Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 11, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DAILY NEWS:. rruSKX it thi KAvh itnr-iiiifo co., XlXjE- yrtln!tret.neerrayeUeTllleRU, FWiTirmiM'iA. pa month. w T, nT HobocrtbOTS. dUTwd In any p.., or be Cy. rnem PetiU pT week. tr - - " i;iano. rr V E N'T Y-T WO YEARS .OF PRACTICAL JSUCCESS ! M Ritrogenixed Super Phosphate, COMPOSED OF ANIMAL MATTER. Fnr quick and steady aHlon and per-a-mect Improremert of the soil It baa ftOeqOAi- PRICES. t 1 f aja, November 1st S7."jO per ton. M A PES ACID PHOSPHATE v r com poaUoiC with collo seed only t.JO per ton. Foriebr A. C. SANDERS A CO. II R CD o cj a tr H PHOSPHATE hr r the tnnat popular Fertiliser erer c ' u . ie ftae. ol m aa'd to be the best r motl successful farmers, PRICKS: .i i "h. to JJ7 Novo oq ber Ut. U ii'tf t!.r f of the raaar teatl nci: handed as by oar plutUrf, who br al Itonetail lwojrers. Ko wl. by A. C. SANDERS A CO. We Ooomy. N. C. Dec. SI. 1TC ei-. A. C. Snder A Co. : iitau : Hartnc u1 th Jt-r Phoihate i rt ir I tin contlaml tkit It tseqal io." a a Fertiliser, and St coo L I kon : eoaaequentlr I thtnfc It l the tLeept.t R. J. IVKT. Johnston Ooanty, Pec 30, 1ST. r. .. C. San!er A Co.: Oo' Aftr trytnz fire dlfT-rent k:odtf Fertiliser I ud the Star Itioe I bti. ind rhtf rfolljr uv I lb nk tt equal to. tr tot better. than any I ever used. I tail t le It again. Jf. L. BARNES. Johnston County. Dec 14, 1ST 4. Ver. A. C. Sanders A Co.: (enta : I reallr think th ftr Phonphate therbeope Fertiliser I eer oe1, and dow It Is equal to anT : n I I prtft It to Im PLaine or any other kind I have ud. L. B. BIN N ANT. Harnett Co.. N. C. Dee. SO. 1374. Veaara. A. C Panders Co. : (rot: I bare nsed tbe 8Lar rboapnate io nical qnDtitea and on Ibe ame anil with te S'trvu. and can ebeerfollr re rxDDDrnd tbe Star as eqral In ail respects to the NkTuu. (eb 10- if E. STKWA RT. LIQUORS. 2 U O R We are re-elvlne to day, one car load of "rROINIA WHI-KY and bare ron tan t y on r a1 lb- rami brand of d)KN and aTi: WUlskYS ever olered In tbU mar- VbX) tf K. F. JONES A CO. a 05 M - B o e" 111 CO t o o pr 5 tr 3 N.'t sd sa?i1 2 1 c a- ' 3 S ri 3 - i , Z -I 4 - era ; : a 2? c 1? MASLTACTrUEKS. n "c o r r"'a o1e HOME INDUSTRY. W be leare to call the attention of SOCrHEHN MERCHANTS lo or s'ock of Cotton Yarn, Kheellnga, ItUIs, Tick. I'e'looades. 1'lalds. Cliecka. sr., mannfctared by as of tbe very beat Oot loi. We hara had lone ei rx-rlence in the Minn'actors) of tbe sbnrt foods and oir machinery being ail new and of the most auproTed kind, we flatter oaraslTOs that ran compete In QUALITY AND PRICE with a ny establishment ICortb or Booth. Order anile t ted, and promptly dell rerod ess cars at this place witnoat additional cbarxe. Address UOLT A MnfjRE. Prop'rs, rntte Factory. Haw Rl vsr P. O , N. C T. M. HLT. A. O. Moors. mar 14m MISCELLANEOUS. OUdEt6IGy, FRECOE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. HalDf been enesged la the palntlnt bojtnea in all fa brancbeo for the past aara, I respeetfolly offer mr aerrieea to UiepoMle. H6C8E PAINTING, plain or ornamen- tION PAINTING in any stylo and tn srhl-b we cannot be snrpeaed. rRESCOItlNO. KALAoMININO.OrLD INO on O laaa and ORNAMENTAL PAINT INO a specialty. I refer all persona tn want of a saperlor ob totgy work In Lbe city, which ahows Show located cn East aide Fayette rtne Mroot, next door to the giate National Bank. fTI a ehi tra . APES MAjrs! EU:I? IS -3 C I V VOL. VII NO 35. . XOCAX MATTER. E. O. WOODSON, City -Editor. t9Ta snoscripUoa Hat of the lAILY NKWH la larrer tkan that ol ayother Daily ia th Stte.sl la doable that of nay other Daily In Raleish. Adrertiaerashoalo aaake a aote ol thi.a PosUOfBce Directory. For the benefit of the PnMle, wo pab Uah the following Directory of the Post otfico of IhU city : Western Mall U eloaod at 5 P. K. dellyered at 915 A. M. Eastern cloaedat 810 deilverod at P. M. Northern - cloaedat :15 A. M. dellTorod at. .4:30 r. M. Office boars for dellrerlng of malls from S.30 a. m, to 6:30 p. n?. Money Orders are loanod and paid from fcU a. an. to C-OO p. m. Letter can bo Registered from MS a. m to r(X) p. m. No malls seat or reoelred on Bnndaya. W. W. Holdc, Poalxaaater. SPECIAL. CITY ITEMS. BaicK! Baica!! Brick !! For sale at Aabory. North Carolina, by D. 3. Inautx or H. J. Irila5. aprl 8-TASatX For Salk. 1 now Wilcox Glbbe Bw lng Machine, nerer boon naed, and Jnat re cel Ted from the mannfactory. Forpartlo nlars apply at Tbi Nxws Orrica. dec 17-tf Local Briefs Corn sold In tbe Newbern market Friday at MJc. Partie wantine wafrori work done should visit N. I'lutnadore a. All the pulpita In our city will be occupier! t-dav and the c hurt lies no doubt will be well filled. Parties wantlnjr convenient resi dence should notice the advertise ment of Mr. J. M. Pool. Messrs. Wynne, Yancey A Co.. will receive to-morrow a car-load of well-broke