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JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor. SAM'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor. SATURDAY... ..JUNE 28, 1873. the PATRONS OF DRV. HUSBAN- Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, of South Caro lina, Deputy for the National Grange of th PAtrons of Industry, delivered an address in the Court House in this city on Thursday last, in advocacy of the claims of this new organization.' The address was an able and interest ing one, and was listened to with deep interest. Col. Aiken is a pleasant and entertaining : speaker. He explained "''. - J 1 i- C me origin, purposes anu auvautBca vi .Farmers' Granges,- and answered many ohieotioria'which had been urged aerainst them. He said it was a purely agricul tural association intended sorely for the protection of the farmers, and was in do sense political. Its chief aim was to advance the agricultural in terests of the country by bringing the faraierS frequently together, and thus binding them in sympathy and unity of action, and enabling them to receive th benefits nf frifnr11v 'interr.nnrsf r.nm j - -j bined effort and mutual assistance. v The social features of the Granges are advantageous. The farmers as a clas3 especially in the couth, need more ntawnnraa: omnTlff tVipmcplvpo Snmp ' thing practical ' could be learned from the most ignorant farm, laborer. In a conversation between any two farmers for one hour, it was a rare thins it one 9 or the other did not receive some new information or a new idea. The Granges i ii i -ii i served as agricultural ciuus in eacn ! neighborhood, where valuable informa tion was received and imparted ; and thus the social features were not only useful in promoting friendly meetings of great advantage in the circulation cf practical hints for the cultivation of the soil. The order of the Patrons of Husban dry was not a political organization. It had no connection with Mr. Poors new party, the Workingmen's Labor Unions. i It never inquired Into a man's politica views, and when a member came into .the meeting, he came as a farmer, and . not . as a Dolitician. lawver. doctor. mechanic or minister, or anything else. It is no more political than the Masons, the Odd-Fellows, or the churches. The members were not required to vote for a candidate because he is a member of the order. There is no more obligation resting upon a member of the Farmers' Granges to support a brother, member for an office than uoon a member of the church to vote for a candidate who happens to belong to his denomination. i, The admission of females to member- -ship had been urged as an objection. But this was an important feature in elevating the order and keeping the men 3ecenl 1 and well-behaved. No man would be ashamed of any organization of which his wife waa a member. .. The ; presence of ladies would exercise a pure and refining influence, and would insure decorum ana erooa aeDortment. lie- ; sides,' women were frequently managers of farms, and are of course, as deeply : interested as men, in whatever concerns the agricultural interests of the country. Such uumen will be directly benefited in various ways by becoming members, and the advantages of the order should be extended to . them. If men always allowed their1 wives and daughters to accompany them, tlure will be no danger of their going into disreputable society. The secrecy of the Granges has been objected to by some. There is very lit tle secret about the order Just enough to make it permanent and give it com . pactness and strength. If the Masons and Odd Fellows were to open: their doors to the public and remove the mys tic ties that bind them together, their influence for good would be at once at an ena, ana me lodges wouia soon dis band and dissolve. The secrecy of the ,: Granges is on the same principle that r merchants have their private cost mark. If a merchant would tell his customers the cost of every article of merchandize, he would not be able to effect many ales. (The customers would go to anoth er store and probably pay a larger profit ; unwittingly for the same articles. The ecrecj of the Granges is necessary, as It is in Masonry and Odd Fellowsbip.