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THE DAILY NEWS. ..rWH I'UL.IH1II'0 CO.. ' .v TltK SEWS BriUTSO. VkJr. Mrttnr-t. ncer KayettevllleSt.. b.tx or scBacairrio I adtac: , rr. bv mall. postage pel TOO T., ftty 8nklr. deMTer"! In any r,t of tbe on y. Fifteen Cents per wtk. WENTY-TWO YEARS OF T PRACTICAL SUCCESS! M A P K S Hitrogenized Super Phosphite, COMPOSED OF ANIMAL MATTER. yr cfaWk. an t .trady .eilon and pr Knrt Improvement f tbe soil It bu eorqool. PRICES. Cash 3J oTtmbtf It HTJSO per too. M A P E S ACID PIIOSPIIA.TE Irr enfcpnatlng with cottno seed only t iSC per ton. For aUe b A. O. PANDER) CO. II R Q H H 0 A 2 CD o r c: o r a P H O S P HA T E t far lhtrort r-palar Frt III ter Tr i . n tl :a. and fta'd U be me beat , i : tuiwt tnrrrastal far ni era. PRICES: v ...V fV 'Vt t-- lIT.Vt November Is', krcirbrMarrvor lh mtnr tctl--t nu thitiuhlni by nur planter, who $r v crd It one and two rera. A. C. SANDERS A CO. U"e Coanty. N. C, Dec. S, 1571. "r. K.C n r On.: .-;: Hln ad lf str PhophaU U - trrt. I im mitlnfJ tWM It l.equil ir. -;- a K.rtll r-r. "nd It ihm!I rr.v - nrawiorii'l; I tb'.n It I H.r, rt K. J. I VET. Ji-hauo County. Pee w. A. I. Handera A Co : 'at : A'ler trylne Ht dtfT-'en'. .! Km tilr I u t'i(Ir I'lxwi-rf-.'e nd ctirfnlty v I think tt nul U . i r tiirr. itun any lever ol. I ; a. I tie II again. N L. BARNES. John tou County. Dec. 16. 1ST!. Vr. A. C. PanJem A Co.: (IrnU : I realtr think the tr rhophae Hhrhrr( KtIIIiiT I 'vr oKl. nd k rnw It 'a e)Qal In anv ; itntl I prefer It to Ij rto'.n or any other ItlnJ I hT- n-d. I. it HI N N AN T. Harnett t N. t. Vrc. 1ST I. er A. C. Pandet s A Co. ; Vn: I have dh1 the .Klr Phoupbara I- rjrlqD3BUtir and on the m ol I th the NaraiuMt and can cceer'Oilr re r rr tnertd the Jtar aa eq-al In all repe-ta t ' e Navaaaa. rblO-tf K. STKWART. LIQl'ORS. I R S vk'e are rr-rl v!n o d)T. one rar loa.1 of f IKUIMA WHI-KY and hare rnt.-n- fn hn-l In rur-l br"tU of COKN and 1YK WUikYd cr offerej In tola max- ibXS tf K F. JONES A CO i. 'Ml C i:jrffl r - s 123 CO to o o 9 4 U M tr a a rj 2 n -3-i -3 5f Id p arf a 7 0-a , . --3 3 m e c o iif w 13 e SO e - - r. m 3 - rS J? M - r I 3 U rr: 5 "5 5 - 1 f - rr ov tv ST S" T 3 - O K 1 - 9 17 5 'r. NAM FA TI'llPKJt. N C O I" R A a E HOME INDUSTRY. W b leave to mil the attention of POL' TU CRN MfcR. HANTS Ir oo' 'ock of Cotton Yarn. tthetlnc Lwll.la. Tick. ( 'lnJ, Halda. t herka, A-, anaaof tctared v a of the; Try bt Cot- W htv hvl Ions exptienc In the Bn n t a r of the above nod. and ojr machinery being all new and of the niwt lio prove. 1 kind, we Ratter onraelvea that eo eMnpele In QUALITY A?fl PRICE lth any eetaMlahmeil North or Hoo'h. Order, anllelted. and proropi ly delivered cn er at thia plats without additional tbarge. Addrea HOLT d M'lORE, Prop ra. irantle Karu.ry, Raw River P. O , N. C. T. M. HLT. A. O. Monti. mar Jm JIISCELLANEOt. OUSETeiOy. FREriCOE AND ORIAir.lTAL PAUTI5G. Raving been raitd In the palatine a laeaa in all I a branebea Ibr the paal JO , I rpaclfolly offer my aervioea to (he rkiblte. HO(U PAINTINO.plaJn ur ornunen- lai. AIQ-A PAINTING in anr at vie and In fbl'b e cannot be inrpaaed. rorairtrf nii L'liiiiuiiitvn nrrn. Wrs' i O 1 INQ on Glaaaaoi OKN AMENTALAXNT INU a apertaJty. I retar nil peraoaa In want oa an per lor oto toaar work la Um city, which ahowa aoptoeatd ca Em! aide rareuevllle Straaa, next door to tfc Hiaie tinAl taX CH1S. A. KRALR, citS-ir la Nmbmu VOL. VII NO 33. LOCAX MATTER. EL O. WOODSON, City Editor. tT Tfcf aacriptioa Mat of the it AILY NKW'H ta larxer tana that of may other Daily in the state, a ad i doable that ot nay other Daily la Raleigh. An vert1erahoald make a ole of thi.ar PoaUOfBce Directory. For the benefit of the Public, we pub lish the following Directory of the Poet office of lb U city : Weetem Mall U eloaed at ...... 5 P. M. delivered at I5 A. M. Eastern ' rloaedat 81 " delivered at... 8 P.M. Northern - cloaej at WV A. M. delivered at 4 JO P. M. Offlce boar rr delivering of mails from 8:30 a, m. to 6:30 p. m. Money Orders are laaaed and paid frem 9. IS a. m. to 4r00 p. m. Lettera ran be Registered from M5 a. m to i.00 p. m. No mUa taal or reeelved on Pnndaym. W. W. HoLDi. Poatmaater. SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. Foa Sale. I new Wilcox A Glbba' Sew ing Machine, never been Di d, and Joat re eel ved from the manufactory, ror panic nlara apply at Tni Nm Ornci. dec 17-tf Local Briefs Nothing tloing in the Maj-or's Court now-a days that can furnish u with a brief. Dr. Torri, the eminent Roston pliy-ician ami surgeon, is stopping at the Yarborough. Messr?. Wynne, Yancey oV Co. wih to nell a'lot of carriages, phae ton, buggies, etc. Rrailley Is making fresh candies every day, both plain and fancy, ttive" him a call, they are delicious. Tr e weather continues delightfully j. lea-ant. and nature in becoming verdant under its gentle influences. There will be an important meet ing of the Masons at Masonic Hall Monday night. All Masons are re quested to attend. A