. Salisbury, v r June, Itfth, 1974. WILLIAM H. BAILEY Salisbury Intelligencer. Salem fW Winston Sentinel and Republican. I)a(,iZZ Reporter aud Mt. Airv Visitor. s.rv mTJ of election aud send bill to W. U. H Mount Pleasant Seminar; FOE TOTJHG LADIES. and cuds us r eb. o. Board dc tu- Feb 1975, aud ends June 22. 1875 itiou, $100. Music, j?'J5. For o;her information Send for circular. July 23rd, 1874, tf. hi. CONGRESSIONAL CAHVASS. A IAttle Game at the Arkansas Hot Springs Hoic Colonel Gordon Dcfen ded His Honor. I citizens of every race and color, and re cause tlu-ni to reconsider their declar(j4Kardlees of any previous condition of ser purpose. It Lecoiuee every man, there fore, who has a vote and who is opposed to this ini,iuitou8 measure to go to tile polls on tbc 6th of next August and cast it for men who are opposed to Civil Rights. Let there bu no mistake about it either. 4 All the Radical candidates, with but few exceptions, in this State, profess to be op posed to the Civil Rights Measure ; "but it should be remembered that the party Li pledged to carry it out it has become h plank in their plat-form a pet scheme of the Radical loaders. There is no mistake about this. If there was any other evi dence needed after the action of Congress, we might point to the declarations of nu merous prominent Radicals throughout the country, and to the manifesto of the National Oongreseionul Executive Coni mituouf the Radical Party which hafe e ndowed it a a pet Radical scehmej, but We think the aciion of Congress alone iij ,aufiiei'-ut to satisfy any reasonable mi id that it is a measure the Radical Party intend to put through, if possible. Every prominent Radical who has opposV rthffbaa been made to walk the plank opposition . will not be tolerated. Tb negroes demand it of the party. Douglass tLc spokesman of his race, has dcclarad in language plain and unmistakable, that negroes must not vote fox white men who oppose the measure. 60 that the Radical candidates who pftrrVes to be opposed to Civil Rights do so lor the puipose of breaking the force of the outrageous measure. They are deceiving tbc people. They have, no doubt, a secret understanding With the negroes, and they tell the people they are against the mt -a.su re in order to gain votes nnd to get into nflice, it poasible. But the man who can be so ea.-ily deceived di ser vitude, the full enjoyment of any of the accommodations, advantages, facilities, or nrivilee-e? in said Miction enuninratrid. or - o . . . rby aiding or inciting such denial, shall for every such oucnse forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred dollars to the persouag gricved thereby, to be recovered in an ao tiou on the case, with full costs, and shall also, for every such offcuse, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, ami, upon con viction thereof, shall be fined not more than one thousand dollars, or shall bo imprisoned not more thau oue year. Pro vided, That the party aggrieved shall not recover more than one penalty ; and when the offense is a refusal of burial, the pen alty may be recovered by the heirs at law of the poison whose body has been refus ed burial. And provided further, That all pcrsous may elect to sue for the pen ally aforesaid or to proceed under their rights at common law and by Sates stat utes, and having so selected to proceed in the one mode or other, their right to proceed iu the other jurisdiction shall he barred. But this provision 'shall not anblv to erimtiiai nrocpr;li:i na- ttft.hnr-- I M J under this act or the criminal law of an; State. Svc. 3. That the district and circuit conns of the United Slates shall have exclusively f the courts of the several States, cognizance of all ciirr.es and offtiii ses against and violations of the provis ions of this act and actions for the penal ty given by the preceediug section may be prosecuted iu the territorial district or circuit courts of the United States where ever the defendant may be fouud, without regard to the other party, and the district attorneys, marshals, and deputy marshals of the United States a-iJ commissioners appointed by the circuit and territorial courts of