-to . bind .the Ifarmers together in brother hood, to insure concert of action, and to give consistency and permanency to the .'.organization. u - ; The order, is a benevolent one. In stance's were given where the Granges gave pecuniary aid and assistance to the i iucuiucia n kv utvA ouubicu auv iiiislUi - . tunes. . In South Carolina, where a member lout nearly all bis property by fire, the local Grange contributed largely r ,to relieve him, and started him to work again. ', Its pecuniary aivantages were very - great.: By purchasing at wholesale any articles of merchandize, they could usually be bought at a reduced price. The principle on which the Granges operated enable thtm always to purchase at wholesale prices. The members could club together and buy their farming im i ,i plements directly from the manufacturer; A. plough which is" retailed at ten dol lars, could be purchashd for nine, at the wholesale price. Col, Aiken stated that he had himself saved one hundred i i doUars in. the purchase of an engine, be cause of his membership in the Grange. A member of a Grange wanted an ar- Kwtms vnrtsv non BiiTTaPA a m.i.. icle for his farm ; he would consult his brother members, and find out that several of them wanted the same arti cle ; they would club together, and send direct to the manufacturer or wholesale dealer, and thus b enabled to get it at a greatly reduced price. He said in this way, he' had known farmers to send for mules and save twenty-five dollars on each animal. By this means, the system of middle men and commission merchants was dis pensed with. Instead of paying profits to agents, who came to the farmer's house to sell a machine or any farming implement, the farmer himself reaped the profit by dealing directly with headquarters. . On the same prin ciple commission merchants w ere dis carded. The speaker gave an instance where the members of the Grange uni -ted their crops of cotton to the amount of ten thousand bales and shipped to one man, who agreed to sell it for per cent commission thus saving two per cent on the regular charge of a commis sion merchant. The same thing could be done every where.and thus the farmers of the country could be saved the two per cent commission that now goes into the hands of commission merchants. These were only a few of the advan tages of the order. The speaker would not tell all. as it would be improper the secrecy forbidding. He said it was a little re markable that the farmers alone of all other classes were at the mercy of buy ers. The merchants set their own price on their property, If you do not choose to pay their price it is all right. Pro fessional men set their own value on their services. The lawyer, not the client, would say how much he should have as a fee in any case. The physi cian, not the patient, would make his own charge for his services and medi cine. And so on through every profes sion and trade. But when your farmer had cotton for sale.he would bring it to Raleigh, and let the buyer nx a price for him. He was in the power of his customer, and instead of dictating his own terms,, relied entirely on the man who is interested in making a profit out of his labor. This ought not so to be, and it is time the farmer was becoming more independent and self-assertive. We have given this synopsis, which is written from memory alone, not with the view of reporting Col. Aiken's speech, but to give our readers some idea of the principles of the new movement among the farmers, which is so popular in the North West, and is destined to. extend all over the country. We think the or ganization Is calculated to be ot great service to the farming community, pro vided it can be continued on the basis now claimed for it by Col. Aiken. Its