good dwelling house for rent, containing four room, located in the western ortioii of the city. See no tice in another column. Mfr. R. B. Andrews A Co., Clothier, have received n full and handome assortment of Spring good.. S-e advert i semen t. Since the Rauee question has len mooteil. we are decidedly of the opin ion that luin-er is not a bad name for the Editor of the Srntinrt. Miss Dickinoon will lecture again to-night at Tucker Hall. Having l ean! her Int night, we can "heartily commend the public to visit her to night. We have n few f.iets cannorted with the Radical colinization of the Fifth Ward, which we rroose venti lating in a day or two. The R.idsdie hard, but die they must. The first -da water of the season, at Most-ley's Confectionery. Our opinion of it was made up yesterday, and we pronounce it exceedingly palatithle. even thus early in the season. The following tnures are booked forthiseity: I'.akerA Farrow truje, due here the 3ih. John Thompson, uii'ler W. T. I'owell's manatretnent, the IT'.d and 24th. Ami Mille Zoe, who will play here the loth and 11th of May. R. It Retts. Esq . hna been 'ap pointed Registrar for the Fifth Ward, by the County Commissioners, Cieo. II. Wiiliams. resigned. Mr. W.'s resignation was induced hy the fact that iiis father is a candidate for Aldermau frout that Ward. The general business of the city shows a sluht improvement. Our merchants have laid in full and handsome aortments of good, and parlies wanting good of any charac ter should study the columns of the Nkwp, and l governed thereby. The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of our neighbor and friend Isaac tEttinger. His stock is attractive and very large. Mm. tEttinger lias again displayed her good t"te In the selection of tueh a large stock. Plant trees this month. Place them at least ton feet apart, and be eirt ful of your selections. No willows al.-.tiihtis, silver poplar, catalpa. or horse chestnut. One street should have but one kind of shade tree : this, preserve symmetry, and evinces gojnl taste. "The In'-t trees for cities are the soft maple and linden. Judge Walts "spoke a piece" at Met roxlitan Halllat night to a tie cidedly mixed audience. He argued vehnnently against a Convention, but. strange to tmy, fq)poel the re st ricted features. We should have thought His Honor valued the teuure of his Judgeship rather much forthf veiiting if this seeming opMsitin. Hon. R. F. Arm field, late Presi dent of the Senate, and CapL James I. Rotiinsou, late Speaker of the House of Representatives, are in the city in connection with the affairs of the Western North Carolina Rail road Company, by virtue of an act of the Legislature directing t iem to make an investigation into the indebtedness of the road and other matters connected therewith. They will remain In the city for several days. Tiik Public School. The Town ship School Committee, Mayor tlor man, Chairman, have selected Mr. Patrick McGowan, an accomplished mathematician and teacher of yoiuhs, tocouduct a nuhhc school in our midst, assisted by Miss Sarah Loder. and the school will be opened on Monday next at the Hargett Street School house. This will prove of great benefit to a large number of the youth of our city. Radical Candidates in Fifth Ward. The Rails on Wednesday night nominated the following ticket for Alderman from the Fifth Ward : Messrs. W. W. White, Albert John son and J. T. Rackalan. No "civil Tighter" was given a sop In the dish, but we bad as soon see this ticket de feated as any other that could have been put out. Anna Dickinson To-Night. "She has a soul of fire." A'w York Sun. The Daily bdi' Subscribers finding this notice marked are apprised that their term of subscription will expire within two weeks. All renewals must be protupt.lstf Miss Anna Dickinson's Lec ture. We are ure that the audi euce at Tucker Hall came away with self-ieproachful feelings that they had ever permitted in their own minds so erroneous an impression of her characteristics both personal and mental. Few were prepared for the youth, grace and beauty of her per itonei, aud had formed but faint con ception of her mental force or pow ers of delineation. Her lecture, if lecture it could be called, had for its subject the life, fervices and character of Joan of Arc, The public will thank her for new and more rational idea of this heroine. So invested in popular esti mate with the glamour of romance as to pass be3ond the limits of reality, yet shown by the fair speaker to have excited in the realms of a pure wo manhood sublimated through a holy faith and high purpose of o!uty to the execution of that lofty purpose of which the unselfish nature of woman alone is capable. None but a pure and noble woman could have so ennobled the masculine works of one of her own ex us did Miss Dickinson in delinea ting the impulses which animated her heroine, aud describing the con ditions of life which marked her brief public career. None but a gen erous and sympathetic woman could