Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 25, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
k , H S D ,rt.:aK T Till i n!rr.!.nM'f)f,!'llls: .. i airrt iVAM( t: - ;--r J!trrl "n any ' r i etl P' We K. LIQl"Olt. i o I O R ,orl!t.i.NnCHItSnl , i NCINN ATI BEER ! R-ith ml the a-'J'dn- r.vl'ol r n""rm-l tha? - it -r t fv l lrf' t i k: in inn at: : ! !' i I.: t.ca.l'.iral 1 nl" r fei;a'e m a - ..j r--i-. - '! ca.l the '., ,. : ' f .n , . - :.' - - .' . . . a - i . - ... M -- - . i M ::i M : '-ir w i -' I Hi l.t-er.l't -.- r t. . W. v.l I U n. a. a -i:n i: i - Ma I-. in? M - 3 ?3 ? P S -s r 5- ? - T r- - 3 "3 s - f a -r 1 p -o " o - -1 9 3 Z 3- a - ? ft- 2 A r i: a " T i f ' d urt t-"ki " J a -Hjr Fh.x. rp ,-,,1 i tli to' im!'f !' J. II. KKAT DIAM-NH IN rillCK ,!- f,,.w wi.ui ur .l -ml X ( A L I" . r o 1 1(N K I . . r t! . a .li-.l '.V I J " ' 1 . t k K M P P. i.mti.: . t . .-. i a; m - n u ih iu .on.: .i Cr.t -o M M 4 K K i .. .. d ,-ro:nrii ! nn i. 1 . -. -. a", t t m--U hr r mi tr J . r-t- '.ll.f c f .rt t l-r . o : itiy 1 mi ! , ..or lur. ir can i n i It- k .t "a r r U lr rt-r ll n I n Du. b - w : I t o;j .!r uhl . . 'llrtl;' mi l" 1 ld II. i!A-. A 1. 1 A IU.K I: K A I. KS TAT K ; ai r on. I -;. if .r:U t. p. j- - . . r. U tr.r; t. .!- . twA'.l ti tr crn-r of Mr ia : -- -u. ntbec;iyo r.a.riib . . . w i I i I - :.;.: i. . ;t o im; build. ru. with i :. u t .c u t muA r i- -r- . .r t io l"ra Iht1, aula , r it' fr.niii. .wartin .- :.l mlr u.t iltr b. i ..c . -t f -..t-rtj- . ti u:-1 a tit In v . 4. .r l .Tnlri" i tr I1J, a ..ti , . n ' " ' ait t - -. lariitv cu nd Ui t"ma'n - t. .. utila U '. ecu-'d t-y lllao- , - 4 iv( prttoi. iiur"t. Tl x . l until pad la full. Hy onl-r ol J. Lah.I'VI. Kaecoior. v f;- 11. TV L. AscUuOi rc. .) 1ST a it u I v i: . UrrrU ROE l.ERKINoS ! aat at WAIT. DIXt.IlAM CO. K II A U S - I' A c. Fresco and Sign Painter. .. i. b-w of Wullam A Haywool ) T I K "r. l.t ir. URK-MAKINtA and T A I K.X. HI": on Martin aU.el. a:n ir-rt Kaptial Crurrh. ir.y rraicUuiiy invll a trlai. :uf . IX f .. v c ftXiiilN a-l ?.ir wi. " OT I C E I K CO V A UT N K I IS U 1 11- uaTthrlT a. .' -t T A. K ' N I.t.V.uI Kl!wv. n J . A?H KLL1 . r rrnbro. in lh" IHl Wl !U9 flfl'tl iM H THE Huildin' Htisinor!?, ud l't It Sr:n of ninT. ALLEN r':i:ii 'ir thaak to onr rmlorafrt 'or ;.' !i;xr; )lr.i:ir lhy he herrt ' rf ti:i-D4u r. :u a eouunuancwol . mu ! tr Drw rtrni. JtMIS M. BKTTS. :rjr i a JAIjB ALl.il. j I. FI LL K K , ARCHITECT AND UNDERTAKER, ' ' H'a'f, liinrjhnm A Co' Stnrt, Mirt,ntrct, lUltriyh, S. V. rrftfal!y ak a iSan- of patron a t :;i -li-je wtanin' wora don In .i.y lne- jrk rjiranlfr-l U allfaeton. ( Trrm ar miuiiuuiliuu. and a rbap an t doo by any nu r in tn city .--tal. ijit wa( rial. myi in j Mi'i hitTn T NOTICE. . ;i fo"owtrc rrlult.n of tie Board of i !-t mra U i.ubilaard lor public jniorma- . -''J. Trial the t ily f.illfrtor, fnlef ' I v and lrr lle JlarKel. nu t ir.r i ,iv x-r!t. r any otii-r in- .'.ilci-n of Una o.iy. f r any taat-a i!ur - icpt Mdkrl-lxHiw oup.n, at.d ! ..'..cui frratuirr a berby not'.rl-i t.. l.tt aurh efUience fr-nn any c d "'..nmrrof ih c:ty. Thia reaoiuti m i nu .unit io the treaenl I' liecVr. r v' rtr.. it. naton A fter l list n-n" l t.u. Al-. mat tUe I'lrrk give lb . S ..mra du' Dllr " OfcU. li. WILL! A Ms. luj ; di ily t'.erk. V I; K S H A II Ii I V" A L Kre: Pin Apple. rrfch can era. K rraii l-rnQ. Krr.h Ka n a n a. Kiwli Apple. MtrfcLS.Y f ."! ard Mineral Walrra at n--!f MIHELEY'A. TOMATOES, CORN, 1 l-Maebea IWbn. Fu. 1 1. ii o4Ker cavuned i , ial roivl. wyu W. CAA.B, BTRON AC11. , afJaJSSaajaaS. aSlBJaaSaaajaWaaBaaBBBaaBfaaaaaaa i a i i -i - ' - - VOL, VII NO 71. L.OCAX. MATTER. E. C. WOODSON, City Editor. Zj-The crlBll llt l tke it HKHnU lrrr tkaa laat l ar oth-r Daily ia Ikr Mat', aod l 4 o ( laat ol any otarr Uailr ta Itnlr (i. 14TrrtiraaoaliJ make a aeie ol tais.M THK WF.KKLY NEs ru RNlsHKD ONK VK.VR. IMsrAOK PAID. OK IUO; MX MoN I ll. Tl I'KS T leUOtere lirrclorr. For th botfll oT th Kublic. we pnb nn ib fiYllovioc Directory of tb lol- .jfflo vl lUU CltJ Wt!m Mll ImI i ' f- ilrllvrrrl A. M. rjwern r'.rlt T1') Jllrrl al 9 T. M. Norihtra - ciwrU at .1S A. M. drllrrl at : i - M. OUff h.j" r dltrli of malU frooa ; ' a. tu. to -i X CD. Mnnr Or-ra ar laud and paid fram tUh u. to M p. ru. ttt?r emu b lwr'.ired from a. m lo i m p. m. yoniniwitorrNlTMloo HonJara. W. W. HOLM!. fuml niMi-f I JOIl. PRINTING. Tin Nw Job lirpartnirul a bii I. .romtV.y uprt wllh n,e1 want and Ih Ihr Ult at j l t f Ty pea. and rety manner of J-t W.rk on oow b dotr w.lli DMlnw. dpat.