mules. Another song of the Sentinel This U tbe way I long hare aoncbt. I waa for sale, and now I'm bought. Rev. Mr. Rranon officiates to-day at the Wicket Gate, near tbe Fair (rounds. The Rev. George Patterson, of Ht. John's Church, Wilmington, will preach at the Church of the Good shepherd to-night at 7:4-5. The News Job office is continually adding new material and stock. All manner of work executed with dis Ialch and neatness. Mape's fertilizers, sold by A. C. Saunders 5c Co., have given unlver tal satisfaction. The Star Amnioni ated Holuable Phosphate has bean sold by this firm this season very largrly. rce their advertisement. ENt)CRAfiE Home Industry. We would invite especial attention to the advertisement of the Granite Factory Mills, located at Haw River, North Carolina. Mes-srs. Holt t Moore are men of sterling character, of tl:ie husiue.- attainments, and are engaged in building up those Lome manufactories which sooner or later will serve to develop much of the now dormant wealth of our State. Let our home enterprises be encour aged, and let thos wanting cotton yarnes, sheetings, drills, 4c, give these mills a trial. Movements ok Cotton in Ral eigh. Receipts for tbe week ending April 10th, 3J7 bales, market closing at loje. Receipts for corresponding week 174. 677 bales, market closing at Decrease in receipts for week this yearV) hale. Whole receipts si net? 1st iSeptember, 1S74, to date, 31,508; same time last jear, 22,768. Increase in receipts to date, 8,8J0. .The weather during the week was open and warm up to Saturday, and farmers were busy at home preparing for next crop, which will in part ac count for such light receipts. The market has been unusually dull and aympatiiiaiog with Northern mar kets baa downward tendency and quotations are nominal. Person Street Ciicrch. The revival which has been in progress at this Church for the 'past three weeks, coutinues to increase in in terest. About 12o persons have been the subjects of converting Grace, and have joined lh Church, as the result of this great work. Rev. R A. Willi", has beea assisting In the meeting for several days, preaching as we are informed, "sennonsof deci ded merit and power. Rev. II. P. Cole has also leen in attendence upon the revival. Rev. J. P. Moore, t le Presiding Elder, will preach to day at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. in., it be ing the oocassion of his seooud Quarterly Meeting for this charge. There will be prayer-meeting in this Church to-day at 9 a. m. and af 3 p. m. The addition to the Church building is now ready for use, and persons attending the meeting will fiud com fortaole seats. The public are invited to attend. The Colonized Rads in the Fifth Ward. A correspondent in another column makes the law plain as regards the right of a colonized voter to register. The Radicals of this city, knowing no law, and yielding to their inhuman thirst for office, have endeavored to override the late enactment of the Legislature amend ing tbe charter of this city, and have both openly and secretly been en gaged in the devilish wotk of coioniz' itig the ignorant negro potent into tbe Fifth Ward, with a view of overrun ning the honest Democratic vote of ttiat ward, and thus retain control of the city and this work has been done principally by offlce-holdeM, those whose duty it should be to pro tect the laws of the land. The law Is plain that these colonized squatters, who have been huddled together In every conceivable hut, and who have only been moved Into the ward for a temporary purpo, have not a sha dow of right to vote, and we feel con fident those who have the real inter ests of the city government at heart will not submit to the perpetration of this outrage. Let tbe law. be rigidly enforced upon every man who thus attempts to put aside a law of tbe land. We bare compiled much of the rescallty of the Radicals In this con-i nectlon, and propose to ventilate It rally before the any or election. THE JJAILY For the Dally News. Colonizing Is It Lawful t The term "colonizing" Is generally understood to mean the settling of voters in certain districts, counties townships, or wards of a city, in order to carry elections, it Is a clever poll tical trick and it does credit to tbe brains of tbe party wire-pullers, and is certainly a very easy way to accom plish a partisan victory. But la it right? Is it justifiable ? Is it consistent with the law of the land? As to Its being right or wrong in a moral point of view, it is useless to inquire. As to whether it conflicts with our common sense notions of justice or not, may as well be passed over in silence. I only wish to direct attention to tbe point, whether or not tne colonizing wmcn nas notoriously been going on in this city, contrary to the term of the charter, under which the approaching election is to be held 7 open It will turn the fact of the May