have so nobly portrayed the genius of u woman whose military genius she elevated aUive the rude inspira tion of wild fanaticism, and ranked it alongside the soldiership of l he bef-t genera's of modern times. None but a christian woman could have delineated so well that devotional spirit which was ufterall the nr.iji spring in the actions of Joan of Are. Miss Dickinson is an actress 'of high grade. Her voice is clear, dis tinct, and well modulated, her man ner easy, graceful, r by tun. h Im passioned, and the lecture was really more a dramatic representation of a high character than a descriptive address. We think wt speak a common sen timent when we say th:it nothing of the kind here h:is ever given the same degree nf pleasure tothoe who had the good fortune to he present. We are pleased to state that Miss Dickinson, in resionse to earnest in vitations, has consented to lecture again to-night, her su'.jtct teing "What's to Hinder.'' which is char acterized -as second only to her Uc ture of "'Joan of Arc." R served sA-at can be obtained at dinner's drug store, and we feel certain she will have a full audience. n. "She aclyevi a dazzling triumph, so perfect was lit r art, and yet so artless her j icture." Xric York llrraVI. Death ok Joseph R. Dhummond. We regret to learn from the Nor folk pupers of the death of Mr. II. Joseph Prummoud, second son of Capt. W. S. Drumniond, and ft brother of ( apt. W. R. Drummond, conductor of the express train on the SeaUiard ix Roanoke Railroad, who died at his father's rtsi lenecon York Street. Monday r.Mernoon, at !:.' o'clock, of rlieiinia' i-m of the heart Hi:d brain, in the ."loth year of his age. Mr. Drumniond Is well known in Raleigh, having for a number of years run as Express Agent beiween this ida-e and Norfolk. A Norfolk paper says of him : "Mr. Drumniond ht art ily espoused the cause of the South, and at the breaking out of the war went into the service of the Confederacy a-s a ir.em ber of the Norfolk Light Artillery Rlues, with which command he served gallantly until l he surrender, At the close of the war he connected himself with tin' Adams Express Company, and for the pa-t four or live yi ars has heen ti 1 1 i ng t he ol'jce of express messenger on ihe Seabord Jt Roanoke Railroad, lie was taken sick about three weeks ago, hut was not considered dangerously ill until with in the past eight or nin days." Anna Dickinson To-Nn;ht. "Full of tenderness and eloquence." Atic lo7.' Tt ibunc. A Novel Case. A question will be aigued to-day before Judge Watts which is somewhat new ami certain ly important. Il is on a motion to quash all the presentments made by Ihe (Ji-uid Jury at ihe last Term of the Court upon which indictments were ft uiidel, and in fact to r-ct a-ide all the acts of that (iraioi Jury upon the ground that it whs impropi rly constituted. In the draw ngoi ihe (irand Jury ihere were tluee Town ship omitted in the Venire, ami it is claimed therefore that there was not such a full representation of the w hoi- bodv of the people as is con templated by the law. This action, if successful, will be very comprehensive, for itinvolvts the revision ;f cases in which p'irtiis were convicted aud sent to the Peni tentiary. It will also dischaige all those indictments for failure lo list tor taxes, some in number. These last will stilt he in reach oi the Solicitor, however, a we learn he would in any case, send rew hills to the piescnt d'rand Jury, as he lias announced Ids attention to disregard the law passed by the Legislature for the relief of such parties. We say this much for their caution and inforinas tion. Tiik Maxukaituke ok Domkstk.' Winks. The following act of the late (ientral Assembly will be found of Interest to the manufacturers of domestic wines in our State : An Art to encourage the manufacture, of domestic Wine a in this State ; Section 1. The (Jeneral Assembly of North Carolina do enact, That all wines made from grapes, blackber ries, currants, gooseberries, raspber ries and strawberiies, manufactured in this State from fruit raised in the State, may be sold in bottles corked or sea le 1 up, and not to be druuk on the premises, when sold in any quan tity whether greater or less than one quart; Provided, that nothing here in contained shall authorize any per son to sell any of the wines men tioned in this section to any person who is a minor under twenty-one years of age. Sec. 2. That this act shall not ap ply to any wines which have or con tain anv foreign admixture of spirit uous liquors, and shall only apply to such wines as derive their ardent spirit from vinous fermentation; Sec 8. Thia act shall be in force from and after Its ratification. RALEIGH. N. C. FRIDAY MINING. APJRI1V 5?; ;1875 For the Dally Ken;( The Foster Type-Setting- Machine. i ditors Daily News: It is not often that I presume to write anything for a newspaper, but in this case I hope I may be indulged with a few words. In your issue of the 6th of Marchi I read a long coramunication'In regard to "Foriter's Machine," and again-in the issue of the ICth I read wbatla supposed to be a reply (?) to the former. " Now, I do not desire to do Mri Foster or his Machine any injustice cr to do anything to make him "take the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad, which oners a very pleasant and quick ride to any Northern bound traveller, and go North," where "per haps he cau get State and National aid" fori do not think it would-be just to force him to return to that unappreciative spot for aid, after his having remained there for two or three years endeavoring to get "State and National (or private) aid" in the manufacture of Type-Setting Ma chines." My intention is not to do any one injustice. The writer of the Gth warns "us printers" against being deceived "by this machine not justi fying;" but I am of the opinion that he either did not know much of what lie wrote, or he would not have sup posed that a man of the inventive genius of Mr. F. would attempt to introduces machine with the exacn tiul point of its merit in the back ground. There are no less than half dozen machines in existence all lacking a competent justijicr. Com mon sense would teach that he woiiid not withhold that very part which will retard his progress in making "an ngrecment" with the printers to run his machines. Every printer who examines this machine knows that rifht here is the diilicu'ty. If the printer had to lose no time in jutifyi'j Am matter after he "sct" it, why then hecould "rattlethem down at live men rate all oyer the land" but there's the trouble; and there's where the trouble will remain. In the closing paragraph Mr. Fos ter says: "I am trying to build up a great "manufactory in your midst. I am pursuing not only a legitimate but strictly honorable business. I shall succeed. I shall first ask the printer to join me that my income may be quick, large and lasting, and the benefits to the public immediate. ' thry efue I ahull ertct in my fuc try tt school for edncatitty our ayents for th ir irork ,y tt rcyttlttr course of instruct '-on, AND THUS DKKY ANY OPPOSITION" TI1KY, OR ANY ONK KLSK, MAY rUKSl'ME TO THROW . IN MY WAY.' Certainly ! Why not? Grand conception! If they t,the printers; refuse tt take hold'hi Mr. F's ar rangement, they would refuse to give any assistance in his school for edu cating agents that is, all honortible, printtif would. He can teach his agents to manipulate the machi'ie, but has lie the "oractical knowledge of t he business" to teach them lo im pose "book forma" or to empty in a 'newspaper form?" Can he do all this without running an "immense eprinting establishment" in "viy fac tory?" In ordinary cases it will take five years for a man to acquire control of those "silent levers of the world's progress." but I must sup pose that when Mr. Foster gets to "ratrling them down at five-men rat-" his school for educating agents will accomplish this in one year thus saving "our agents" four years of labor which are generally in formed for a mere song. If Mr. Foster is in earnest in his enterprise let him not be alarmed at what the priuters will do. They have, ami want, nothing to do with hi agreements. Let Mr. Foster build hi manufactory, make his machines, put them on the market, and if they are a labor-saving ma chine, then they will be sold. He should not expect a journeyman pi inter to enter into "an agreement drawn up in regular bushiest style" lor the oppression of those who have been, heretofore, their best friends. As Mr. Foster proposes to work this "mutuai copartnership " business, the proprietors .will receive no bene fits whatever. The printers and Mr. F. have the monopoly all thtir own way. Monopolies are not "strictly hont t and honorable ;' and there foie he should not introduce his ma chine in a dishonest way. If he inaugurate a monopoly with the printers, will the public derive nny bene.it from the invention? He proposes lo organize the printers into a ioint stock com nan v so that his I' profits may he "quick, large and last ing. here is t lie oenent to me public if iwo or three printers can control these machines? Will not printing be as high as now ? In conclusion, Mr. Foster lias stated to several gentlemen that one printer can do fire, mtn's work with one ma chine, ami that if they (the printers) wiil join him, he will not sell his ma chine to aiy but printers. Suppose he enters into this arrangement, will the in vestment pay him or his stock holders? According to the best, sta tistical information there are in the United States and Canadas about II-VXX) pi inters, one machine for every five will take 5,000 machines. Will" it pay to go into an arrangement of this kind ? I should think not. Let Mr. Foster establish his factory in Raleigh, but he must not attempt to ride his machine into the market on the shoulders of the Printer. It the business is legitimateand honor able, then let it commence end be conducted on business principles. The printer does not fear the "Type Setter" any more