-h mkI chap oni Wr cau famuli at ahort uotlca IUI.I. UKAl'. LKTlKil HKI"S, H VMU1II..S, l UAMPIILKr-i. IV T r R-. I'll K KS. 1-HAFH.af. bx'AL BKiF.KSi Sutcnte tollie Daily Nkws only i i-r far i j-t.nsf paitl . J.t. P. Hayei pays the hi;lu-!t cash pr.tf lorol.l lUftal. rag. hiJes, kc. Si t out your cabbage aud tomato plant t'-day. The " ll Trump." published by V J- Hale A :mii, i jut received and for -ale by Alired William.. '1 lie City t'omnii-j-ionrr were in ein Ut niht. ReHrt of proved i;. tiiiiorri". Farmer and :h r wihintr afe in vi-ttueiit car.uol d U-iter than ;. r. ii. real relate in Kaleitch. Head Ir HIacknair advt-nl-Miieiit. Tliio,lore J.eph. u tatl ofitcer of ,-i:. ari Siuir d.irini? tlie late war. ur.tr the irity" in the Kaleiirh Li0!it Inf.tulry. T!,.,. ulnikiKiw:iv the rni:i ' f Sunday nijcht and yesterday will ir-v- iiikii nil ero rov- highly U-nt fifial to the grow- notice i'f '.:tre l 't f tobacco .treifi! by S. A. P.irbam, the t. i-f- ii a t t.!-!'.-. opposite the n.arke t. ii v Y. It. Wt lloii editor of the Sutfolk V A-in. and Stephen D. I'ool .'r , of the New b-lll J-junnjl uf Cul. -,.,ri were in the city yesterday. And thi i"01d Tmb ' preduction t-d.iy. ria.i.n bariin-tvr. northwest foMulhwtt wind, clear weather, and low cr followed by htjihei tem perature. The lialeih Light Infantry will bold an important buina meeting to-niwjlit. Every niemler of the Company i reiueteil to U promptly on baud at the tap of the drum. The " boyt." of Centennial notori- rtv are slightly recovering from tne shock, but the experience of some is awful. Sorry for you boys, but you should have followed our example and " gone tdow," We are glad to learn that the editor of the ii ntinel, after getting through with other rcal. will turn his at tention in a few month to the rascal who blew up hi office in 1"3. He has heretofore Uen too much en gaged to allude to theafTair. Goon Ink. Mr. N. Mount ford, manufacturer of Black and Red Inks in this city, is now prepared to fur r.ih an excellent quality of either at very low prices. We are using his w r.ti'ig tluid and can recommend It to be very fine. Com sik n c km et Kxkwises. T 1 1 e Commencement Exercise- of Ruther ford College, Rurke Couuty. begins today and will continue for three days. The Annual Sermon will be delivered to-night by the Rev. W. B. Wellons of Suffolk, Va. To-morrow ( a:U C. I). Ienon, of lMttaboro.will make the literary address before the Societies, and Maj. Richard Matt York will deliver the Alumni ad dress. We exiect a full report of the exercises. Mr. Jamks H. Livksay. The last Durman TtSinrco Plant has this to say of this unfortunate gentleman, whose recent attempt to commit sui cide we noticed at the time: fr I.ivesav. a printer formerly employed on the Raleigh News, who attempted to take his own life up the Railroad a few days since, lias been spending several tfays in uurumn. He left Monday evening on the r,;-i,i pin, eat we Dresurae for lialeieh. I a an attempt to commit i.i h rut two severe gasues in hi throat, and which was thought at lutimo wnulil nrove fatal. W e are dad to hear, however, that he has improved considerably In mind and hi wounds are healing. He has re lative in Halifax county, N. C. As he did not stop at Raleigh, e presume he has gone to Halifax. Wm. Wrench, a well known citi zen of Norfolk, Va., committed sui clde .Saturday by taking laudanum, No cause as-igned for the deed. f Tnr.Tm Ml A T RALEIGH It L Ell II AT TIIE CEiVfEKNI A L. A fall account of the general pro ceedings of the grand Centennial having already bee detailed In the News, we propose to devote this ar ticle chiefly to our Raleigh boys for the benefit of our Local readers. The good order, fine display and excellent deportment of the various organiza tions from Raleigh entitle ihem more thau a brief passing notice, especi ally as they are called upon to Ceu- teouialize only once In a hundred years. TIIEKALElOIf LIGHT INFANTRY, Capt Basil C. Manly, commanding, reached the Centtnuial city "safe and sound" Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, and were received in due form by Capt Harry's Mecklenburg Zouaves and escorted to 'camp" at the foot of King Street, near the A. T. & O. R. R. deiHJt. Ou the march through the city to camp, the sol dierly beanug, and fine appearance of this company was the theme of general remark, and old army officers spoke of their drilling in terms t f highest praise. It was not to be wondered at then, that the company va. houored in the grand parade with the "Tost of Honor," as the es cort to the honored invited guests. On the parade their movement and deportment was especially observed, and modesty forbids us from stating the opinion of two army officers as the Raleigh Light Infantry (the new Company i passed their position ou the street. "Where all did well, it would seem invidious to discrimi nate," therefore we will nay no more in their favor. They were the re cipients of many receptions in the city by the most distinguished citi zens aud were presented with a haud notue boquet by Mrs. Stonewall Jack son. On Friday, the Company paraded the lreets, Vailed on Gov. Vance, Mayor Johnson, Col. Thos. Dewey, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson aud others, at each place firing a salute. The Camp was one of the most orderly l-uiits in the city. 