election : and as a citizen of Ralelrn. interested in an humble way in all that concerns its welfare, I would respectfully suggest that the wise men of the city immediately give the subject that attention which its im portance merits. To my mind. I submit in all can dor and without prejudice to the rights of any. this colonizing busi ness is a plain, palpable, unmistaka t i i i . i . . i -.1 Die violation oi tne terms ui tue uutir ter which is the law governing in this matter. Let us see. The qualification Of voters In this election, is determined by the charter itself. Now arises the question, who are the qualified voters? The charter requires that the voter shall be a citizen of North Carolina, and that be shall have resided in the city of Raleigh ninety days, and in tbe ward in which he offers to regis ter, thirty days next preceding the day of election. Observe that the word "resided" is u.ed as the same word which is em ployed in that section of the State Constitution which prescribes the qualitlcations of electors. It is, then, of the first importance, in ascertaining the lawfulness or un- lawfulueas of this colonizing, that the exact legal meaning of the word rc- gutca be ascertained. Does it mean a bare living in the ard thirty days a mere temporary lodging a squatting for a temporary purpose ? For example, can a citizen of Raleigh living in the first Ward move over into the second Ward thirty days before the election, and register and vote there, unless he moved with the intention of makiug the second Ward his fixed abode, the place of his home ? We need not rely upou our com mon sense notions about this matter. The Supreme Court of North Caro lina relieves us of this trouble. It has rendered a decision which defines the legal signification of the term "residence," and sets the matter in a clear light. In the case of Roberts vs. Cannon, 4 Dev. and Bat. 250, it is decided that by residence the Constitution in tends a domicil ; and that this re quisition is not satisfied by a visit to the place, whether for a longer or shorter period of time, if the stay there be for a temporary purpose, aud with the design of leaving when that purpose is accomplished. To use tbe exact language of the decis ion, "it must be a fixed abode, con stituting it the place of his home." What can bo plainer than that? This decision is In Btrict accordance with the common law definition of the term "residence," and the com mon law Is "the perfection of rea son." In Bruner's Law Dictionary resi dence is defined to be "the place of one's domicil ;" and it is a domicil "when it is taken up animo mani endi," (that is, with the intention of remaining.; In a North Carolina case. (Home vs. Home 9 Ired. 99,) it was decided that to make a place a man's domi cil, the man must not only live in such place, but must do so with the intention of making it a home. This true and legal construction of the word " resided," deprives the colonizer of the right to vote, unless he can swear that be moved into the ward with the intention of making it his fixed abode, the place of his home, and not for a mere temporary purpose. And those who swear, swear at their peril, for the law is that "if any person shall wilfully swear falsely in such affidavits he shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor ; and on conviction shall be sentenced to pay a fine of one hun dred dollars, aud to be imprisoned sixty days in the county jail." The charter is most explicit on this point. It prescribes that the election must be held agreeably to the provi sions of sections 11, 14, 15, 19 and 20 of chapter 52, of Battle's Revisal. Sectiou 15 states in full the oath to be administered to persons challeng ed. In that oath the voter Is requir ed to swear that he is "an actual resi dent." To be " an actual resident" of a county, township or ward, according to our best law and authorities, the person must go Into Buch territory with the intention of establishing there his domicil or permanent abode. So that, a man who moves from one ward Into another for the purpose of voting in the latter, and after the election, leaves the ward in which he voted, renders himself 11a ble to indictment, and to the severe penalties provided In the charter. The law it seems to me, is very plain so plain that "he that runs may read." But I do not know that this Is the general opinion. On the contrary, it Is evident that many of our best citizens look upon "coloniz ing" as lawful. I can only account for this upon the supposition that they have not given the subject a thorough Investigation. This matter should be well under stood, for ignorance of the law will be no excuse for the colonized voter. On This point, too, we have legal decisions. In State vs. Hart, 6 Jones 3S9, it was decided that "an indict ment will lie against one who gives an unlawful vote, though he and others may have thought it to be lawful ; and even the fict that the inspectors of the election thought it was lawful for him to vote, will be no defence, if they did not decide so upon a full statement of the facta made to them." And again, in the State vs. Boyett, 10 Iredell. 