the United States, with powers of arresting and imprisouing or bailing offenders against the laws of the United Slates, are kfcre y specially authorized aid required to institute proceedings a- ainst everv nerson who shall violate thfl j 1 r - - Provisions of this act, and cause him to PeVarrested aud imprisoned or bailed, as I he case may be, for the trial before such court of the United States or tcnitoiial tmnrn, thrust upon him, and be eu rely will have if be dors not do something to prevaut it. e y have Umi Ji uts, aociai equality, ai by law has cognizance of the Nt'Hio liouiiuatiou, iu all its MH"hg offence, except in the respect of the right of action accruing to the person aggrieved nod such district attoroeys shall eause H such proceedings to be prosecuted to their I termiuatiou as in other cases. Provided. The Civil Rights measure then is a 1 hat nothing coutaiued in this section It is a story of five aces 3ays an ex change. It was at the Hot Snrinss ot Arkausas, where only gentlemen and la dies, not ordinary men and women, go. Ephraim. Taggart, of Mississippi, and Colonel Charles Gordon, of Galveston, Texas, were there, and they were engaged in a pleasant game of caids. Mr. Tag gait lost all of his money, and then, with two aces in his hands, put up his watch against $200 and called. The Colonel wiih much suavity and a like amount cf presence of mind, showed three aces and immediately raked in his watch. Then for some remarkable reason, Ephraim Taggart got angry and said there had been cheating ; be never in his life before knew that a single pack or deck of cards had five acee. Colonel Gordon had no time to argue tne matter, however. II could simply see thn astonishing fact that he had been insulted by the Mississipjyan. Most men, it strikes ns, would have stop ped to reflect as to how tho extra ace came in the miserable pack. Colonel Gordon merely remarked that he had been insulted, and drawing a knife stab' bed Ephraim Taj-gart to the heart, quiet ly remarking as he wiped the blood from his knife, that he guessed that would set tie it. It was a most dignified argument from beginning to end on the part of Col. tjordon. 1 bat excellent man could see nothing, could listen to nothing but the astounding fact that his honor had bren insulted, and could reach no conclusion but the one at the point of his knife ometimes rudely meutioned as murder. riic refined society at the Hot Springs but unreasonable conceived it a dutv. mwevcr, to call up Col. Gordon at a soit of courtmartial. There the colonel ston- led to consider the matter in several of its bearings, and magnanimously explain ed. There were five aces in the nack that nobody could deny But had there never been similar accidents before? How should he know that his opponent in the game held the extra ace ? He was not a clairvoyant and he did not pretend to any extra wisdom as to cards. He was a gentleman, and he simply knew that his honor had been at stake. He had p'ayed a friendly game with Eph raim Taggnrt and that person had charged him with cheating. . VV-hat might a gen tleman do ? His bearers must reflect that murder was his only refuge from' a blasted character. The statement, we uecd hardly 1 em ark, had its appropriate effect. The courtmartial gently censured Col. Gordou for having been ''overhasty m defending his honor," and then let him go ; first, however, we doubt not, iuvitiug mm to 6upper ; and the next day the bony ot the too thoughtless and unhacnv Ephraim Taggart was gently laid in the most convenient graveyard. And w shall uot visit the Hot Springs of Arkan sas this year. The weather is too warm and the journey too long and dusty. A Brilliant Record of Cures. An American humorist tells us that it would have been money in his pocket if he had been born without a tomaeh, an J then-proceeds to figure up the cot of a chronic dyspepsia, to which he is a i.;rtyr, and which he saya it is possible to cure. G thip point, "Josh BiMtngs," (for he is the party referred to) is mistaken. Unless his stomach dilfers from all other dys peptic stomachs, Hosteller's Bitters, will cure Lini fa less than three months. This it would be s;ife