'Capt. Manly and hi- efficviit corps of officers main tained a discipline jual to the regu lar army; though w uh.sjch material, the best young men of our city, he experienced no difficulty in haudling them. Saturday morning the tents were struck at 3 o'clock, and marthiug through the city amid! the cheers of the citir.eus, the wav ing of hankercheifs and a con tinued bombardment of Isxjue s, reached the North Carolina Depot in time to take the 'J o'clock (A.M.) train for Cireeuboru. The company arrived home at 1 o'clock Sunday morning after a viiy fatiguing Jour ney, but without having received the slightest injury to limb or body. THK RALKKiH LIUIIT A RTI LLKR Y. This handsomely uniformed and well equipped company, commanded by Capt. A. B. Stionach, Lts. Lee, Devereux and Carmer. left the city ou the same train with the Infantry and were received in Charlotte with like honors. The attractive uniform of this comnauv is identical to that of the old Confederate Artillery. Whether for this cause or some other they never appeared on parade with out being greeted by long and con tinueil cheers. Considering the fact it is comparatively a new company, having enly been under drill about open for the reception of visitors, and one month, their deportment in ev- under the management of Col. Char v r-ar-w waa nerfect. aud elicited lotte merits aud will undoubtedly 1 remarks of ireneral commendation from .verv source. Armv Artillery Officers said in our hearing that the " firinc" of the company could not have been excelled on this occasion hy " regulars." This company were also the recipients of the honors ex tended the Infantry and everj-where conducted themselves with equal propriety. But for the sad misfor- tunein which two o their best me i were seriously injured by the prema ture firing of the guns, (heretofore reported,) they too would have re turned ho:ne, all in trim and crown ed with honors. A large and handsome boquet was sent to this Company by a lady to be presented to its handsomest member. As we were not in uniform the honor was conferred on Capt. Stronach as we learn. THE WOUNDED. We are glad to learn that the woun ded Messrs, Bingham and Williams were sittingup In their rooms yester' day morning aud a despatch from Dr Dunn, the Surgeon of the Company says they will be able for transportation home by Wednesday evening. There is as yet a diversity of opinion as to ii.o.i,aanf th unfortunate affair. and we therefore will not venture our own. It Is generally conceded " ' however, that it was not occasioned by recklessness on the part cf any one, or any Intended negligence '.of dutv. The boys were attended by theSjrgeons of the Company, Drs Dunn and Wilder, and also sev- eral of the Physicians of the City who kindly offered their services. The surgical operations were very skilfully performed and every medical attention paid them that skill could devise. Mr. Williams was taken to the residence of Col. Tfcos. Dewey, and Mr. Bingham to Gen. Robt. Johnson's, where they are receiving all the benefits of good homes and the undivided attention 17A1 CyjLY f of the families of the respective par ties. We should not forget to mentiou the fact that as soon as the accur rence became known a number of ptotninent citizens came forward and offered voluntary subscription to the wounded. Col. Thos. M. Holt headed the list $50, Gen. W. R. Cox the same, Geo. T. Stronach the same, aud a number of other gentlemen smaller sums. Thus closes the military display, with the exception of the Mulligan Guards and the fire department, the exploits of which we will notice to morrow. Matrimonial. Col. Taylor, the popular and talented Senator from Henderson county in the late General Assembly, on Thursday last led to the hymenlal altar Mrs. Bettie Hug glne, of this city. Mrs. Hugglns.lt will be remembered, was the first and only lady that ever held a State office, having been chosen as stewardess of the Lunatic Asylum, in which capa city sheexhibited a financial skill and executive ability that reflected honor upon her sex, and credit to the State. On her retirement from this position she received the highest