purposes are . commendable and they seem practicable. If the society can be kept aloof from politics and will not be made an instrument tor the promotion of ambitious and dangerous men, it may prove of great service to the country. There are some objections to the for mation, of Granges on the plan proposed, which we will refer to hereafter. CERTIFICATE OF MERIT. We have been shown the certificate of merit awarded to Miss Bell, of Wash ington, N. C, at Cooper Institute, New York, on the first of May, for skill in drawing.. Miss Bell at the same time also received one of the three silver medals of the Trustees for artistic work. She had been at the Institute only three or four months, arfd bore off the honors in a school of over seven hundred pu pils, some of whom had received in struction two and three years. The certificate is neatly engraved on parchment, jmd is tastefully adorned with blue ribbon which borders the right and left sides, with a bow in the centre of the left. The parchment contains an engraving of the handsome Cooper In stitute building : "COOPER UNION FOB THE ADVANCEMENT ' OF ' SCIENCE AND ART. Founded A. D. 1858. Whatsoever Things Ark True. ; This is to certify that Mollie Bell has attended the course of instruction given during the Term of 1873 in Drawing, in the FEMALE SCHOOL OF ART of this Institution, and after an exami nation has been awarded a Certificate of the First Grade. Susan N.v Carter, Director. Peter Cooper, President. Seal New York, May 1st, 1873. A certificate if the first grade is gran ted for very superior ability and dili gent attention ; a certificate of the second grade for ability and diligent attention ; and a certificate ot the third grade for attention and good conduct." TO OUR EXCHANGES. We have received a number of letters of inquiry from our exchanges, asking us what course we intend to pursue ;n regard to the new postage law, which goes into effect on the first of July. We do not wish to cutoff any of the State papers from our exchange list, and will continue to send iheci the News unless we receive some intimition that our paper is not desired. We do not feel willing to dispense with any of our North Carolina cotemporaries ; as we mike use of them all in getting up our State items, and we trust that our State exchange list will continue unbroken.' We will, however, be compelled to discontinue a number of our exchanges published out of the State, and to them notification will be given. - i At the nrevailiner rate of the increase of crime it would seem to be a possibil ity to be seriously comtemplated that the murderers may be able at no dis tant day to outvote the unmurdered and abolish capital pudish men t. . The visiting Petersburg firemen wire enthusiastically received in Norfolk on Wednesday, and a grand parade was had. . For some unexplained reason the pre diction is made that this saason will prove a dull one for watering places in the north. The colored members of the Norfolk division of the Grand Army of the Re public visited Petersburg on Thursday on an excursion. It is ssid that in Indian single tigress caused the destruction of 13 vibages and 256 square miles of country were thrown out of cultivation. . A hotel keeper in Toledo, Ohio, has actually sent back by mail to a guest $3, which he says was accidently over charged in making out bis bill. ttmith Rambo. a wealthy citizens of Chillicothe, but a man of bad character, was shot dead a few days ago in an at tempt to rob the Peoples' Bank. . General Trimble recently read a pa per before the Baltimore Army and Na vy Association condensing the soldier ship of Generals Ewell and Longstreet. Boston and Baltimore intend celebrat ing the 4th of July without fireworks or fire-crackers. The election of a successor to the late Prof. McGuffy at the University of Vir ginia takes place to-day. A Cincinnati baby fell from a balcony to a brick pavement, a distance of 30 feet, and was not hurt one bit. The loss by the recent