to guarantee under any penality. There are a few, a very few, actual specifics for dis ease in ixUtence, and Hostctter's Stomach Bit ters may be set down aft one of them. In cases of in(liestion it never fails. Persons who had suffered for many years almost every conceiva ble species of torture from this agonizing com plaint, have been permanently cured with the Bitters in six weeks. Hundred uf such in stances are on record, authenticated by the tes timony of prominent men in every walk of life, eminent physicians among the number. But this celebrated vegetable preparation is some thing more than a stomachic and tonic. It is also an alterative of wonderful virtue. In liver complaint its effect is as direct and immediate as that of ctlamel or blue pill, and far. more ..!.. I ii j: ' ' ... In compliance with a Law of Congress, ap proved June 23rd, ItfCo, providing for the re issuing ot lost or destroyed band Warrants. notice is hereby riven that I will apply to the Hon. Commissioners of Pension for a new certificate, or Land Warrant,, in place of Land warrant m. 4110 tor lbu acres, issued to me in the name of Jonic CASSEii on the tWnd day of April, 1HI6, for services as a Private in Capt. Finner's Company. 18th U. S. Infantry, in the war of la 12. Which Land Warrant was issued to me under act of 1812. and wa never sold or located by ine, but was lost or des troyed. I was living in Montgomery Count, North Carolina, when 1 received Raid Land Warraut, also at tho time it was lostordcs stroyed. which was in lr,M tr 1825 I now reside in the town ofj Gadsden. County of Ltowah and Statu of Alabama. his JOUN T. X CASSELS. mark July lf, 1-T 1 .-.ix weeks L Printer' fee $3.50. CURE salutary ; and in all diseased conditions of the bowels, notably in cases of constipation, its r gulating properties are in the highest degree serviceable. The new settlements in the west and-all low-lying tracts of country infested with miasmatic exhalations, so fruitful at this seas on, of the various types of intermittent fevers, should be always well stocked with this incom parable chologue. which will cure any case of fever and ague in a period varying from three days to three or four weeks, according to the violence of the complaint. Nervous disorders which are always aggravated by the adulterated liquors usually prescribed by the physicians are readily cured by a course of this admirable combination medicine, in which the properties of a stimulant, a tonic aud alterative are hap pily blended. PAIN-KILLER, 1840. 1874. Time Tests the Merits of all Things. Thirty Years is certainly lung enough time to prove the efficacy ot any medicine aud that the Pain Killer is deserving of all its propri etors claim for it. is amply proved by the unparalleled popjlarity it has attained. It is a sure and effective remedy. It is sold iu almost every country in the world, and need only to be kuowa to be prized, and its repu tation as a Medicine ot threat V irture, is ful ly aud perinanetly. 'established. It is the great Family Mediuine of the age. Taken internally, it cures lyseutery, Cholera, Di arrhoea. Cramp ami Pain iu the Stomach. Bowel Complaiut. Painter's Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or indigestion. Sud den Colds, Sore Throat and Coughs. Taken externally, it cures Bruses, Boils, Feious, Cuts. I'm 1 us. Scalds, Old Sores and Spraius, Swelhugs of the Joiuts. lKJthace. Pain iu the Face. Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Chap ped Hand. Frost Bitten Feet, ice. Pain is supposed to be the lot of .us poor mortals, as iuevit ible a death, and liable at any time to come upon us. Therefore, it is important that remedial agents should be at hand to be used in einergeucy. when we are made to feel the excruciating agouy of pain. or the depressing iufluences of disease. Such a remedial exists in Perry JJavis "Fain Kil ler," the fame of which has extended over all the earth. Amid the eternal ioes of the Polar regions, or beneath the intolerable and buruing suns of tho tropica ita virtures are kuowu and appreciated. And by it suffering bumauitd has fouud relief from many of its ills, lhe effect of the rain Killer