encomiums of praise from the Supt. of the Asy lum, Dr. Grlssom, and the plaudit of "well done thou good and faithful." Though a lady of remarkable beauty, she Is plain and unostentatious, of superior intellect, and the social cir cle wherein she mingled, and so grace fully adorned, will sigh with regret at the mere mention of iter departure to the mountain home of her hus band. Col. Taylor, the happy bridegroom, is well known to the people of the State as one of the most prominent and influential Senators iu the late General Assembly. We did not know when we first met him iu the "Council Halls of the State" that he was "on the carpet," but it seems that he was, and as "for tune favors the brave," the adae is strictly versified oy this happy un on : -wo aonls with but a Mr thought. Two heirta that beat us um." A reception took place at the resi dence of the bride on llilUboro street yesterday, but on account of the ex treme Illness of the only member o our family we were debarred the pleasure of calling, lo oiler our con gratulations. But they have our nest, wishes aud earnest hopes that all tne happir.en obtainable here below will be their lot TlIK TWKNTIETII AT BF.ALKORT. A conespondeiit writes us an inter est ing account (trhich we have not the room to publish entire) of theob- servance of Centennial Day at Beau fort. The Atlautic Hotel had tiags of everv nationality Hying from every point on the building, and a national salute was fired during the morning. At night the citizens of liesufort assembled at the Atlantic Hotel, a iaig? number of ladies being seated in the spacious balcony of the building. The exercises v eopenejX by the ladies singing 'The Oiu I ... . i i ..A-vt -wi t-.o f i-i rt In state, wneu vioqutrui. rw.w. speeches were maue oy -o. nings Pigott, Dr. Martin and Col. Geo. W. Charlotte. ine occasion throughout was a most pleasant one, aud was greatly enjoyed by the pa triotic citizens of our sister town by the sea. The Atlautic Hotel is now 1 a aa n rliotr! rr. ina. receive me pairouugc ting public. Said too Much. While Gov. Chamberlain, of South Carolina was addressing acres of people around the Centennial pole at Charlotte, Thurs day night, and the stand from which he was speaking illumined with all the great lights of the country, in cluding Gov. Brogden of North Car olina, a large, portly representa tive from Gaston County, walked up in the crowd, and with a dry expres sion of countenance loudly exclaim ed "what did the Governor of North Carolina say to the Governor of South Carolina." It is unnecessary to state the effect was electrical, and for a few moments the shout was terrific Cochrane of the Central Hotel bar informed us that just for that one sentence the customers left $47.22 on his counter. Commendable. We give place with pleasure to the following from our friend Joseph, of the Central Saloon " Messrs. Editors : You will oblige ma hv eivincthe following a promi nenrn as an advertisement for the i i,enefit of the object in view: I shall sell at ray place of business, I ... . iT ' o.. turn J uer Bock TeerVat lhanricnrcentsfor two glasses. j tue proceeds of which sale is to be appropriated to me oenent u jm - wU' disablen rM1!irlotta Centennial celebration I ja9t week I ' -w TnEO. Joseph." J Jonas, the "firemans dog," was I picked up on on the streets of Char l iotte by the "Rescues" and brought J Dack to tne cjty. Jonas had been lost 1 for 8eVeraI months and his delight on j meeting up with the company knew I no -bounds. The News Job Office is the largest, cheapest and best in the city. liY MORNING. MAY 25, 1875. Personal. We were pleased to meet in our city yesterday Messrs. H. A. Gudger and M. H. Pinnix, members of the late House of Repre sentatives, who are en route to Nor folk as members of the Investiga ting Committee in the affairs of the Albermarle and Chesapeake Canal com patty. They speak hopefully of the Convention prospect in their re spective sections and represent the feeling strong in favor of true and tried men as representatives. They are both young unmarried men and we are glad to say looking as hand some as ever. The Editor of the Norfolk Land mark, who was in attendance upon the Mecklenburg Centennial last week thus, concludes his notice ef the affair: This finished the Centennial, and to day we are home, hoping that we mav ha afcfa to loin our friends of the Old North State at the next celebra tion of the grand event wnicn it nas been our good fortune to witness, aud bv wire and pencil to report in a meagre and imperfect way. But your reporter has not forgotteu, and never shall lorget. me great, kuiu ness which he received from public dignitaries, members of