338.lt is decided that "where a man is indicted under the statute for knowingly and fraudulent ly voting at an election, when he, Is not qualified to rote, bo cannot Jus I': . .: . . RALEIGH. N. C, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 11; 1875. tify himself by showing that he "was advised by a very respectable gentle man that he had a right to vote ; for the maxim that ignorance of the law excuses no man, applies aa strongly to this case as any other." : The; duties of the Judges of the election as regards these "oolouixea ' voters. Is plain. Section 14 of Chap. 52, Battle's Revisal, referred to in the charter, says: ! ' 1 "On the day of election any elector may, and it shall b the duty or the Judges of election, to challenge the vote of any person, ' who may be known or expected not to be a duly qualified voter." ...... Laying aside all partisan conside rations, every good citizen snouia desire to see a fair electlon-a'falr fieht between the two Darties which are struggling for supremacy, and a rigid enforcement of justice against those persons who shall attempt to vote contrary to the Law and tbe Constitution; and seek, to defeat, the will of, the bona fide residents of the various wards of this city. j Our; Churches To-Day. Divine services will be held at the following Churches to-day, (Sunday.) Strangers and others In the city are earnestly and cordially Invited to attend. Gentlemanly ushers will be present to conduct visitors to pews, which are always free. Baptist Church, comer Salisbury and Edenton streets, Kev. Dr. Pritchard officiating. Services 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m. Services will be conducted in the Presbyterian Church this morning at 11a. m. and to-night at 7f o'clock, Rev. Dr. Atkinson officiating. Christ Church, Wilmlugton street, Rev. Dr. Marshall, officiating, ser vices every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Every Wednesday at 4 p. m. Every Friday at 10 a. m. All Saiut's Days at 10 a. m. Chapel of St. Mary's School, Rev. Aldert Smedes, D. D., Rector. Tbe services are held in the morning at 11 o'clock, and at 5 in the evening. Edenton Street Methodist Church, Edenton street, Rev. J. P. Moore, at 11: o'clock a. m., and 7 o'clock p. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Church of the Good Shepherd, Hillsboro St., Rev. E. R. Rich, Services at 11 a. m., and at 7:45 p. in. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. All seats free. Person Street Jethodist Church, Rev. J. P. Moore, officiating. Servi ces at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 J o'clock p. m. St. John's (CUthollc) Church, corner Morgan and Wilmington streets, Rev. Father Reilly officiating. Mass at 1 1 o'clock. Vespers at 4 p. m, St. Augustine (col.) EpiscopaljCor ner of Lane and Dawson streets, Rev. E. J. Smedes, officiating. Services at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. Second Baptist Church, bwain street, Rev. Mr. Jordan officiating. Services at 11 o'clock a. m., aud 7 o'clock p. m. Salisbury (colored) Baptist Churcn. Sabbath School at 9 o'clock a. in. Services at 11 o'clock a. m., and 7 p, m. itev. j.j. onus omciaung. The Pastors of the diflerentch arches will please notify us on Saturdays of any changes that may occur in their pulpits. Madame Rentz's Troupe. As per announcement, this troupe of fe male minstrels performed at Tucker Hall last night to a large and we may say very respectable audience. We admit with shame ana mortincation that the house was greatly larger than that given Miss Dickinson. As to the character of the entertainment we can say the troupe carried out their original programme, minus a little of the Can-C an portion, which had been prohibited on the Tucker Hall boards, but enough was left to please the audience which had gone toee what was to be seen. For fur ther Information ask any one you meet on the street to-day the most of them were there. The 'lodge' was not in session, because we left home to go there, found it closed, and all the members at tne uan-uan. it is really a good show (for gentlemen only) and In their performance last night sustained their reputation as "brilliant performers." r- The Cardinal's Costanme. The election and confirmation of Arc'.i bishop McCloskey as Cardinal necessitated action In the way of pre paring the costume designated for the nositlon. and as no previous oc casion had arisen for such a costume on this side of the Atlantic, consider able doubt was entertained whether the requisite materials could be ob tained without a special order being despatched to Europe. The dress of a cardinal is