Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 8, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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I RATES OF. ADVERTISING. One square, one Insertion. f 00 One iqnare. two Iniertlon.i...ii4 1 60- One square, one week S 60 One square, one month. 8 BO One square, three months 16 W One square, six months M 80 00 One square, twelve months u:t Ofr Ten Links Nonpamm. constitute a square. All advertisements under ten lineacharSMk at the rate o oue square. ' ' rT Liberal deductions made on larger adver tisements for a term longer' CnMl)fa month. Advertisements must be con lined totha business of the advertiser. ' PRICE: FIVE CENTS. -m? The Daily News. 1 . ; , ' ' . : r n- VOL. VII. NO. m, RALEIGH. ' N. C. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8. 1875. i - k. . . - . . , . , 1 - , r- I'll t t - I , II T II .IZK. I FERTILIZER - Ar.iUt and Clover, star V 830.00 PER JON! s v.! k. t . ... Merchant. i mm o::. x i : '. I I A !. N ilv lr'i I. , r.t tl .r. mi-1 I ti.- t.i I - t:. wi KU. j. 1 I - - - Ti X - M M . 3 i 1 r - u 3 2 NTS. A N r. n - i. ' 'J -T I V E or t i ' '"Pjrr r.'iin.l tu pr-ticl l rf'rrr'i' ClVftl, HH M -PAtN". i n . f P. . Hx J". . 1 IMMKMATKLV v illc, .V. C, ' i r ! in. I - i'.-t nnl . w. -nrr. f i m. t mi s. .v :i a aikm v, ix.nr S:ho:l foi Girls, N f. . v. KK. U. . it- (u!ne i: J . r Ki.t-l :.! v.-. ti- --. I'll til ' Mil! I- !. ru '-r '. t r I hl. tf. M I'.. l ;'--: O , M 't. A I. . . i.i v rc re!r x ' i- I " ". !i n . t r r ! t !'n. . r- tn v I rot. .IV" I '.'If'. HI v i . ' '.p s'.vi'ti . f . - :i I ; . f ' t ;.irjH.- or -I . I . N N . l."t .:t. I I. I. L u , iNO CONTRACTOR, of pn'mnar : ! r..- : u m v mi. 1 " mI w' in. . ii- an. I Kfli'np .- Mi Use rily in t ; rn .M-MMHIl. i r. a. K'N;- . r ASM ELr.Y. L iiilmi'Sri, . ..rr-. ALI.K-N . ;r r i-t 'mera ' . . ,,- l..-'rti.- Uitic ol - n:. petts. ..; A .LEV. K K A IT .-i . ! Sign Painter. .rn-i Jk Hayw.od'a ap-T ly ' A Rs CI (. A V. "ufili-irnri-l-- i, -n...f CIOAKS. - r .i v. r. le." " Krl" 1 . " lii Tti'er.'-- .- t.raiitl. all 1 tri int a Im-IuiC 1 - " I. . - ;'.h;lkp.. ' '' : - - 'i,vr Variro a i u v.,r ,. xv h: li7h , ' ' -..-.-...- wall or rt'lj f t" i:i lllaPtlob , 1 - n i tfl.-e of "N ' i tirtiilrt 1 1 ' N A MILLKK. I, 1 1 . MoLKN. - i. riot mira.la - ' 'ii- ..n STATK i -ii : pivii u ''.'r.l Jill. '".rl, .r...-. Iiiri wilt ! . ti ;.mt .r P-. P. MOW. Kl.l . 1 r i ! I AM) K.K '' " '.Vti.r lu-ana. "rti. lil!. j rlil- LEE .1 SiNS. i 1' K K I) ' VKCEK-f Urmc Mor. ;MIlPn KKf MILL. I w LOCAL MATTER. i E. O WOODSON, City Editor. Thf nbcripUn lit ol the n VI I.V larger than that I Hiir olhfr Dally in the State, and is double that ol any other Dally in II line!. Adtrrtiserssbould nake voir ol thi.4-l "tHi: WEEKLY NEWS Kl'RVlsllED n:: k.r. imstaue paid, kou fi.io; .-IX MONTH". Ti TENTS. Pot-Otrlcr Director. For tLo Ixm-f.t of tbe Public, we pnb :!tt the following Dlrw-tory of lb Puttt iSlc of IhU city: Wt?ro Mall I at " P. M. delivered at . A.M. Kj.Mcrn - rloaodat -710 " rtSlverd a! P. M. Northern " r!.jAt 9:15 A.M. - delivered at P. M. O.T!h hom- for delivering of mall from a. u. to :) p. m. Mmy Onl-Tt r leaned and paid frara IS a. m. u . tn . Let'em rid b Registered from V-.15 a. m to 4.01' p. lu. No mail sent or received on Sundays. W. W. HoLDKN. P.tiuaU-r. JOB PRINTING. Tiia Nrirs T .b lvprloifrit ha b-n "ior'uglKT snpplteil with rverr nUl vr:iiit nn-l ti the IT.-t ntyl.