conflagration in Portsmouth is over $50,000. The fire was the work, of an incendiary. Portsmouth has organized a new Boat Club. PROCLAMATIONS. A P ROC LAMATION BY THE Governor of North Carolina. BXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) Raleigh, June 9th, 1S73. J Be it known to all whom it may concern : That in conformity with section 8. chap ter 153 of the acts of the General Assembly passed at tne session or is7Z-'73, in relation to amendments ot the Constitution of the Slate: I, Tod R. Caldwell, Governor of the State of North Carolina, do order so much of the preamble of said act as sets lorth the alterations proposed and agreed to, and the second section oi saia act to oe puDiisnea for thirty days preceding the first Thurs day of August, 1S73, in the Raleigh "Daily Sentinel.' the "Daily Era" and the "Daily News"; published in Raleigh, and also for the same length of time iu the following weekly papers, puunsneu in tne various Congressional Districts of the State to-wit: First District "North Carolinian," Eliza- Detn uity , "H.xpress, wasnington. Second District " News," Goldsboro "Mail," Rocky Mount. Third District-"Statesman," Fayette- vme; -star," W ilmington. Fifth District "New North State,' ureensDoro ; - unromcie, Aimon. Sixth District "Democrat," Charlotte "Spirit of the South," Rockingham. Seventh District" American," States villa "Urnlnhman " Caliohiinr Eighth District J,Pioneer" and 'Exposi tor," Ashe vi lie. ! 1 That portion of the preamble ordered to pe puDiisnea is in tne following words, to-w 1 1 : "Whereas, the last General Assembly (three-fifths of the whole number of mem bers of each House concurring,) the bill containing the same having ueen read three times in each House. Drorxsed the fol lowing alterations of the Constitution of tne atate, to-wit : Alteration In relation to tne public debt; alteration In relation to the office of Superintendent of Public Works ; alteiation in relation to the State census: alteration in relation to exemn tions from taxation : alteration in relation to the University ; alteration in relation to the sessions of the General Assembly ; alteration in relation to the Code Commis- tiloners ; alteration in relation to Federal ana otner omcers Holding office." "The second sectionof the said act ordered to be published is in the following words to-wit: "It shall be the duty of the Sheriffs in each and every county in the State to onen polls at the several election precincts in his county on tne saia nrst Tnursday in An gust next, and the same shall be kept open for one day, from the hour of eight o'clock In the morning to the hour of seven in the alternoon, when all persons qualified to vote according to the Constitution, may vote for or against the ratification oi each of the said amendments, those desiring such amendments to vote with the written or printed ticket 'For Amendments,' those of a contrary opinion to vote with a written or printed ticket, 'Against Amend ments.'" , The attention of County Commissioners and Inspectors of the Election is also called to the 4th section of said act of Assembly which provides that separate ballot-boxes shall be furnished for each amendment to be voted on. Done at our City of Raleigh, the L. s. ninth day of J ane, A. D. 1873, and in the ninety-seventh year of American Independence. - TOD R. CALDWELL. By the Governor ; J. B. Neatheby, Private Sec'y. June 10-30d The papers named in the foregoing proclamation will publish as therein di rected and forward bills to Executive office J PROCLAMATION. By the Governor of North Carolina. EXECUTIVEDEPARTMENT, Raleigh, June 10th, 1873. Whereas, Official information has been received at this Department thatvacancies exists in the Senate branch of the General Assembly of North Carolina by reason ot the resignation of Hiram E. Stilley and J. B. Respess, representing the Second Sena torial District, and that vacancies exjst in the House ef Representatives of the -said General Assembly by reason