peculiar both in style and texture, aud the difficulty that was expected greatly perplexed those who had the matter in cnarge. Accoraing to the official programme, the robes of a cardinal are composed of three separate aud distinct pieces the cas sock, the ruantelletta, or full cape. and the mazelta, or short cape, all, when woru, assuming the shape and having the appearance or a single garment. These three articles are made of a pecular and very ncu anu costly fabric, technically denomin ated Sicillenne silk, which Is usually manufactured fifty inches m wicitn, n order to avoid unsightly seems in the garments. The color of this bi cilienne silk is a rich shade of scarlet. ana bears tne name oi "oarainai Color." The dress, when made up, . Is lined throughout with rich gros grain silk of the same shade. New 1 ork Herald. Man Killed at Mount Savage. On Tuesday evening last, about half past ten o'clock, a man named Balam Eaton, a laborer at the Mount Sav age Fire-brick works, was almost in- tautly killed. Through some acci dent he lost his balance and fell ackward into the clay-grinder, eath occurring almost instantly, laton waa about twenty-three years of ace. and leaves a wife and one child. Cumberland Aid.) Hews, Aprils. Th editor of a new naoer in Xe- hraka hpcrins his Introductory arti cle with the following sentence : "The object in view in tne estao .ishment of this paper is the procu ring of means wherewith to buy bread and butter and good clothes." That naner will Bucceed. and that editor Is a trump. "Ynn sra from the country, are you not, sir?" asked a city clerk of a Quaker wno naa justarnvea. -xes. -"Well, here Is an essay on the rear ing of calves." "That," said Amln adabr "thee had best ' present to thy mother". j H '1 t i Subscribers finding this notice marked are apprised that their term of subscription will expire within two weeks.' - All TeneWals must be prompt.- , r , . j To the Press. The Third Annual Session of the North Carolina Press Association will assemble In the City of Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 11th day of May, 1875. A full atten dance is earnestly desired. Joseph A. Emoelhard, President. R. T. Fulghtjm:, Secretary.-' J"The Press throughout the State will please notice. Every One Required to REais teb. In consequence of the change of the Wards or the city by the new charter, an entirely new registration la required., Let every Contervative in the city be certain that he i regis tered, by the 23rd inst. -' A -T - - Ohio. i ; In our rejoicings over the great Democratic victory in Connecticut we ought not. to forget ! that Ohio, in her municipal elections,., 'has also achieved a series of local victories. As a prelude to the general State election in. October these victories are important. They prove that the reaction .which the Republican jour nals insisted was indicated by the drawn battle in New Hampshire was simply a figment Of the imagination. The local elections In Ohio were car ried by the Democrats' and Con servatives by largely increased maj orites, and the, prediction is made that the Democratic majority in the October election will not be less than 20,000 and may reach 30,000. It is not well, however, to count too sure ly on so great a victory. The battle has yet to be fought, and every foot of ground will be hotly contested. Governor Allen, in his speech at Columbus on Wednesday, while ex pressing himself confidently as to the result, warned his hearers, never theless, that ''Grant and his office holders would make a desperate struggle to regain the State." This is to be expected. Every means and appliance to this end will be used. The loss of Ohio in October will have a tremendous influence on the Presidential election next year, and knowing this, all that money, and patronage, and lavish promises can do toward carrying the State forjthe Republicans will be employed with out stint. We believe that the Demo crats and Conservatives will come out of the contest victorious, not withstanding. But it will require vigilance,' firmness, energy, great enthusiasm, and an abundance of hard work, to acorn pi ish so signal a triumph.-T-Ztaftimore Gazette. Children Poisoned. On Mon day last two children, named Lynch and Kernan, were playing in the house where one of them lived, in Francisville, Fifteenth ward. A package of arsenic used for killing rats lay on a shelf in the cel'ar-way, which was accidently knocked on the floor. The children mistaking it for sugar spread it on some bread and ate it. They became very ill, and where at last; accounts in a critical condition. Phil. Ledger, Aprils. 