than the carpenter did the planiug machine or the tail or the sewing maclfrne, or the shoe maker the machinery for making boots mid shoes. All these inventions have done these several classes untold good. There are more carpenters, tailors and shoe makers uow than before these inventions, but would they have been if the several inven tors had monopolized the business with a few representatives of these professions? The printers will refuse to have anything to do with his "rattling down" arrangement, but they will hail the advent of a labor-saving ma chine such as this proposes to be. J. E. W. March 23, 1S75. There are ten thousand journey men printers represented by Unions; the remainder are apprentices and printers working in country towns where only one or two are needed. In these placea no machine would be needed. This communication was handed in some time since, but was mislaid. Ed. . . Akbla , . Dickinson To-Night. "Worthy of her best fame as an ora tor, and honoring her woman's heart and soul." Springfield Bepublican. ; The Legislativb Enactment concerning the listing of poll Taxes. The followingact, passed at the late eession of the General As sembly, will be found of interest to a large class of persons : An Act to divest the jurisdiction of the Superior OourU, over misdemean ors, it-faUmy to list polfa and ..property, xincfTfor other purposes. The General Assembly? of North Carolina do enact 2 . Section 1. That section nineteen of ehapter one hundrefland fifteen of th laws of 1872-'73, and section n ine teen oi chapter one hundred and two of Battle's Re visal, and section nine teen of chapter one hundred and thirty-three of the laws of 1873-'74, be amended by striking out- "thirty days'whenever l( occurs In said sections nd Inserting in lieu thereof the words on month;" Sec. 2. That no part of the costs, upon any indictment, under said sections, shall in any case be taxed against tiie county, in which the same may be found, nor shall said county, in any event be held liable for the same, or any part thereof. Sec. 3. That the Solicitors of the several districts are hereby required to dismiss all indictments, now pend ing under the sections referred to in section one of this act, upon the ex hibition by the defendant of his tax receipts for such year or years, for which indictments have been found against him, aud the paymentof cost, which shall be fifty cents each to the Clerk and Sheriff and fifty cents to the Solicitor. Sec. 4. That all parties who fail to comply with the provisions of this act, as contained in section 3, shall he proceeded against, as if this act had not bee.i passed. Sec. 5. This act shall be in force from and after its ratification. Read three times and ratified in the General Assembly; thislSth dav of March, 1375. Anna Dickinson To-Nioht. "Unquestionably the most eloquent speaker in America." J'hiladephia Prcxs. The News job office is prepared to do all manner of job work upon the shortest notice and the most reason able terms. Give it a trial. Cot r on S k i: i C heatha m's Champion Prolific With proper cultivation will produce from two to four bales per &cre; ia at least four weeks cailier than the old kinks, has opened S00 to 500 bolls on a sin gle stalk. Packages containing 200. 700 and 1,500 seeds are worth SI, $3 and So respectively' ; six 1,500 seed packages for $25. We are authorized to give two seed for everyone short in any of the above packages. Call at our office, No. 5 Wilming ton street, and see specimen stalk. Address all orders to A. G. Lke & Sons. x. Local Agents h$ri7-lm ' Ralergh.N.C. ADVEhTISKJIEHTS. B R G A Wihlnsr to reduce ojr stock, we oflV- for Sile - ' arriHSfs, -J PI Krone, 2 Buggies, 2 Wairon nd l'i Wn Ilorsf apl U-tf WYNNE. YANCEY A CO. O li R E N Hoiiso mid lot on corner of West and Morgan streets. Lot. contains one acre; House foninlris lour larne rooms, two be low nd two above, with T'asae ttbove and below, with nil necessary out houses. House pal i! le t nnd rep tired si n:e last oc rtil:ed. Anrly lo npl U-lUa It. S. rUIXEN. j s lie (fTFt i n g e r Is uow lu receipt of his eutiie stock of SFi:iG AND SUMMIR MILLIXEET, Ln-li' s' K;incv, Fnrn Nlcmi t Hplr goods, a fu.l atoc. cf N l-'DLK tiOOlW, ;i1s j PARASOLS, ' FA VP. LAMA LACKSHAWLS and JACKETS, an rndlt'fcs vai lety of Baby Dret-ses and Baby Caps and Bonnets. Kid, Berlin. Silk an 1 Buckskin GLOVFb. I'i s t riinmlriiiH, t-ucli as SUfes, Laccf, Frinict'K juul (.'bat ton. EruugU children's a'ripfd Socks to supply every )iila in Noit'i 1 iiroli n:i -w il u ur .r two pui r. My -ti.. u whs b .unlit f r CASH arci an and WILL be R'll 'Ow ; all f xstc Is a call. (mi- ope, Ins will lie from now uctll the1 end of tl c kh.-s n. New goods wi.l lc added lo iuy stock f-v pry d v or I wo. M us. (T; I' TK (i ER, ps nsual, cm always ! lound ht !i'-r p'fct ready to vll ori her manv friends and cutolijers !! 9-:iW 1875. 