of the resig nation of Alfred J. Morrison, representative from Lincoln County, and Richard C. Badger, representative from Wake County, Now, therefore, I, Tod R. Caldwell, Governor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of authority in me vested bylaw, do issue this my Proclamation, command ing the Sheriffs of the counties composing the Second Senatorial District of North Carolina to open polls and hold an election at the usual voting places in said counties on THURSDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST,. A. D., 1873, for two Senators; and I do further command the Sheriffs of Lin coln and Wake counties to open polls and hold elections in their respective counties on THURSDAY, THE SkEVKNTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D., 1873, for a member of the House of Representatives, all of said elec tions to be held, votes compared and re turns made in all respects ia accordance with the laws of the State of North Caro lina. Done at our City of Raleigh, the 10th day of June, A. D., 1873, and in the L. s.l ninety-seventh year of American . Independence. TOD R. CALDWELL. By the Governor : r J. B. Neatheky, . ' r Private Secretary. - june l-Wtd J. M. MC COKKLE. WM. H. BAILEY. c G OR KLE & BALLET, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, SALISBURY, N. C. Practice in Rowan, Mecklenburg, Cabar rus, Davie, Davidson, Forsythe, Iredell Yadkin, Stanly and Montgomery and in the Federal and Supreme Courts. John W. Mauney, Esq., Special Partner. jane 264t Dally Sentinel, Salisbury Watchman Statesville American, Charlotte Democrat New North State, Concord Sun, and Win ston Sentinel copy and forward bill to this office. E T T HE B E S Tl LKWI S V i HITE LEAD. To Dealers and Ccrsumers of If It I T E I, E Jt D i We desire to call attention to the fact, that LEWIS 'STAG LEAD sold by u?, is guaranteed to be equal to any Lead in the market, and supe rior to most. We are offering it at prices below the figures usually asked ' for Pure Lead in Oil. WE ASK A T R I A LI Satisfaction is guaranteed both to price and quality, v c . v t i o jr . In purchasing, be sure that you find our Trade Mark on each package pf the Lead. Address all Orders to JULIUS LEWIS & CO., Fisher Building, julS-tf RALEIGH. N. C RICES GREATLY REDUCED As w- v.. ;i. m. .nakPii change In our busi ness, w mtiiiy our t- riei.aa aud the Public tnat wt will sell our stock ot goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOli CASH. OUR STOCK COMPRISES DRESS GOODS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, DOMESTICS Cloths and Cassimeres, Embroideiies, v Corset ts, x Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Yankee Notions. v NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS 'AT PRIMROSE, PETTY & NEWSOM'S. All indebted to the firm are called on to settle immediately. mh22-3m P., P. A N. QUMMER REFRESHMENTS AT MOSELEY'S CONFECTIONERY. SUCH AS ; Jfl O S E Lt JE r's ICE CREAM SODA WATER, Something novel in itself. Come and try it. : .- MOSELEY'S ICE CREAM SALOON . For Ladies and Gents, A favorite place on warm days. MOSELEY has too many things to men tion, uome ana see wnat you want, at MOSELEY'S Great Confectionery Emporium, may 30-tl PUIAMPION HOUSE MOVER. By T. J. HE A MY, Tarboro, N. C. Patented January 14th, 1873. FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED BY ITS USE. S. T. REAMY, STATE AGENT. HOUSE MOVING done at lowest rates possible in Wake and the adjoining counties. Office at YARBORO HOUSE, Raleigh, N C. . . . T. J. REAMY, Proprietor, Tarboro, N. C. mar 13-tf JJORSE AND COW FEED 400 Bushels N. C.Bran & Shorts, 400 Sacks Oats, 62 Bales Hay, CORN AND MEAL For sale by dec24-lm Vi . H. DODD. z E R O The ZERO REFRIGERATOR Is the best Fruit and Ice Preserver in the World. Send for Price List. . . JULIUS LEWIS & CO., Raleigh, N. C. June 1-tf Manufacturer's Agents. A. R C I ! Ice Cream in Four Minutes. ARCTIC FREEZE R S . ; Send for price list, JULIUS LEWIS & CO., Raleigh, N. C, June 1-tf Manufacturer's Agents. 