the press, committees and private individuals, tooach of whom he makes hi9 grate ful acknowledgements and thanks for his kind and never-to-be-forgotten reception in his native State. Truck Farming Around Ral eigh. We are pleased to know that the market garden business is likely to become quite a feature in the no distant future, for aside from the great advantage it will be to our own market and the help it will be to our housew ives, it will undoubtedly pay those who may find it necessary to ship to Northern markets. It was our pleasure a couple of days since to visit the farm of Messrs. X aircuuu & Harmon, a short distance cast of the city, and we were struck with the almost magical improvements thev have wrought in a couple of years in what was only an ordinary field. These enterprising gentlemen have now a thorough aud complete matket garden, being not only neat in appearance but evidencing in its arrangements a thorough knowledge of the business. JBut they have suf fered heavily from the frosts of this spring:, estimating their loss in straw berries alone at from to fcl.ouu In addition to the vegetaoie gar den Mr. Harmon, who is a practical florist, has gone into the trowth of flowers, and iu another season will he enabled to supply our market with these sweets of every vane y aud beautv. Both Messrs. Fairchild and Har m n are New York gentlemen, who have come into the South to mane their home in our midst, but we l.nartik- Uvl.'flmi! all SUCll tO OUT 'J State. t . Asheville has a romance indicating what a loving woman will do for a man however undeserving he may be. An illicit distiller in Yancey .,,txf ns roeentlv hard pressed by the officers of justice, and started for Tennessee, taking wun mm nis iciu ininp .v"f--- -''""l in Ilicu i we fiV.:e' il.ey secured refuge for the nisrht in a farm house on the way, where, previous ta retiring, mc m gitive noticed a saddle hanging on the wall. He told the woman with him that she must arise in tne nigut anu steal tne snuuie.iin ,juuv..u....v attempted to obey. The noise maue in securing tne saauie awoa-e we farmer, when the two strangers at tempted to escape. As the woman through a window she was shot at by the farmer, the ball en tering her lip ana passing out utai the shoulder, fetin toe wuuuu woman managed to escape to the woods, where she was touna a wees later fifteen miles from the place where she was shot. She was still alive, though in a dangerous con dition, and her sex was only dis covered when sue receiveo uuigitm aid. The coward who had led the woniau into danger escaped, which is very much to be regretted. So plucky a woman deserved at least a brave male. Blind. The Alexandria Gazette says Dr. William F. Broaddus, prob ably the oldest Baptist divine in the State, and well known in this vicin ity who has been suffering with a cataract over the eye to such an extent as to produce total blindness, baa tnmeil to his home in Fred ericksburg from a visit to Baltimore, at which place he underwent au op eration upon his eyes, performed by Dr. Cheatham, who removed the cat aracts, but gives the opinion that the nerves of the eyes are so much ex austed as to render recovery of sight impossible. Dr. Broadus is said to be quite cheerful under his affliction. Norfolk Viri iian. Beecher's lawyer, Porter, is made a very eloquent opening speech to show that Tilton is a very immoral man. But that does not show that Beecher did not commit what he confessed he did commit, and what Mrs. T. also confessed iu writing he committed, adultery. This is the weak point in Mr. Porter's speech, aud answers all of his arguments and eloquence. Petersburd Neiva. It is astonishing how much more a man who is not a journalist knows about journalism thau one who has labored years at the work. He will confess his inability to knock a box together without some sort of an ap prenticeship, but he will undertake a double-leaded leader with a serene confidence which the regularly ap prenticed journalist never knows. The New York Sun tu nmarizes it thus: "The Army ring, the Custom house ring, the Washington ring, the Straw-bid ring, the Landgrab bing ring, and all the other corrupt combinations, revolve around the Whi-e House, aud are the outgrowth of Grantism dnring the last five years." News If girls would spend as much time n improving their minds, cultiva ting their hearts and caring for their physical health as most of them do in thinking about ana preparing clothing in which they hope to be attractive they would acquire an a - tractiveness which would be eleva ted in its character and life-long in its duration. The attractiveness which comes youth and freshness is at best but temporary. In