1875. Spring Clothing, Kmbrsctne all the NEW STYLES lu Fabric uiid Cut ;ur MEN and BOYS, opening daily at R. B. ANDREWS & CO , Clothiers. UST OPENED, A NEW SUP FLY OF Scarfs, Ties and Suspenders At R. C. ANDREWS A CO.'S, Clothiers. R RIVING DAILY, OofNew Stack of SPUING STYLE Hats and Caps f-r Men and Boys, x At B. B. ANDREWS A. CO'S, Clothiers A Gents' Fnmlaers, 27 FayetteviUe St., pl-tf Baleigb,N.C. AJttUSEMEJTT. J U C K E R HALL TO-NIGHT, (FRIDAY APRIL 9th.) At tbe 'pontanaoog request of the leading ci tlseas of Raleigh. MISS ANNIE E. DICKINSON will deliver her highly popular theme, entitled What's to Hinder. Positively MU) Dickinson' farewell appearance. The Box Sheet for tbe sale or seat will be open to-day from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., at Car mer's Drag Store. T UCKER HALL ONE NIGHT ONLY. Saturday, April 10th, 1875. The Original and Famous Mad. Rentz's Female Minstrels and M'lle MARIE De Li.COUU'3 PARISIA N CAN- CAN DANCERS, eomposel of 30 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES and a corps of specialty Artists, forming an array of talent never before excelled on the AMERICAN STAGE. Notwithstanding the enormous expenses attached to this Company, there will be NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Keuts cau be secured at ("armer's Drug Store. Doors open at 7 o'clock P. M. Perform ance to commence at 8 P. M. Carriages can be ordored at 10 30 P. M. M. B. LEAVETT, General Sup't. HARRY PHILLIPS. Business Agent. apl 7-4t DLACKINGS. H. A REAMS & CO Manufacturers of Reams' DURHAM, N. C. The only Blacking that will POLISH OVER OILED SURFACE AND " Preserve the Leather ! Warranted to ExcelZ All Oilier s or Money Refunded! The only blacking lhat will polish on oiled surface. It Is guarant-ed to preKerve the leather and make 1t plianr, requiring less quantity and time to produce a per fect, gloss i nan any oihtr, the brusk to be applied immediately alter putting on the blitcklrg. A perfect gloss from this will not noil even white clothes. We aurn tee it as represented, and ask for patronage strictly on its merits. In testing our blacking use a brush that ha no other on tt. Prices as lo as other Blacking. Liberal arrangements made wit h merchants and wholes de dealers. Bt low we give itimonials of those who have tested nor Blacking thoroughly and spe .k lor themsel ves. The.S't testimonials are from gentlemen well knew a to the public. Respectfully, II A. KEAM-i A CO., Manuf cturers, Durham, N. C ew York. Dec 13, 1875. Messrs II. A. Reams & Co., Durham, N C : Gentleman I h.ive used the B acking manufactured by you, and pronounce il unsui pabed for preserving the leather, producing a bettir polish than any other, with less laiior. Respectfully vours. GEO. K. BROWN. Durham, N. C . Dec. 4, JS7J. For twenty-five years I have been using .Mason's Blocking. When offered my other have Invariably replied. "Mason's is goo 1 enough lor me." Repeated trials oi Reams' Polish have convinced me of its superiority over tny hitherto favorite. W. R. HUGHES, M. D; New York. Dec. 8. Is7-1. A s ngle trial is all tbat is necessary tat convince that "The Dm ham Hoot, ami .-shoe. Polish" is the best Without doubt tt. will soon have ihe largest sale ot anv Uiivkicg made. J. HOWARD WAilNER. Wake Forest College, J.tne 17, 171. We bave used the "Durham Pool and Shoe Poiish' and think It-superior to any Rlaekintr we have evur tried. Indeed, we bel eve that it is all.tlnt h manufactur ers claim f r it. " W. G. STMNfOVS. L. R. MILLS, Pm'esors W F. Coll -ge. AV T. WALTElts, 1). D.. : W. T. mi' OK-", 1. '.. Vev ('HAS. E. TAYLOR, ; Rev. JAME-A PUItKl OY. W. M. WING ATE. I) 1) , President Wake Foict College; Durham, N. C, Dec. 3, 1871. The Durham Boot and S'toe Polish U ft marvelous Ulncklng. It !. superior to Ma son's or any French Black-tig 1 have ever used. M. F. TOMLINSON. Durham, N. C, Dec. 3, 1871. I take much pleasure In saying thatl am constant-It using fleams' "Hoot a'd Shoe Polish," and that I can unhesilai lug y re commend It to the public as superior to, any Blacking In use. No gentle nan's boudoir is complete ivlthout if. J. S. C.VRR. Dur:iam, N. C, Dec. a, 1874. Hrvtng used the great and nnequaled Reams' "Boot an I Shoe Polish." we feel th.it we cannot loo highly recommend it. Ilisallth tt the proprietors claim for tt, aud Its merits must sooa endear it to the patronizing public. W. T. BLACK WELL & CO. . mar 13-1 JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE TO-DAY. 25 Bbls. Early Rose Seed Potatoes. 1 car load Canlen Syrup. Bbls Dried Apples. 6 tubs Oosheu Butter. 10U cases Canned Fruit and Vegetable. 1 cane of our celebrated $1.00 caulKer tct, dried beef, beef tongues, breakfast strips, sugar cured shoulders, Ac W. C. & A. B. STr.ONACH. O YOU WANT ANY IRISH POTATOES 20 barrels Early Rose fc'eed and Table Pota oes, 10 barrels Peach Blow Seed and Table P.0 1 HV 1 0BS 10 barrels Peerless Seed and Table Po tatoes. 5 barre's Early Goodrich Table Pota toes. Just received by W. C A A. D. 8TR0NACH. MOLASSES NEW CROP OF CUBA. . Iune car ioa jusi received ana rot wue by B. F. JON)) A CO. Npsno ,1. (,t.