0Let not the grandeur of any man's station render him proud and wilful ; but remember, when lie is sourroun- dedwith suppliants that death shall level him with the meanest of man kind. CoTroN See d C heatha m's Champion Prolific. With proper cultivation -will produce from two to four bales per acre: is at least four weeks eailier than the old kinks,' has opened ,-300 to 500 bolls on a sin gle stalk. Packages containing zw, 7uo ana 1,500 seeds are worth $1, $3 and $5 respectively ; six l.oOO seed packages for S25. We are authorized to give two seed for every one short in any of the above packages. Call at our offlcs, No. 5 Wilming ton street, and see specimen stalk. . Address all orders to A. G. Lee & Sons, Local Agent3 mar 17-lm Raleigh, N. C. DIED. JONE9. In Petersburg. Va.. on the 27th nit., Mrs. Maria L. Jonfs, widow of the late Benarm F. Jones, la the 64th year of her age. On Saturday, March 24th the gentle spir-t of our cherlshexl friend lied from Its earth-tired labors to the (Saviour she so loved and followed-, fiweetreett A long, qniet rest, after a long weary pain. After the storm of life, a cMlm for aye. Ho vain la the fulsomeness of words, for a life of deeds, that we would fain leave the lovely gentleness of her christian character to the sad remembrance of thoue who knew and loved her best. We toought as we looked on her calm, quiet face, that It reflected the fcelinga of the heart o cold within. It pleased God to call her hence when she was most loved, as then She wonld be most re srretted. Although so loved and honored by her dear children she was constanUV regretting that she save tlwm' trouble. Im her unusual nnselflnhness.'she feared thjjy sue wouia in some way aaa 10 me discom fort of others. We hare laid her away nnder the purity of flowers, in along, sweet sleep. In a dreamless rest. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rp O ARRIVE On Monday, the 12fh, one car load broke MUirss. win oe aoia cneap. ap 11 3t WXJNIHK, X AJMUJil uo. DO YOU WANT ANY IRISH POTATOES m Darreis cany nose ceea ana ihuib Pot' oes. 10 barrels Peach Blow Seed and Table Potatoes. 10 barrels Peerless Seed and Table Fo- 5 barrels Early Goodrich Table Pota toes. J tut received by W . U. a A. U. SlttOMAtB. M ILL FEED, CHOPS, BRAN. We are nrerared to fill orders for anv quantity Mill Feed, Chops and Bran. Chops iresiuy grouna oi itye, uau anu Lorn. NothlDK so aood or cheap for your Horses and Cows. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH THOMAS, dee v-tf Acents for Oak City ai itis. . T)ARASOLS ! PARASOLS! nst received, a large and well rs sorted stock of Parasols for sale cheap. J. K. tUUKS tU, ' Prairie Building, Wilmington St., marOl-tf Raleigh, N. C. QT B L S . CLUSHED, POW- JtJ DERED Granulated "C" Extra and Yellow Sugars, Just received. o ATS. OATS. OATS. OATS'. Qftfi Ttnofinlo nlaa wtifiA aasv4 AO fo In at. ML. celved on consignment aud for sale br tV aa A SI f r7 TT A- r - 3 CI ONE OF THE LARGEST stocks of Hoiserv and Handkerchieftr In Uto city, yon wUJ find at , f J. R. ROGERS A CO, XTairlt Atiuduig, wunUngton tn. SOLE H .A. JEt O pbat;s rorg apl 10-Dtf DISTILLER. J R . . V L I N E , p'racticaj distiller, CATAWBA, N. 67 i Pure copper distilled Ootn," and Rye Whiskies on h nd; Orders solicited and promptly filled. Address J. R. CLINE. mh23-lm Catawba, N. C. AMUSEMENTS. '' " 1J U C K E R HALL. ONE NIGHT ONLY. .( Saturday, April 10th, 1875, The Original and Famous Mad. Rqntz's Female Minstrels and M'lle MARIE De L.VCOUR'S PARISIAN CA N- CAN DANCERS, compose! of 30 ' BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES and a corps of specialty ArtiRts, 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. Seats can be secured at Carmer's Drug Store. Doors open at 7 o'clock P. M. Perform ance to commence at 8 P. M. Carriages can be ordered at 10.30 P. M. M. B. LEAVETT, General Sup't. HARRY PHILLIP3. Business Agent. apl 7-4t BLACKINGS. H. A. REAMS & CO Maanfactnrers of Reams' DURHAM, The only Blacking that will POLISH OVER OILED SURFACE AND Preserve the Leather I Warranted to ExceU All OtJiers or Money Refunded! The only blacking that will polish On oiled surface. It is guaranteed to preserve the leather and make it pliant, requiring less quantity and time to produce a per fect gloss than any other, the brush to be applied immediately after putting on tbe biackiug. A. periect gloss irom tins will not soil even white clothes. We guaran tee it as represented, aud ask for paXronage strictly on its merits. In testing our blacking use a brush that has no other On It. Prices as low as other Blacking. Liberal arrangements made with merchants aud wholesale dealers. Below we give testimonials of those who have tested our Blacking thoroughly and speak for themselves. These testimonials are from gentlemen well known to the public. Respectfully, H A. HE A MS A CO., Manufacturers, Durham, N. O. New York, Dec. 15, 1875.1 Messrs, H. A. Reams fc Co., Durham, N. C Gentlemen I have used the Blackfng manufactured by you, and prenounce ii unsui passed for preserving the leather, producing a Dener pousn man any oiosr, with less laoor. Respectfully yonrs, GEO. if. BROWN. Durham, N. C, Dec. 