0 O T TO N SWEEPS, Dixons' Pattern, Manufactured by SAM'L COLLINS & SON. Warranted cast steel. We have these goods of all sizes stocked and unstocked. Address all orders to JULIUS LEWIS & CO., Raleigh, N. C. Manufacturer's Agents. June 1-tf 0 A R M E R T 8 C OH P O U N D PECTORAL COUGH SYRUP, It will cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and all Diseases ot the Throat and Lungs. PREPARED BY J. R. II. CARMER, Druggist, No-11 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N C. APANESE: S.I L K S At DAVIS, DRAKE ACQ'S, Gr 2 AC H ARIA 8 & CO;, 31 FayetteTilie Street, Wbuld call attention to their large and complete stock of - - n it r a o o n s . consisting of DRESS GOODS in all the leading styles, WHITE GOODS,. DOMESTICS, In Bleached, Brown and Stripes. C L O T II I N G, OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, TO SUIT ALL. HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, And everything kept in a Wholesale and itetau Dry Goods and Clothing House.. 43 A trial will convince you that we cannot be undersold outside of the City ol isew xoric. may 31-ly g RO WN1 S M USE U M fayetteville Street, - i i; FItESU Jl R R I J IS . The Spring Stock of Fancy Goods, Notions Confectioneries, Fruits, c, Toys, Musical Instruments of every kind. In short, a full stock of everything to be iouna in a GENERAL VARIETY STORE, is now arriving at Brown's Museum or Emporium ef Fancy Goods The AVIARY has been recently re stocked with Canaries, Gold and Bull Finches, Java Sparrows, South American Parrots, and the American Mocking and T" a in . mi. xieu iiirus. Ane AQUARIUM of Gold and other small fish is constantly replenished with the most beautiful of the nnny tribe. Two Dozen Children's Carriages just received. Also a large lot oi MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Dally arrivals of Fruits and Confection eries. Laige stock of Toys and China -Goods selling at cost. For anything and everything, go to - NAT. L. BROWN'S. mh20-tf QLD CUSTOMERS, FRIENDS, &c J. A. JONES having this day sold out his 8(iUCJt. OX Books Stationery, Sheet Music, &c. to me, I resume business as his successor at tne old stand. No. 15 Fayetteville street, RALEIGH, N. C, I shall endeavor to keep a good stock of tne latest ana most popular books, which I shall sell at the lowest cash prices. I respectfully solicit orders from the old customers of the house, and others wishing gooua iu iuy ii lie. The latest New-i Periodicals kept con Biauuy ou nana. , L. BRANSON, Successor to J. A. Jones, M R S. H.W.MILLER ROjiRnuro house, Corner of Newbern Avenue and Po son Street. mh25-3m. 1ST E W B Ov O K S Just received, 1 Let Methodist Hymns. . 1 Maury's Geographies. 1 " Initial paper. 1 " Baptist Hymns. Call soon. L BRANSON, oct2-tf Raleigh, N.C. "YATT, GREEN & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, Sol ;lt consignments, which will receive pronpt attention. Orders filled at lowest re arket rates when accompanied with cash or satisfactory reference. aprl 9tf WATERING PLACES. yHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Catawba County, N. C. . This celebrated watering place (formerly Sparkling Catawba) is now open for visitors. The bracing atmosphere, with the health-restoring properties of their waters, render these Springs a most desir able resort for invalids and pleasure- Mrs. MAY WREN, who is so well known as a model house-keeper, will have charge of the Culinary Department.- Good Band of music, Ten-Pen Alley Billiard Table, and a good supply of ice ' An Omnibus will be at Hickory station on the Western N. C. Railroad for passen gers on the arrival of every train. DR. E, O. ELLIOTT. junel2-D2awlw&W Proprietor, "jITTRELLS SPRINGS This Summer .Resort will be Open for Boarders on the 20th of June. - To persons leaving home for1' either health or pleasure, KittreHs presents ad vantages equal to any place in the South A description of the place or medical vir tues of the waters are too well known to require any mention in this advertisement An elegant band of music hag been en gaged lor the season, and everything eli arcane ed for. the comfrwri anH of the guests. " ""'ence Board per -... m 00 wJ. ............. o cn - m w Children nndor 19 Ti0n , . vantahaifr-ti; T ui ana ser- T.H. BLACKBALL, Proprietor. may27-4w 1873. 