- 5- v;, PICErFlVE CENT:;, FERTILIZER- are now ready to receive orders for tbe following wil k nown Fertilizers : - 1,000 Sacks Pat apsco GaahO. 1,000 Wlton,r Whann A Co.'S Raw Bone Superphosphate. ljDOO Backs John Merrymaa A Co.s Am nion lated Dissolved Bone. 1,000 Sacks Vegitator. 600 . . Watson A Clarkes' Superphos phate. ' 500 SacksZells Ammonlated Superphos phate, j - . i " 600 Sacks Gnanahavl Guano. 600 Acid Phosphate- (to use with cotton seed.) - 600 Backs Agricultural Lime. WILLIAMSON. UPCHURCH A THOMAS, feb3-tf - 53 Fayetteville Street UANO ! GUANO ! GUANO 1 'e are agents for SNOWDEN & PETER'S AMMONIATED SOLUBLE BONE PHOSPHATE, And also the Sea Gull Ammoniated Dissolved Bone phosphate. - These fertilizers have received the ful lest recommendations ot so of the lead ing agricultural chemists ot tbe county, and have been used with great success by many planters. Circulars and testimonials can be bad ou application. PARKER, B ARBEE d LATTA, Raleigh. N. C. Jan 14-3m G E N U N E PERUVIAN GUANO. IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES. By instruction of the Peruvian Govern ment, their Agents here have advanced the price of GUANAPE GUANO, from Septem ber 1st, 174. to sixty-two dollars and fifty cents. (62.50,) Gold, per ton of . 2,240 lbs, gross, establishing at the same time a new scale of discounts, the lowest being of 50c on parcels from 50 to 100 tons, and the highest $3.70 on 500 tons and over; as usual, they will not sell in lots of less than ten tons. . UNDER THIS NEW ARRANGEMENT I AM ENABLED TO FILL ORDERS FOR LOTS OF TEV TONS AND UPWARDS, AT LESS PRICE THAN THE AGENTS OF THE PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT. I WILL, AS HEKETOFOKE, SUPPLY QUANTITIES UNDER TEN TONS AT THE SAME RATE AS CHARGED BY THEM. Circulars containing testimonial?, refer ences and full particulars, mailed free on application, R. B ALCAZAR, No. 53 Beaver St., New York. P. O. Box. 129. de30-tf. INSURANCE. Q.LOBE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. PLINY FREEMAN LORING ANDREWS,. JAS. M. FREEMAN,-.. President .Vice-President. .Secretary. Assets - $4,506,800. Surplus - $445,608. . ,. . -re iii 'i ft r' ' ! ' r" VA RIOUS KINDS OF POLICIES ISSUED Reserve Dividend Plan a Special Feature. " ' . " FOLICIE3 NON-FORFEITABLE after annual payments. Dividends declarea annually and paid in CASH TO POLICY-HOLDERS. Agents wsntt-d for Raleigh, Wilmington nnd Charlotte, with whom liberal contracts will be made by W. M. HTJTSON, General Agent for North Carolina, Jan 10 D3m Raleigh, N. C. IYNCHBURG INSURANCE J AND BANKING COMIANY OF VIRGINIA, Capital $350,000.00 Aet Jan. 1,1873 618,312.22 State Dep it to Secure N. C. Policy Holders 15,000.00 The benefit to be derived by tbe prbllc from Insurance Hgaiust loss by fire are so ereat when couipureJ with Its triflng cost, as to rentier it ihe duty ok kvehy oulo avail t' cmscivesof the protection offered by the Itj nchbnrg Insurance AND Banking Company against ihe destructive ravaee oi FIRE, which In a few moments may lay waste the frnlia f a hole Hie of industry. - Dwellings a pedal ly and rates- rery lew. Agents In all the principal towus. J. M. TaTE. GenernJ Agent, , llalelgh. i. C. ap 2 sunday&thursday m A LBEMARLE INSURANCE J COMPANY, ct: arlottf-sville, Virginia. Established in Woi. Cah Assets, - - 8X50,000.00. Old Dominion Insurance Comp'y. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Organised in 1870. Cash Assets, - - 325,000.00. Each CornpRMy has $10,000 deposited with t he Treasurer of this Htale for srecial security of our Policy Holde s. LAWRENCE A WINSTON, General Agents for N. O. mhl0-2m CfflceCO Fayetteville st. LIFE ASSOCIATION OE AMER ICA; OP KT. LOUIS, MO. Assets Jan. 1, 1875. f4.8N9.482 Surplus over Liabilities, 581. 610 IsKu'es Policies on all approved plans. Grants twent t-flve per cent, additional In surance for the first rive ye.tr. on all except Term Policies, thus guaranteeing the eff -ct of an average tllvitlend during the early years of tte Policies, and five year, ten year and long term plans of insurance, af fording Indemnity ou the most favorab'e terms during the productive anl responsi ble years of life. -These are the b:st plans ever offered. North Carolina Department. OKFICE AT RALEIGH. W. r,. 8TRONACH. I J. M. TATE, Acting Pretddf nt. I heoretary. The Assocltttlon Joans your money In North: Carolina. Llb-ral contracts with good Agents. tnar 25-ThurASuod.w2m A NICE LOT OF HAMS JUST received from Eastern N. C, anci for halts especially for table ue I y A. G. LEE fc SONS. BUSHELS WHITE Spring t-ats forsilw by t be A. G. LK it' HUA. A1 Itt T.i -c o t."L3ir UTrtTTXTfr a t vr a t JL jr nijoii M,mi liJlnrln bit. ntl anil ATamlnimt .t-lw G. LEE SONS. M ILL FEED, CHOPS,, BRA1T. v e are nre Dared to All orders for any w A quantity Mill Feed, Chops and Bran. Chops freshly . ground of Bye, Oats and Corn. Nothipg so good or cheap for your Horses and Cows. rf WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH A THOMAS, dWjM,r Agents for Oak City Mills. : is . j ; 1 ' ; . BATES OT ADVEBTISLTTa. j One aqaareone ramt ' f ,. $i oo One square, two Insertions r 1 60 Oae square, one week ;.. u.