order to hold her own "a woman must possess a cultivated and well-stored mind." She can acquire this by reading (not novels), by study, by thought and by conversation with the most culti vated people that she meets. Let - hef early learn that she can acquire somthing useful from almost every one that she meets. There are few people who, if "drawn out," will not be able lo teacn ner someming upon some subject. While the mind is being cultivated, the heart must not be iiegiectea. Jjec ims neart cultiva tion be real and. not assumed. The woman who does not love and treat gently and lovingly father, mother, aiatera, brothers and friends," espec- ia Iv the aged among these, can nev er be permanently attractive and lov able. The kind and loving heart. taught to expresi itself, in a low voice, a gentle manner, and a real regard for the comfort of all, will win the real prizes iu life, where the most dazzling beauty, if unacom- pauied by these qualities, will reap nothing but disappointment aud defeat. "If Jefferson Davis is in fact unfit for the office of President of the Uni ted States, because of his election to thePresidency of the defunct Confed eracv.Alexander H. Stephens is unfit for a seat in the House of Represent tatives, because of his election to the Vice Presidency of the same so call ed government during its temporary existence; aud all his ex-Confederate associates , in both branches of Con gress, because of the part they per formed in the effort to destroy the Union. And if they are all morally ineligible to such positions in the administration of national aflairs, on this account, it will follow that all their political associates North, who endorsed the principles on which the rebellion was defended, aud gave it the additional moral support of their sympathy, are equally ineligible. And of the two clasnes, the former are entitled to the greater respect. Washington Chronicle would-be or gan). . What is the matter with our Ala bama frieuds who haunt official cir cles in Washington? "One by oi.e the roses fade," says an old ditty, and one by one Alabama officials in Washington are coming to grief. First, one is charged with having corrupted clerks to secure fraudulent mail contracts; second, comes the ac count of an unpleasantness between Senator Spencer and the PostmaBter General; third, the Sixth Auditor, an Alabamiau, is quietly retired; fourth, the new Auditor, a native Alabami an, is requested to step down; and fifth, and we hope last, we have an Alabama man charged with having forged, or procured the forgery of the Presiden l's name to an application for o government clerkship. Verily t ese be preeark us times for Alaba-u-iians! In all probability the world has already passed through the hey-day of legislation : the era of brilliant schemes of reform, of gigantic exten sions of the suffrage, aud of parlia mentary oratory is gone; and the legislatures of the future will be hum drum bodies, whose greatest need will be a closetteaikrrSrrlTeusT nesSv "whose greatest danger will be thlTcsresion of prerogatives haul ed down from a time when there were real parliaments. The Nation (Ind). A curious question, involving the right of a Roman Catholic priest to accuse a person married outside of his church with living in mortal sin when the accusation is without mal ice and only with theinteutionof dis charging his duty as priest aud pas tor, is to be tried in Boston courts. A lady and her husband, who re cently arrived at Baltimore from New York, forgot her baby and left it behind in the cars. When the loss was discovered they were some dis tance from the Depot, and the hus hnnd inst manaered to reach the cars in time to recover the child before the train moved oft. His "Majesty Kalakaua, King of the Sandwich Islands, is "absent from Honoula enjoying a run on the island of Hawati. The United States ship'Pensacolawas to proceed to Hilo and," if possible, bring His Majesty back to the capital. The next centennial is to commem- orate rumam siamous nucuown stone steps at Horseneck. We had an indistinct impression mat me critics had robbed Connecticut's nero of that particular bit of glory, but it's of no couseauence. Old Put must have a centennial of some kind. FAiladeJphia Times. "Can animals suffer pain ?".' is the latest question. Stick a pin into a mule's hind leg and Bee. -Ex. See! The individual who follows the ad vice here given will not be able tosee anything for a good while. Hammond, the revivalist, having boasted that he had converted over a doz-n Jews to Christianity, the San Francisco Hebrew Observer offers him $1,000 if he will produce one acknow ledged Israelite that has been con verted. A crusty old batchelor made a wil', leaving his entire furniture to be divided among the girls who had re fused him.