4, 1874. For twehly-flve years I have. been using Mason's Blacking. When offered jny other have invariably replied, "Mason's is good enough lor me." Repeated trials oi Reams' Polish have convinced me of its superiority overjny hitherto favorite. W. R. HUGHES, M. D. , New York , Dec. 8, 1874. A single trial is all that- is necessary to convince that "The Durham Boot and bhoe Polish" is tbe best Without doubt It will soon have the largest sale of any Blacking made. J. HOWARD WAJLiNER. Wake Forest College, June 17, 1874. We have used the "Durham Boot and ShoePoiish" and think it superior to auy Blacking we have ever tried. Indeed, we believe that it is all that the manufactur ers claim for It. W. G. SIMMONS. L. R. MILLS, Professors W. F. Collae. W T. WALTERS, D. D., W. T. BRtiOKS, 1). D.. Rev. CHA8. E.TAYLOR, Rev. JAMES PUREFOY, W. M. WINGATE. D. D., ' President Wake Forest College. Durham, N.C, Dec. 3. 1874. Tbe Durham Boot and Shoe Polish Is a marvelous Blacking. It is superior to Ma son's or any French Blacking 1 have ever used. S. F. TOMLINSON. Durham , N.. C, DecS. 1874. I take much pleasure in saying that I am constantly using Reams' "Boot and Shoe Polish." and that I can unhesitatingly recommend-It to tbe public as superior to any Blacking in use. No gentleman's boudoir is complete without it. J. S. CARR. i ' Duruam, N. Ct Dec. S, 1874. Having used the great and .unequa'ed Reams' "Boot an I Shoe Polish." we feel that we cannot too highly recommend it. It is all that the proprietors claim for it. and Its merits must soon endear it to the patronizing public. i W. T. BLACK WELL 4 CO. . mar 13-1 . , A -.'NICE LOT OF HAMS JUST J. received from Eastern N. C, and for, sate especially for table use by A. G. LEE & SONS. 250 BUSHELS WHITE Spring Oats for sale by A. G. LEE fc SONS. '7 LOT OF FRESH MOUNTAIN Butter in kits. Call and examine at .p!T-lW A. U. UfciE ft SONS. N. C. PRICE : FIVE CENTS. AGEOTS. r; ' W DR, DE . 4 A: o. & BILLIARD HALLS. EW BILLIARD H ALL, N Over Harrison and Bashiord's liar 1 eett Street Saloon. This is to annonnce to the Public that RUFUS R. klNG Has opened an attractive BILLIARD HALL In the Room up stairs over Harri son A Basliiord's Saloon on Hargett Street, and. has placed therein two of COLLEN DER'S BEST NEW YORK BILLIARD TABLES, Where lovers of the beautiful game can spend rgreeable pastime to their Infinite pleasure. The Hall has een elegantly papered and otherwise improved, an" presents to the eye everything that4s pleasing. It will be open both day and night, and Deing only a few door 8 from our main thoroughfare, Fayetteville Street, is easy of access and possesses every convenience. mhl7 lm RUFUS R. KING. FERTILIZER. UANO! GUANO! GUANO!! e are now ready to receive orders for the following well known Fertilizers : 1,000 Sacks Patapsco Guano. 1,000 " Walton, Whann & Co. 'a Raw Bone Superphosphnte. 1.000 Sacks John Merryman & Co.'s Am xponlated Dissolved Bone. 1,090 Sacks Vegitator. 500 " Watson fc Clarkes' Superphos phate. 600 Sacks Zella Ammonlated Superphos phate. 500 Sacks Guanahavi Guano. 500 " Acid Phosphate (to use with cotton seed.) 500 Sacks Agricultural Lime. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH 4 THOMAS, fnfk.t-t.f UPuvntlAvtllnMrMt UANO! GUANO! GUANO! e are agents for SNOWDEN & PETER'S AMMONIATED SOLUBLE BONE PHOSPHATE, And also the Sea Gull Ammonlated Dissolved. Bone Phosphate. These fertilizers have received the ful lest recommendations of some ofthe lead ing agricultural chemists ot the county, and have been used with great success by many planters. Circulars and testimonials can be had ou application. PARKER, BARB EE A 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, 1874. to sixty-two dollars and fifty1 cente. (S62.50.) Gol per ton of 2,240 lbs, grosr, establishing at the same time a new scale of discounts, the lowest being of 50o on parcels frpm 60 to 100 tons, and the highest S3. 70 on 500 tons and over; as usual, they will notsell 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 HERETOFORE, 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. BALCAZAR, No. 53 Beaver St., New York. P. O. Box, 129, de30-tf. INSURANCE. BE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company or NEW YORK. PLINY freeman LORING ANDREWS,.. President ...Vice-President. .Secretary, JAS. M. FREEMAN, Assets Surplus $4,506,800. $445,608. VARIOUS KINDS OF POLICIES ISSUED Reserve Dividend Plan a Special Feature. POLICIES NON-FORFEIT ABLE after an n Hal payments. Dividends declarea annually and paid In CASH TO POLICY-HOLDERS. Agents wanted for Raleieh. Wilmlnerton and Charlotte, with whom liberal contracts will be made by W. M. HUTSON, General Agent for North Carolina. Jan 10-D3m Raleigh, N. C. ALBEMARLE INSURANCE a COMPANY, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA. f Established in 1854. Cash: Assets, - - $250,000.00. OId;Lominion Insurance Comp'y- RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. I , Organized in 1870. Cash Assets, - - $325,000.00. Each Company has 110.000 deposited wlta the Treasurer of this Htate for special security of our Policy Holders. i LAWRENCE A WINSTON, i General Agents for N. C. mhl0-2m Office 60 Fayetteville at. AiN ASSORTED STOCK OF CONFECTIONS, Freeh and nice. AiTivinff to-aay at vjaa vrrnaio. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One square, one insertion.. .u f 1.00 One square, two insertions.,., ,.... l 50 One square, one week 8 60 One square, one month .U..;w'-8 ( One square, three months.......... 16 I One square, alx "innth. ,,...,..,,,. ,;-,. 80 00 Ono square, twelve months 60iW For larger advertisements liberal con tracts win be made. Tkn ceitts per-Une charged for first Insertion and ttVK CEira for all subsequent Insertions for advertise ments not specially contracted for. " Adver tisements must be confined strictly to th business of the advertiser. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. , ALTER C L ARK ATTORNEY AT LAW, ( f RALEIGH i N. C Practices in the State and FedernlOonrta Collections made In any part of tho State. Office in Yarborougu House building, nozi-tr , -. - "7 j I jjdw ard w.'pan Attorney at Law,' SMITHFIELD, JOHNSTON COUNTY , NORTH CAROLINA. T- O'T Jan S-Sm B. H. Btmir, SabTl T, Wiluaks , DUNN & WILLIAMS, ITTOIUTEWS &T Liir. ROCKY MOUNT. N. a; State and In the Federal Court at Raleir n 1UU BOARDING HOUSE. O W E L L H O U S E , H ?;1 BLOUNT STREET, t Bef, een Hargett and Morgan,' 7' 1 RALFTGH, N. C M rcn 31,187 i , To the public, I respectfully announce that from and after this day I will run my House as a PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, under the same name an he re to fore. I return hit sincere thanks to mr mnnt, friend and patrons for their ' 01 y liberal patronage heretofore bestowed oir u, aud respectfully aak a continuance of their fa vors. Complete accommodation j guaran teed at moderate rates. B. N. HOWELL, R. P. Howell, Proprleter. Business Manager. mar21-lf . CLOTHIERS. 1875. 1875. Spring Clothing, EmbraciDgall tho NEW STYLES in Fabric and Cut for MEN and BOYS, opening daily at" R. B. ANDREWS A CO., Ciolhiexi. TU3T OPENED A NEW. SU.r- J PLY OF ' Scarfs, Ties and Suspenders At R. B. ANDREWS & CO.'S. Clothiers. R RIVING DAILY, Our New Stock of SPUING STYLE . Hats and Caps for IVJjpn and Boys, At B. B. ANDREWS & CO'S. Clothiers A Gents Furnisher", 27 Fayetteville St., apie-tf Raleigh, N. C. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. A. G. Lee. Ed. H. Lxe. Cxt R. Lkf, A STRICTLY COMMISSION HOUSE. A. G. IaEE & SONS, RALEIGH, N C. ' We give our entire attention to handlln zof dson COMMISSION, and therefore ciu handle to advantage consignments of Corn, Corn Meal, Chickens, Hay. ' N. C. Flour, Egtts. Fodder, " Bacou, aud all tbe Sbuck, or Green Pork, products of Oata, Beef, the farm Pease, N. C. Hams, or garden, All of which we sell for cosh, andarethere. fore able to make prompt returns. Wem licit consignments from Wenurn North Carolina, and the State generally. , COTTON IH OUR SPECIALTY, ' and we are prepared to Ta.v the lilnhet Market price, or felt to adVHnta'.e any lot consigned to us from our frlonl.-t. . We have taken tbe Agency for tho PIEDMONT GUANO, manufactured at Baltimore and Cu'prprr Va. A FERTILIZER OF THK rftrf.sT STANDARD, Wecare mainly U IumxvIuco It tbls year by soiling u small quant lty 10 each of our friends, and anu n.'hi,Hid 10 , give a written guarantoo that ii w4l equ.il any GUANO sold in tbla murkj-t, . ALSO AGENTS FOR The ORCHILLA GUANO and Tb SOUTH SEA GUANO. See advertisement in, another column. The SCHOFIELD COTTON PRE.S3, the best invented. Tbe DIAMOND COTTON CUOPPEB.-EV-ery one warranted. A. O. LT;7 ft SONS. P. O. Bdx 222 Raleigh, N. C. feb 17-tf ILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH A THOMAS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AJXD Commission Merchants No. 53 Fayetteville St. RALEIGH, N. C. JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE TO-DAY. 25 Bbls. Early Roe Se-d Potatoi. ' 1 car load CantenHyrup. - ; 6 Hbls Dried Applet. 6 tuba Goshen Butter. 10t cases O.nned Fr-it and Vegetable. 1 cane of our celebraiod 1. 0 ct.nlKr lei, dried beef, beef tongues, breakia.1 strips, sugar cured shoulder, Ac. W. O. 4 A. B. STKONACII. T7XCELLENZA COTTON FEK- riLIZER. Soluble Sea Island Guano, Empire Guano, Bradley's 80a Fowl and Phosphite. Genuine Peruvian Ourpo. Zell's Acid Phosphate for composting. Hend for circulars. . , feb 10-tf W. C. A. B. STRONACH. T?ARLY SEED POTATOES. tjj 40 Barrels Karly Rose and Peon ens potatoes. Every uirrel - warren toi pure seed, received to-day. feb24-tf W. C. A A. B. STRONACH. vntwm im Mm a
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1875, edition 1
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