-a of Type, nn.l vrry nu:iifr of J.U Work can now b dor.r Willi nolnc, dt'iat?!i nil rhrap- V can furnlnh al h.rt nolle PLANKS. KILL HKAI. LCTTEK HKAIV. I'MIIN. I'ROriRAVVM. I! A N IHU LI -s. ril A M PH LfTTS. li-TKK. i llKCKS. I'llAri. Ar. SPECIAL. CITY ITEMS. I. mm inlic; 'ORV. I.kii ImshcU MKAL, ... k- MAKSUAl.IS HALT, low for ...m', at i mPi )R N E".- yil--lf (inltiKiiil Wbtnl Htnri .vi btihf l OATf, 1 bonhe'.a I'dltN. I "0 UvhrU sTtH K PEAS au.l "'loten Kllfll .i ituH p t rfoscn. l WiX)LICOTr. v IT tf Wilmlnglon street. Takt N. ri F.-(m ren.l aHcr tills date our rni nre trtr'ly P s!l. -v : cUMEK. Pruuist. K..K N-. 1 KaMILV ELOVH. nr.. I '( oiind W;d K"M'IKK, for aale al tHMrrip' tira'.u anil Eeod Store. ETf"i arrival oft KN aud MEALerery dy. W. A. liATTIS. je - tf Snir!nteclenL NKTitrKV I k Tii lx-t Northern Ice i-in ! iil.talin -I at my More on Wilrnlnjr t .ti Hr--:. :it all tllut. at P . p-uta per roil . aj-lf A- RAl'.M. Phot-;ka pmh. K'r 1 nirt l'f lik. in i-r:n-. nct.t aii.;f!n-t flnlhiil Photo xri.r" rjll at WAl'NS (iM.LEKY. K.r tberr e-t vr i v an I !! atrt tii.,1 rf A 'iKinifc axl Kr.inie. I -.1 WVT-s-jN-S i; A LI EC.Y. 1 : -tf Lor.M. nUiF.ES All in 'liif r ircles y!ter- tlay. Two iKiml.N li.-ifs nml lot for !. to rii'tic e.'fi'W J. ore. Water nuloti now V. the uiar k. t at iirt clu-:l' lriifsi. I 'uiity (."'inini:otiei wrru iti s t 1 1 .". t.r.lnv. Only regular r nitiiK' I i;-it!r. Iraii-avti-!. A -Iilit !c'f fiinaway ti Market stn-r-t yt-'t-rd.ty w.t th only excitf inetit of tl.e iluy. No'mvIv hurt. Two lii.iims ami 1M for sale in t!ie ciiy. S.t- n.Ivcrt. -eiunt in another ri.l'ini ti. The "Little T:i'iiie" i-irr. manu-f.ul:in-! an 1 h1 I hy Lfplil. is the f..in'i.l favorite of all clicup ritrarv. The !ar Ala:n- tuil!iti)? on the oinier of Martin anvl Wilmington rert i- Roiu uj) with n ruh and its early oniMioii loikeI lor. Tim Let- Iia (riven up all hopes of hi t lection even though the official re t'lrua from Litt le IU ver lutve not heen ri.ee i vei. Thtf Kaleigh Lurht Infunlry elected ..II of their former officers Friday ni-ht. After the election tho men were l.anUt ted by tlic oHicrs elect. . Lot u try and forjt elections to d.y. lor.x enough ut le:i.-t to go to Church and think of matti rs more inipott-T't- The ehction excitement on the street yeterdny kept at fever heat th roughotit the day. The Rails scetn eI the iuott rejoiceful hut still a little frightened. flew if it, nowT was the excited question from every oue wc met on the fctreet yettrday. The miawer was varied, according to circumstan ces. The tahle of the National Hotel, of this city, is unsurpassed hy almost anv other in IheStute. "Mine host" Col. R row ii knows how to cater to the wants of Ills gUMta. The weather was ijuite warm yea terday, but uolhlnt; like as warm as the K)litieal feeling throtMfliout: the city, the most intense anxiety ervo ding all clasei of citizens. Street Commissioner Andrews has made some niuch needed Imprcve ineuts to the varioua thoroughfares hading to the Central Depot, and be foie winter it Is llieved the streets will te in an O. K. condition. Mcki.ek IN ()KANJE.Ot election day, there was a dancinjf frolic at lrnsct Hill, participated in by ne gro. John McMullen, col., was dancing with a colored girl, when Rrummell (col.) came up, and object ed, from some reason which we bay not yet learned. An altercation en ued. when Brurumell drew a kulfo and stabbed McMullen to death. OaF" Persons icavin? the city for the Summer can have the Daily News sent to them for cents per month, jmslage prepaid. The ad drettg may lie changed as often as de airable. Mosley, the Ivk Crkamist. Mofilry, the