- "For.to them," he ad ded, feelingly,.'l owe all my early happiness." A Brain destkotin Malady. Tiat ins mma, or inability t sleep, has become verv prevalent of late years, is sufficiently evidenced by the fact that nnmbeneKS remedies have been introduced within the last decade specially intended for its ou., and that new sedatives are continually cropping up. But no medicinal agent has so widely and clearly established its claims as a geaulne soporific a Hostetter's Sto mach Bitters. Jhat it removes this brain destroying inability far more t fleet nally than tne bromidef, chlorals and valerian ates In use. Is net to be wondered at when we consider that such drugs act only on the brain, which is not the source f the evil, while the Bitters rectify the alimenta ry distarbanct s which originate it. It is admitted by physicians that dyspepsia and non-assimilation of the food proauca sleep lessness. The Bitters overcome these ob stacles to repose as well as those urinary trouoies which are also said to interfere wPhlt. A wineglass or two of this whole som sedative lavigorant at bed time rarely jails to Induce tranquil repose. ( May 25-DAWlW PRICE : FIVE CENTS. Major A. B. Venable, formerly on the staff of the Petersburg Appeal, ha? secured a position in a like ca pacity on the San Francisco, Cal. Examiner NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ETTER THAN 8 PER CEST. HRKK DKSIP.ARLE CITT LOTS for sale. Prices low and credit lon. my 2. 3t Q. V. BLAtKNALL TUB T RECEIVED. A large lot of PUPEIOR ROCKING HAM COUNTY TOBAC:o rctved lb s day direct from New York, an 1 will be sold to the trade at a very close marein. S. A. PARHAM, R Z. W. Gil''8. my 25 tf North Exchange Place. M EETING OF THE TRUSTEES OF THK UNIVERSITY. RALKlOH, N. C, Mav 22d, 1S'5. The Trustees ef the University of N. C. will meet at the Executive flicein Raleigh on WENDESDAY, the lsth June next at M o'clock A. M. Resides other imDcrtnut business six Professors will be elected for the reepettva Den&rtmentiiof Aericu.ti.ure. of Kb k meet ing aud the' Mechanic Arts, of Natural science, or ijiieraiure, oi riunwopnv. a H. BROQllKN, Governor and ex-otiiclo, Chairman Board of Trustees. KEMP P. PATTLK. my 23-td 8entinel copy. See re ary. npHE ONLY ICE CREAM 8A- l lakj;n in tne city is at MOSELEY'S. Ice Cream rn'l Water Ices mnn to o der at MOSELEY'S. fctraw berries and Ice Cream at MOSELEY'S. Soda and Mineral Waters at MOSELEY'S. Its the place to get cool. my ! tf s OMETHING TO EAT! Smoked Broiling B ef this day received. W. C. A A. U. BTKOHAtn, S5 MOKED BEEF TONGUES. W. C. & A. B. STKONAL'H. E A C H B UTTER 17 W. C. & A.'B. STRONACU ATEW NO. I MACKEREL J W. C. & A. T5. STRONACH. T7AMILY ROE HERRINGS. X: . W. I'. & A. B. STKONACH. T? DAM CHE E S E C. K A. H. STRONACU. w s TUDY YOUR INTEREST! We strive to increase our trade by giving our enstounrs the best batgains to o nau in th city. PETT i fc ju.m r r- X ATEST STYLES AND NOV- I i irrTiJ!4 rf va Ms includine Centen nial, Thermometer, TarKish, Morocco and Silk, ju-t opened and ottered at lowest prici s. by ruin oc juixj.-. TiRINTS! PRINTS!! PRINTS!! I Liirtce quantities latest patterns, at PETTY A JOXES. T)EAL LISLE THREAD UN- f V Dw.KSOTkIS for ientieinen ami sua Mitts for LiUies, just openeu ai i-i.i l 1 i JONES. ZLfff YARDS BEST AMERI- ellfWlJ CaN IWN.fo.idund riaur- cd large variety thin season's pattern", 'his; day opened ; worth 20 cents, t nt rapi d- ly selling at cents, ov 3 t ETTY" & .TONES ilOTTONADES ! COTTON ADES! I i : I'flTTnUADES ! ' ! several new cases: handsome assortment of Dat terns and variety, lower man ai auy time of the seasonv at V. PETTY 4 JONES. T ELDING BROTHERS SPOOL A NOTHER LARGE LOT OF IA .loquI ttrnjui moths. 36. 88 and 40 niches wide. Latest shades in plain and cords, at prices which make them cheaper than calicos, unereuwnau WE DO NOT HESITATE TO air that, nil who examine our stock o n.i nMii win h convinced that we keen only new and desirable goods, and sell at rowest prices. PETTY fc JONES. tvi x, Mm No. 20 Fa vet teville street. Chistian Advocate and Biblical Recorder copy. ' rp O THE PUBLIC. The undersigned would respectfully an nnntinA to the citizens of Wake and ad joining counties, that he ha taken the store formerly occupied by Messrs. Wyatt, Binnhum & Co., (directly opposite 'the "Diily News" office,) on Martin and Mar ket streets, and has opened an entire ntw stock or House Furnishing Goods, HARDWARE, . CROCKERY ft CKULJS.jj.ki HOLLOW WARE, AXD TIN WARE, LAMP CHIMNEYS, WICK, and KEROSENE OILS, of the most approved brand?, at retail. Having been