1873; THIRD STOCK THIS SEASON. ldSfMSlSSn1?5 W. II. & K. S. TUCKER & CO., Are now receiving their purchases made wiLiim inn ssr. raw htb in tha Nnrt.nem markets, and are better prepared than ever to supply the tradOiwith the most fashion able and desirable Goods In their several departments, of Ladies Dress Gooos, Mens' and Boys' Goods, - . Children's Goods, r ; Silk Goods, fk Linen Goods, Cotton Goods, Lace Goods Straw Goods. Hair Goods. Foreign Goods Domestic Goods, Medium Goods Fine Goods. Cheap Goods. This last, with the former purchase of mis apring, maces our stock tne Largest and Most Complete In the State, which we are offering at , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices that must attract the trade. W. H. fe R. S. TUCKER & CO. may 14-tf , TT E E P C O O L . i v S O D Jl ir Jt TE R , COOL AND SPARKLING. WITH GENUINE FRUIT SYRUPS. KISSENGEN, CONGRESS, SELTZER AND VICHY WATER 0 N D R A UGH T. . FAMILIES SUPPLIED WITH SYPHONS, Containing either of the above, from which the Water can be drawn as Fresh and Sparkling- As from the Fountain. Imported Perfumery, Toilet Articles. - - i Druggists Sundries. -AT- WM. SIMPSON'S DRUG STORE, 33 Fayetteville Street. Lt W E 1 G PROCTER & GAMBLE'S , flTJB O E I T E. Some Brands of Soap are sold short weigut nve to eignt pounds per box. -11 you use these soaps you pay money fori wnat you ao not receive, can you af ford to po so? Buy Procter; Gamble's full weight! urana, oia Dy urocers in your city. JEACH BROTHERS, Wholesale Agents. ap2-3m Raleigh. N.C. ro T HE BEREAVED WHITELAW & CROWDER are prepareVl to furnish ' T ,0 M B S T O N E S of all kinds, as cheap and as neat as any other establishment in the Southern States Having been at the business of carving and engraving marble forty-fourjyears, we v,uiaiv.. uuisHvco cmti to any ill tllv u 11- lon. All orders or communications punctually WHITELAW & CROWDER, Corner Blount and Morgan streets. - Raleigh, N. C. N. B. I sincerely hope the new firm will meet witn success, if we are worthy of pat- iwuage. rtespecuuiiy, Z. CROWDER, formerly of Warren county, N. C. apr28-6m - . ; , . pOTTON GINS I COTTON GINS ! ! vy COTTON GINS! J! We are Sole Agents In this section for the Tjt Y JL OR G IJY9 which is acknowledged by those who have used it to have no superior, and is confi dently recommended by us to all in want M - WW - WU.K. VJL CkUJ VllJiCl Ultl manufactured, upon liberal .terms and should order it AT ONCE, that we may have it here in time. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH & THOMAS. June 10-tf i "PfAMS, HAMS, HAMS, HAMS. "1,500 pounds selected Virginia and North Carolina Hams. ; 1,000 pounds Baltimore Hams. Arriving to-day. WWASON UPCHUBX3H & THOMAS, mh Zi-tt 20 BARRELS "A" SUGAR, Wlrrels extra C Sugar, 10 " At CruiBbe and Powdered Sugar, ap6-tf LEACH BRO'SJi THRESH CANNED GOODS, PEACH - es, Tomatoes. Oysters, Lobsters an " Salmon, at MOSELEY'S. . ,M!T!r" an JUDDER, OATS, HAY, SHUCKS. .'"ayg-tf W.X3. 8TR02fACII. O O D, W O O D W!OoSrd8 AKt HlcKORYandotherhard marl5-tf W o. STRONACH. ' JJLANK BOOKS IN VARLETY. Initial Paper; elegant. Inst tn - to hand; Bookseller, : Raleigh. N. a 8 . r s-r . TOMAN'S P R I E N D. laTf Wasaliig soap made at the pria "Woman's FriendT' brand. I "V""1 R. Jf JONES & CO. social NOTICES. BlT,TJfTTS4. Tftrnn fool j " tated. despondent.have frequent hi' ?el' 1 moutii tastes badly In morS h?0 uppeiiuj ana tongue coated, you aro us: -"- .vf.n unci Ur K1 lin,, ut As a remedy for all such oiu , Rer'"'iftJ I'Ti -'i v.'uuvui iviov KU1C3, lcavini? i strengthened and healthy. Sold bv 'in u soidby,;; class druggists. persons undergo from rheumktu?., neuralgia. toothache