upon the patient, wheu takea internally iu cases of Cough, Cold, Bowel Complaint, Cholera. Dysentery, and other affections of the sys tem, has been truly wonderful, and has won tor it a name among medical preparations that can never be forgotten. Its success in removing pain, as an external remedy, in cases of Burns, Bruises. Sores and Sprain?, Cuts, Stings of insects, &c. and other caus es of suffering has secured for it the most prominent position among the medicine of the day. Beware of counterfeits and worth less imitations. Call for Perry Davis' Pain Killer, .and take no other, Sold by all Druggists and Grocers July 2nd. 1 mo ONE BOX A PERFECT FOR CHILLS km FEVER. PERFECT PREVENTIVE OF Chills and Fever. NO QTJI3TINE ! NO JfiERCTJ&Y ! Dr. Bellamy s Pills. This invaluable medicine Involves a PER FECTLY NEW TREATMENT of CHILLS AX D FEVER, aud will effectually cure and root out the disease from the xy stem. 1. All other remedies n.Ut-t not be takeu when the chill and lever tit in on ; but the 'ltol- aniy Pill cun be taken ju.t OS sifcli ichcn the fit is actually on as at any other time. Take once a week during tne t-ea.-on of C hills and t over, they will Positively ward off aud pre vent an attack making a residence in the most infected districts perfectly tafe. 2. The "llellamy -P1I1 if also a sure remedv in all cases of Intermittent Fever, Remittent Fever, Typhoid Fever; Sick lleadaebe, ludi gestiuu, und Liver Complaints of all kiuds. "J. Alter you are entirely discouraged and hopeless and all other reu.odics have failed, make one more trial, procure one Box. of Bel lamy s Pills aud take them. The ptoprietor guarantees you an absolute and perfect cure. Reference is made to the extraordinary cure of Professor Lawrence, Principal of the Iusti tutes of Elocution nt New York and Philadel phia. Ue says as follows : "About ten years ago. while residing in New Jersey, I hada violent attack of chills aud fever. The chill Would come on regularly about ten o'elock, and continue for nearly two nours, toiioweu uy a Dnruing lever for more thau live hours, which Do medicine would relieve ; and 1 became so week that I could hardly walk across the room, and could not ascend one flight ' of stairs iu less time than ten minutes. My life became a burden to me. I loathed every kind of food, and even water taated to me like copperas, I could gel no refreshing sleep either by nigbt or by day ; the medicine prescribed for me by physicians gave HON. W. M. XOBBDrS' Elk Koad. : do Tuesday do 21 Boone, Watauga, "Wednesday do 22 Itrndhv's Store.' do Tburwlay do 23 McNail's Store, iWilkfM, Friday do 24 Wiiksboro. : do Saturday do 25 Taylorsville, Alexander, Monday do 27 Stoney Point. do Monday night do 27 Statesville, Iredell, Tuesday do 28 Rowan Mills, Rowan Wednesday do 29 China Grave ! u Thursday do 30 Salisbury, " ' Fridav do 31 Miller's" fM Saturdav, Auc. 1 Shepherds X Roads, Iredwell, Monday do .Netbernains lucsday do Cbiuquepin Davie Wednesday do At all the appointment speaking will com mence at 1 o'clock P. M. Mr, ROBBIES hopes his constituents will come out to the appointments en wtaue and give a hearing. ' He has much to say to them in regard to lheimportant questions now pend ing before the country and vital interest to all the people of th? South especially, without re spect to party. Come ont, ONE and ALL, and hear what your Representative has to say ! Mv competoris also invited. V. M. ROBBINS. Junc2o, 1874-f. tuition 15.00 Rev. P. A. Stkobel, ? ... . Mas. E. M. Strobeu 5 Pofc. Tho neat session of this IastitaUoa vUl commence on Monday August 3rd, 174 The course of instruction will be thorooga and practical, embracing all the branch- a"'h 10 ,l.tFenlsSeminaries. The following will be the rates of tuition per session of tire months. English braurlo- from 7.M)tn ! a 1 1 ne aoove won ancieut languages 20.00 ;,c v.