well known and popular confectioner aud fancy goods dealer, of rayetteville street, has a magnifi cent icecream parlor attached to his store ami "dishes out" to his heated term customers an article that can not le surpassed In quality or tlavor. He sometimes rvmembers the poor printer, and last night as we were all specially heated up on the election news, he sent us down a gallon of his btfxt. The entire office return thanks to their generous friend. Dead Child Found. Yesterday morning a dead babe was found se creted under a bridge near the Ral eigh & Gaston railroad shops, and in formation at once given fo Coroner Dunn of the Mine. A jury was sum moned and after careful investigation a verdict was rendered to Ihe effect that the unknown infant came to its tley th by blows received upon the head iniMc'ed by some i-ersou uuknown to ihe jury. It was n well formed male molatto baby and had the ap I earaiM-c of tx in aout four days old. There i noffcus yet to the perpe tration of the horiible crime. Accident to Sheriff Dunn. Yesterday morning Sheriff Dunn, though a one legged man assayed the " shewing " of a hen from his garden. In his race he lost the use of the crutch and falling on a rock pile, dislocated iiis arm. Drs. L R. Hay wood and Dunn were called in and the arm soon replaced to its proper (osition. We are glad to know that the Sheriff sustained noserious injury but suffered a great deal of pain from the misfortune. We would oiler our sympathies but as tbe Sheriff is young and god looking, there is no reasou why he should not have a young and good looking wife to do his heu " shewing " for him, ami we think a severe reminder of his duty better than none at all. Ho, For the Mountains. Now thnt the election is over a general exodus of ourjeitizens to the moun tains and seaside is naturally expect ed. We call the attention of our readers to the various summer resorts advertised in the News and we have tried them all and we can assure our reuJers that they ciuim nothing more than they cau perform. There are rumors afloat that the celebrated White Sulphur Springs, of Catawba, cannot take in any more visitors. This is not true. Dr. Elliott has furnished accommodations to all and is now adding laigely to his hotel capacity- We can state iio-utively that he has yet room for a few more, and when you get there you will find one of the mo.t phasant summer re sorts In tho South. The waters are pood, noted for sujH'rior and the most pleasant, beautiful location any where. THE VOTEOF WAKE. The following is the official vote of Wake county on the Sth inst., for the dillerent candidates for Convention : T. m c n - ; " ,l V 7 L" , " V" ' v - . 1 t Z - u t. 2 L v m ;. Z : rt Z. - C i -i i ; -. j jl - T. i . 5- -i i . -i - J. -1 - " . " ' c' Xlti iifili 5s S. & o ww mzi K '- 5-iiir"s; ?ifs7fiisi'i'w- o K: w ti k is r- 'z : r. i - l s r h s - -'' r Tliis vote foots up as follows: Democratic Gales 3777, Rattle 3757, Holland 373, Jones 3703. J2r publican Nowell 4272, Radger 4224, Hodge 418.5, Davis 4203. The vote in 1S74 of Pool in Wake was 3540, and that of Purnell 3640, a tie vote. The vote of Mr. Gales this year reaches 3,767 votes, or a gain over the Pool vote of one hundred and (irnt vcn votes. From this it would seem that the white men of Wake did their full duty, but not withstanding this, tbe Radical negro vote was Increased some $ix hunderd, thisdefeating our ticket in tbe coun ty by so large a majority; Wo shall refer to this matterl hereafter. t-t-j t r rrrr z v.".'-. ? 