- 8 60 One square, one awwitti . , , , . , . g 00 One square, three monttis.....,!. Id 00 One square, six months. .j,, 80 09 One square, twelve months 60 03 - For larger advertisemeBt liberal con tracU will be made. Tas cksts per line charged for flrst Insertion mid fit enrra fo sit subsequent Insertions fer advertise ment not specially eoetraoted Cor. Adver tisements mast be con fined strictly to the Dnslness ot the advertiser. ' . s I?R ACTICAL DISTrLLER, . CATAWBA' W.'cVy,", Pare cODter distilled Cein and Rye .Whiskies oa h nd. -.i ' Orders solicited and promptly filled. Address J. H. CLlNK.. mh38-Xm OaUwba, N. C PROFESSlONAt OAHUI. A iTYnc tTA. R if -IT ir r nmw ap tin m m. sti ms m. m mrrm e RALEIGH IT. C Practices in the State and FederalCourU . Collections made In any part of tbe state Office In Yarborough House building. -no2l-tf "P D W A R D W . f O U Attorney at Law, SMITH FIELD, JOHNSTON OOUNTY -NORTH CAROLINA. Jan 9-8m B. H. Buww, Sak'x. T. Wiujiks jgUNN & WILLIAMS, Jt TTORJITE ITS JIT ROCKY MOUNT. N. a f Practice la the Supreme Court of the State and In the Federal Court at Kalelg n mh 1-tf. BOARDING HOUSE. JT.OWELL HOUSE, BLOUNT STREET, Bet een Hargett and Morgan, RALEIGH, N. C. M rcb 20, 187 To the public, I respectfully announce .that from and after this day I will rua my House as a PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, under the seme name as heretofore. I return my sincere thanks to my many frleuds and patrons for their very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on us, and respectfully ask n continuance of their fa vors Complete accommodations guaran teed at moderate rales. B. N. HOWELL. R. P. HowELt, Proprieter." Business Manager. mar21-ir BILLIARD HALLS. J- E V 'BILLIARTj r HALL, Over Harrixen aud Bashford's liar gett treet Kaloou. This is to announce to the Public that RUFUS R. KINO- Has opened an attractive BILLIA lib HALL in the Room up stilrs over Harri son A Bash ord's Saloon oa ' Hargett Street, and has placed therein two of COLLKN DER'S BE-iT NEW YORK . ' ' BILLIARD T ABLEST Where lovers of fie beautiful game can spend agreeable pastime to their Infinite pleasure. ... The Hall has been elegantly papered and otherwise Improved, and present to the eye everything that. Is pleasing. It will be open both day and night, aud belog only a few do Ts from our mala thoroughfare, Frfyet evlileMir et, 1 easy of access and posa sse every convenience. mbl7 lm RUFUS K, KING. CO.nMl!NlON MERCHANTS. A. G Lr.K. En. H. Lb. Ci bk It. Lkf. A STRICTLY COMMISSION HOUSE, A. O. IEE & SONS, RALEIGH, N C." We give our entire attention to handling goods. ii C JMMIS-ilON, and therefore cau handle to advantage oocuilgumuut of Corn, Corn Meal, Chicken, Hay, N. C. Flour, Kges. Folder. ' Bacon, and all the Stuck, or Oreen Porli. products of Oats, Bet f, the farm Pease, N. C. ILim, or garden. All of which we sell for casb, and are there fore able to maize prompt return. We f Holt consignment from Wes t-rn North Carolina, and the Hlate generally. COTTON IS OUR SPECIALTY, and we are prepared to pay the hlghen Market price, or tel i to al vantage any lot consigned to us from oar friend. We have taken the Agency for Ihe PIEDMONT GUANO, manufa'-f nred at. Baltimore and Culpeper, Va. AFE tTILIKK OK THW HIGH EST STANDARD, Wecare mainly to Introduce It tbU e ir by selling a small quantity lo each of our friend, and are an h'trlzod to give a written guarantee that it w.U equal any GUANO sold In this market ALSO AGENTS F6R The ORCIIILLA GUAHOandThe SOUTH SEA GUANO. See advertisement In another column. The S'"JIOKIELD CJTTJN PRE, the best invented. The DIAMOND COTTON CHOPPEIL-Ev-ery one warranteiK A. M LKE A SONS. P. O. Box 2ii lUlelgh, N. C. . feb 17-tf jyiLLIAMSON, UI'CHURCH.4 THOMAS, WHOLESALE GR0C R 8 1PD Commission Morcliants No. 53 Farettcville St. RALEIGH. N. C. T7XCELLENZA COTTON FER- riUZEB. Soluble Sea Island Guano, Empire Guano, Bradley's Sea Fowl aed Phosph lie. Genuine Peruvian Gnano. Zoll's Acid Phosphate for composting. Hmd for circulars, feb 10 tt W. C. A A. a STRONACH. T7ARLY SEED POTATOES. I j 40Ba-relH .arly Rose nd IVeriess Put a pes. Every ba rel warrented pure seed, received to-dy. feb24-tf W.ll.4 A. B. WROSACH. JUST RECEIVED . Thiee car loads Fodder, bright anJ new. OnucA' load 0 hacks. Two hn mired dozen Eggs, all comslgned and must beeold. McMACKIN A FAISON ONE OF TIIE LARGEST! stocks of HoWery and Handkerchiefs lu the city yon will find at J. IL HOG WW A CO.. Prairie Building, Wilmington St. rATS. OATS. OATS. OATS. 300 Bushels nice white see 1 oats Just re- ' celved on consignment and for sale by mb27-tf A. GLEE A SONS. I N A8SORTED STOCK OF i CONFECTIONS. Fiesh and nice, -lying to-day st . TONNOFFSKJ'S, "vr
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1875, edition 1
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