-- r-Joco Use of instruments $3.Q0 I uci dentals. None but thoroughly Competent Teaehm will be employed in the different .depart uieuis. Board, including lights fic fuel from 11.00 to $12.50 per month. Pay menu will be expected one half ia advance. For Circulars. Address. REV. P. A. 8TROBEL. MT. PLEASANT. CarbarresCo. July 2. !e74 lino. 25 Preiiuis Gra any on the 1st of August We propose to have another Soda Walsr premium drawing on the night of Aug. st which lime there will be tmcni-nre fiat premiums, (.iiveu to our Soda IValrr costs osers. Parties holding Nos. 1108. A 20 are inform. fed they have drawn the 1st 2 premiums ss4 are reoues ed to bring up ibeir rhei-k and uks their premium and ia cast they L ! to call by the next drawing the premiums will be ajti drawn for. C R. Barker A Co. June 18, 1874 7:lL NoBTIlV'AROUXA, In the Probate Cesst y, i J Of all the remedies extant for Bright' a disease diabetes, and all affections of the blsxL uer and kidneys, hi male or female, Kearney s Lxtrael I such u Is the most reliable and efaca Clous. No one should be without its Depot, lo 1 l);iine Mreet ew lorb. l'hvsician in attendance. Advice gratis. NEW MACHINE SHOP. I am now pfvparfd to do all kinds of repairing with) dispatch. With g Hid tools nnd tweuty-five years experience in th business. snti?fiiction is gnarautenl. Eip-ial attention givei to Engine and Boiler work. Cotton Woolen, Mining and Agriculture Machines ; an wood turning of all kinds. Shop on Cnnf of Fulton and Council Street, Salisbury. N. C. E. II. MAE3II. July 16. 1874 Utf. TO THE VOTERS OF The 8th Jmliri.il Ditrict. Composed of the Counties of Surry, Yadkin, Davidson, Dvie, Forsyth, Stokes, and Rowan : I take this method of giving more general notice that I am a candidate for the office of JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT in this District. 'It is deemed improper for one seeking a high Judicial office, 10 visit the sev eral counties and publicly address his fellow citizens. I Have resided in this District all taw life. and have practiced law in kcidc of your Courts tor thirty years. If elected. I will tru v and justly, according to the bet of my skill and juuj;ment. uo equal and impartial justice to uie puoiie, ana 10 lnuivniuais. THOMAS J. WILSON. Winston. N-. C. July 16, 1874till elect. GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE, renboro, IV. C- This Intitution is again in successful opera- mu no relief, and I v. as fast sinking into the 1 tion, and otferii all the advantages of a tir.-t class j .. l 1 , . a 1 . I t. 1. . , ill 1 email- e.onege. The FalLaCasion will begin on Wednesday JViii. July. For catalogue containing terms Ac. apply to the President, 11KV.T. M. JONES, D. U N. H. D. WILSON, Pres. Board Trustee. ifruve. One uav a laoy perntiadeu me to pur ch.w a bos ot LScllamy's lllls. 1 uok three at twelve o'elock nwm, and three at night After taking the two docs 1 lelt better, and that nijrht, for the lirst time 111 three months, slept for fully eight hourr.. The next morning I felt mneh better, and Unk three more uills. As ton o'clock approached I prepared myself lor my daily ciiiii, nut i my intense joy my unwelcome viur uki not come; and alter eating a hearty dinner at one o'eluck, I took three more pills, and nt night t'.ieo more. The next morning, after a delightful night's rest. I arose at scveu o'clock, feeling quite well ; and although still very week, vet I was able to en joy my food, and whether eating or drinking. veryunng tasted sweet and pleasant to me In about nevcn days' time I was stronc euoush U walk four milos. and fedt perfectly cured. Pol 4nnient oi'salc of RAILROAD PROPERTY In tuk UiitfLxiT Coi'nx of thk Uxitkd States iroa tue Wkstkujt Distiuct of Nuk 1 u Cakulisa. Henry Clews and Hiram Sibley and others. Plaintiffs, Ten years have elapsed since then, and I have The Western North Carolina Rail Road Co uover had auother attack of Chills and Fever. IE. D. Tod R. Caldwell, Rufos Y. McAden) "P. LAWRENCE rhe firr1 tionl bank of Charlotte, John Kutnertoni. lliram Kn Tl.m. t: Greenlee, James Greenlee, Mary Carson, A. H. Edwin. H. D. Wilson, Assignee, R. M. Walker and others, Defendants. The sale bf the Western N ortrt spa Una Railroad h D.l heretofore nrdorH V.v tl.t. exacted. The patient is at liberty to Court, and advertised to take place at the Court nay or not. All that is desired is, that ho will House door in the City of Salisbury, K. C. on "New ToaK Coxsebvatory ev lirsic, "o East 14th Street." In conclusion, the proprietor has only to state that he wilt guarantee to cure any case ot Chills and Fever. No jte will ever in such C.isr be date. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. Sold by all Druggists throughout the States and Territories. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price PHILIP LAWRENCE, 23 Dev Street. New York. Sold hj CVR. Baikrr. & Co. Sali3bnry, If. C. the 17th day. of June, 1874, has been postponed oy a suosequeiii oruer ot the (Jourt, until the 17th day of Auiruat, A. D 1874. st which time it will take place at the said Court Hons door in Balitbary, and n poo the 1 terms anu cpnm:ro heretofore published. B. 8. OAITHER, Morgan ton, N. C. MARCUS ERWIN, Asbeville, N. C. s THOMAS BUFFIN, Hillsborn, N. C. THOMAS B. KEOGH, Greensboro, X. C. June 24, 1874-tda. t AUxandiT lounir, Jane IU, 174. tANUifVLU iEAOtE Ayintt, Mqsxs Teaotk. W. S. Teacce, Exectnoas. or Vaxdete Tkaocc, Sa. J In this proceeding it appearing to the tatis factb.n of the t ourt that 'William F. Asstia, YandVvcr L. Austin, William Uell and wife Elizabeth, While & wife Einnira and tka Heirs of Ixander Austin, whoe names are aat known, defendant in oaid proceeding, are sas resideuts of dii Stale. It i- thet-fore ordered by the Court iital publication be- made tut mm. successive week mi the M CaaoUXS WsTCSI M as," a ne4paM r putiVul.e.1 at SalUbury, V. ( ., Summoning lhe k.l defendants to appear before the judc of prolate of Alexander Countv, at his oCce in the I'oort Hoss st Taylorsville', N. C, on the '-'. -lay of SesSsBS be-r uert, and answer p!aititifT CMnplaiat, a copy of wIikIi i- dc"suU"d in lite ouies of said Jode of Probate olhrrwise the cate will S espnrte a- to tin m. E. M. STEVENSON, C. S. C" and Judge of Probate. June 2o, la74 tf. Printers fee $8 JO DR. WADES' 'LIVER CORRECTOR,' AND CURE FOR D7SPEFS I A. Among the many discoveries in medietas sf late, few are regarded with more ii.tenwttbss the valuable remedies lor b YfPKI'SIA. ff these, none xtand higher ammic those wbsrs familiar with its virtue than the "LlVKK OOK RECTOR. Prof. MOO KM A N. Physician st tbs Wksla 8ulphur Springs, eminent in his proisssssa, and beiuc well known in Ualtimurr. sav of it : " I consider it one of the REST KEliEDIB FOR DYSPEPSIA attended with consttpstti that 1 ever r.od Colonel GOOUE. of Mecklenbuig oounty, Vs.. an eminent lawyer, and a gentleman sf una-al inu-lligence,ways : Afef long saflsf ing, that the -LIVER CoRKECTOst" ( hun more relief than all otbernnsbcine as ss to..k." Willi usBrao. Greenbrier Co.. W. Ta. Mc9Sts U'aile, li kim Jf C'ov Baltimore. Maryland : GextsI n-.1 thice it four bottles of year "Liver Corrector" lat snmmer for my troubki DYSPEPSIA, aud gut more relief fn.m it thss fnni any medicine that I have ever taken- ! great was my suffering I wa notable toos any taing, wa- taken with numtnea and p-dii.e.-. when 1 woald rise up t-nddtnly or wssn 1 rode a hireback, w in other words, was in a manner d :ol Tor twHre months, asd fst no relief from any ni'.icine nntil J ,tt,2EiS "luver Corrector. "My health is now stsedny and rapidiy iuipruriuf. Yoor rateiollj, j. W. Oa. For a- by Theo. F- Klntta. Irngfist sW isburv. S.C May 7 1-74 :tm Hsi Mm Store. We reairtfolly invito the st-nti of Sl srusof Kowan.'aud urrouudiug owosUsS to our Ne? Stock of Mm, 2... a A (n .... :a srlaasK st9 a f.H tine of Cveryth'nug usually ksftiaa Well Urgulated Hard wans Susra. ur stock mnbraeea treign and C.nwiitw'i. T,ila. m lirrf ar etT B4SSB smiths Tools a berge variety ShoVeU. Ss4ss. Forks, Rakes. Picks, Mattocks. Hoes, Grais. and Grass Scythes, Chains. Iron, WSJ aud Buggy Material. Pat. Axes of 1 patems. Poeket and Table Cutlery. Mil). Cross eat. and Hand Ssrs, PAINTS, GLASS &C, We also invite your attention to our rs st'-k of Dry-Goods, Moos, Clotoioi, B & Shoes, Which we are Selling off at es ia consequence of having delennistd BF an exclusive H KD VYAKE UUSIws Give us a call, two doors bssow y! Klnttc's Durug Store, and examine oer 1 ht-fofH p'irchasiug elsewhere, as we si tTiiiij-. iMit to bs under so d by aay in this Mats SMITH DEAL 6c HARTstAA May 7. Io;4-Jno. juiy 10,1574 iy. 1