engaged in this business for many years in Newbern, N. C. and being one of the first to Introduce Stoves in East ern North Carolina, I shall make this bran oh A SPECIALTY. among which may be found the FARMER COOK STOVE, which has been the LEADING STOVE for many years in the Eastern section of the State. Also the SUPERB, NIAGARA and QUAKER CITY, all of which are having a very large sale. Persons wishing to mike purchases in my line of Goods. I will try and make it to their advantage to give me a call. Very respectfully, my 13-3m C. A. HART. "pRIVATE BOAR R IV ATE BOARDING HOUSE' i have or ne-l at in. residence, cn Mar tin street.rear Poat-oflice a First-Class Private Boarding Honse, where I will be pleased to serve regular and transient BOARDERS. I can fu-mth TABLE BOARD, and also Board and ele gant Rooms. Terms very mode raw. Ap ply to MRS. J. KARRER. " Raleigh, C. I have also In successful operation, my BATHING ESTABLISHMENT. where COLD and HOT BATH can be secured at any time between 6 o'clock. A. and 10 P. M. i . Thankful for paat patronage, I ask a eon tinuaneeof the same jcjlRREft, xav ITa2lf Raleigh, N. C. II SILK best in theftnarkct- an colors, warranted as re. reseuWor money relund- fat -wrSlrxY r jon es. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One square, one Insertion.. ......L. ft 00 One square, two Insertions.........-... 1 60 One square, one week....... ... 1 S SO One square, one tnnnth ,,,i a 00 One aquare, three innntba , ,, ,. 16UX) one square, six mnnmi m w One square, twelve months ON For lanrer adTirtliumnti llbnral ron- tracta will be made. Tew crmi tier line charged for first insertion and rivs cents ror ail subsequent insertions for adTertle ments not specially contracted for. Adver- . tisementa must be confined strictly to the business of the advertiser. - IPROFEIOHA CARDS. JTJR. GEORGE W. GRAHAM, itaicicn, a, u. Practice limited to the Eye, Ear and Throat, Office over Pescud, Lse A Co. 'a Drug 8tore. apio-iy H . C. R I C H ARDSON, Attorney at Law, DURHAM, N. C. MS- Practices In the Courts of taa 2nd and 5th Judicial I'lstr.Qts; also the Su preme and edernl Courts of this Slate. my 4 ly ER . STAMPS, A 1 i U K (I U I Ai LAW, Raleigh, N. C, Practices Id the State and Federal Court. Collections made in any part of Nerth Car- oiina. apia-iy T OH N STONE JO N E S - ATTORNEY" AT LAW; Italeigh, N. C. . , Practices in all U e State Courts, hsoecliil attention given law matters Connected with recent State Legislation. Office, two doois above Yarboro House. apl5-ly JOS. B . B A T C II E L O R , m n m va p a en v a tf A T 1'Ullfliil Al liAW, Kaleigh, N. C. Office in Low Bulldlnir. corner Fayette- vllle aud Davie streets. apla-ly J!0. W. f; RAH AM, lllllsboro. N.C. JAS. A. GRAHAM, Graham, N. C. G R A II A M A GRAHAM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practice in the Courts of the 7th Judicial Dlntrict, the Supreme Court ef the Htate end the Federal Court. aplVly W ALTER CLARK ATTORNEY AT LAW. : RALEIGH N. C Practices in the State and FederalConrU Collections raade lu any part of the Htate Office in Yarborough House otuiaing. , apl5-ly B. H. Busm. ham'l T, Williams B U N N & WILLIAMS, tTTHJTJBW8 .IT Lill ROCKY MOUNT. N. C arm- "Practice in the Supreme Court of the State and in the Federal Court at Rale) n mo 1-tl. THE BOOK WALTER ENGINE. Three Hore Power. t250.0O Fonr and.a-half do.. . 300.00 Twenty -Five How Run ning in the State. JULIUS LEWIS & CO., AGENTS. XT Write for Circulars. WE DEAL IN ALL KIND8 of Steam Engines, Saws and Belt ings. Safch, Doors aud Blinds. We guarantee BEST GOODS at Rock.-Hottom Prices ! We also guarantee our goods to be tho roughly seasoned, or no sale, a- Wr 1 te for pr Ice. Largest Stock in the State I HARDWARE HOUSE OF JULIUS LEWIS k CO., Fisher Building, Raleigh, . C IN SEASON AND JUST RECEIVED Fly Trap.-, Ice Cream Freezer. Water - Coolers, JULIUS LEWIS k CO., LIME, LI Mi:, LIME! Received Weekly Fresh ! myll-tf JUL.UH LEWIS CO. I- i- - a j0f-' . Ir i'f pASE GOOD,. j Tvn ear loads afCaae Goods. eonaiatlnaT 1 Two carloads ef Case Goods, eonalatlng of Canned Oysters, Pickles and Brandy Peaces, Crackers, Cakea, Candy, Concen trated Lye, Soap, Starch, Sard in ea, Ac, Ao. tor sale by R. F. JONKH A CO' ( BARRELS AND HALF UJ BARRELS. Double stamp JJorth Carolina Corn WhU keyjnst receive.and for "ale by . T. F. JONES A CO., Jan 19-tf Wholes;.; w Llq not' Deal rs. n o ,0 .000 Pounds Clear Rib Bides an4 Shoal. deri for eale by R. P. JONKt A CO. i TVTOL ASSES NEW CROP .OF 11 CUBA. "Una Car load Just received and for aaja by U. JTy JONEfl CO.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1875, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75