anil Monu. mr m-" unnecessary because the aDnii',. Mexican Mustang Liniment to tut' " - nort. rT n few Arrnna . " "II im tooth, affords lnst,ntaneous nv. t':il' better, permanent relief. For cuts u. m: M bruises, swellings nrt on "jiiii,i. I v, 'C ""'"juries . "i ciMscB wmuii require treatment pvt ' : this liniment is every where retrar u 1 most poieni ana reliable healint) existence. rFor all external iniuri J a' 111 't mentx of hnrsen ami iatM u ,l,rK "r n,: . . lb ,s lnr.Uln.i the United States Court tor North Carolina, gave the folio w. ''" toi opinion of Beckwith's Pills ! ;s -jp or some ten or twelve years f.,., rf been in the habit of nsimr l.". WITH'S AN TI-DYSPEPTIC PI r i K family, and consider them so v-T "! domestic medicine, that I never , ',b f stock to be exhausted. I have i,t . w3 KLePtic casC . . -.'v.u i t, various moaincauons. unH u .... Headache, and from all th. f,. vwvwvtvuo 111 in lr vimr toms of functional deran cera. As an apperient, they are -v"" I have long had the pleasure of an im,,'""1-" acquaintance witn tne Inventor , r 7r Pills. He is a gentleman of Lof r"' id worth, and he ranka "- science of medicine and lhe healfint i1'" 4 ! . i..roRxfK' Prenariid bv E. R. RapItht-mv. ' ! II T. - ' Dr. John Beckwith) Proprietor PeETr, Va. ,ZiiS.uni eenerarily at :s per box. Joseph Carr, "Vholesal f etersDurg, va. A Mil, PETERSBURG. ) AVIS, DRAKE & c" i JOBBERS OF i FOREIGN AND D O M s.T l C n R 1 GOOD Dress Goods and Yankee Not COR. BANK & 8YCAM0IiE Petersburg?, f.fe SPRING TRADE, 1873. - 'i : - . ' We take nleasure in inviti nor n.r. . i 1.1- 1 ANTS OF VIKGIXIA MB NORTH CAKhUNA To our Stock of Ferelgn and Domestic Dry Goods aud Ntitbj, which are now beimr receivpH.Tnnri Aii.i,.!, will be complete in every -department i,v the 1st of April, by which time we win w preparea w exniDit me LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE, and which In Vn.rlet.v-urine nml tormJ "Win compare favorably with any south of'.SVw X J1 -.. - We return our thanks to the MerdiHi. Ot this Stat.ft and North Purnlinn f..r ii-., manner in which they have s'u$taiuwhu in our euurui vo estaonsn a r irM Plnjsa WhnlMiCLlA Tirw fmre Hah., in n., city, and with ample means, increased a I perience and a determination to give kh.i- laciiuii, we ieei nure we snail iu me iuiuir, as in the past, deserve the confidence aim friends and the trade generally. " w HI T E G 0 0 I) We ask attention to our large sto. k'ot Nainsook Muslins. Mull Muslins, ! ; ' ; ; ' " - - ." ' .. Jaconet Muslins, Checked Muslins, i . , striped MhsIiii, : .. AND Jaconet and IVainsook Edgings Which we are offering very low. -a DAVIS. DRAKE i l.U. mar!3-ly i Petersburg, ?. O A II WALKER & t"; . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ! C X O T II I E It S . No. 45 Sycamore street, i . . ' PETERSBURG, VA., . H . e the largest stock ol . MES'S, B0TS' AKP lOrTHS' CWTBIj . y and ' ' FURNISHING GOODS . ' ' ' IN. THE CITY. If you -want bargains, call and exaiuW before buying elsewhere. We guaranty low prices as any house in Virginia, aeplft-dly .. , J U 8 T ; R E C E I V K The finest assortment of Single and Double Trusses, Men's Youth's and Infants, Male and Female Shoulder Draces, Sus pensory ! Bandages, Nip ple Shields,Nursin? Bot tles, Self-Syringes, - Sick Feeders Glass Tnbesand Bath Towels Ever brought to this Market at , ' CARMER S DRUG STORK. JNO. il rayetteviue airt-t', . Jnnel7d2w i BAlelghrN. g L I P PERS! SLIPPER S Just received an elgant lot of . Ladies' and . Gentlemen's Slipper - i ( " : In great variety. Our- Cloth Gaiters for Ladies are unW '1 t . i passed for fit and comfort. f Gents hand-made Boots and Gathers. t''e best in the market. . Call and see pur elegant stock of Gents Hats.'.- ; . ... . mch2Itf ' ! c. D. HEARTT At;1? W O GOOD MILCH COWS. One with, the other without a calf. te'V W. C. STRONACH.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1873, edition 1
2
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