3 t ! r r a a 72 z . - TIIE ELECTION. The Probable Renalts tbe Counties l Heard from Positirely and Thoe Yet Hear From. A y EXCITING TIME! The excitement in this city over the election continues intense, and the enquiry is made on every hand as to which party will have the majority in the Convention, although the Re publicans lay violeut claims to the majority, have hoisted their chan ticleers arid atHually ordered their tar-barrels for the proposed celebra tion, and the larger number of the Democrats have conceded them the Convention though we aro not of that number. For the last three days wo have been constantly iu receipt of tele grams and Utters givin? information from different sections of the State, anil from the information thus ob tuined we condense the following general summary : W have heard from the fol lowing counties which have pos itively goue Democratic: Anson, Reaufort, Rurke, Cabarrus, Carteret, Caswell (1), Catawba, Chat ham, Cleaveland, Columbus, Curri tuck, Davidson, Davie, Duplin, Frauklin, Gates, Iredell, Martin, Mc Dowell; Nash, Ouslow, Orange, Pitt, Robeson, Rockingham. Rowan, Sampson, Stanly, Union, Wilson, electing forty (40) Delegates. Ashe, Alexander and Runeombe 3 mem bers. Several counties we have conceded to the Radicals, not heard from by either tl eni or us, may jKwsibly go Democratic. The following counties to hear from are considered almost beyond ques tion Democratic: Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Hyde, Jackson, Lincoln, Macon, Person, Swain aud Watauga, which send ten members. The following counties not heard from are doubtful, with fair chances for Democratic majorities in a number of them : Cherokee, Clay, Dare, Haywood, Madison, Stokes (the Radicals claim a ma jority in this county,) Surry, Tran sylvania, Yadkin and Yancy, which send ten members. Since the above was writteu we have heard that Hy4 lias gone Dem ocratic and Dare thought to be Radi cal. From this information we are not led to concede the State to the Radi caia, .although the chauces are in. their favor, sinrply from the fact that the tide has been running that way. (uite a severe check was given them 3-eierday evening, however, when information whs received that Cas well had elecled ll'ithers, Dem.,and Cary, nigger, und the following from Robeson, upsetting the Re publican Information: Ll'MliKKTOX, Allg. 7. Sinclair and McKachen, Deni., have leen declared elected by 17Um. jority. it'. F. F. We append the following informa tion as received yesterday in order that our readers inuy judge for them selves: Salisuuky, Aug. 7. Reports from the west are meagre but cheering Ru ncombe and Alexander have gone Democratic. Wilkes is probably re publican. Will seud you more news as I get it. R. Norfolk Va, Aug. 7. A Republican arrived at Franklin from Plymouth this morning reports as follows: Gates 400 Conservative, Hertford l.W Republican, Rertie, Pas quotank, Washingtou, Perquimans, Tyrrell, Camden, and Chowan, Re publican, Reaufort and Pitt Demo cratic. B. Pjttkjioro, Aug. 7. The following U the official vote of Chatham : Manning 1,772, Stroud 1,794, Houze 1.721, York 1.(596. Wentworth, Aug. 7. Rocking ham has gone Democratic by some H) majority, electing Reid and More h ead . STANLEY 'Has tone Democratic by 400 ma jority. The Railroad subscription is also carried. DAVIDSON. Davidson gives an average Demo cratic majorili' of 210. IREDELL. Iredell elects Democrats by a small gain. GUILFORD. Guilford gives a Republican maj ority of more than 200. CABARRUS. Official majority fon Allison of 2.SU. Plymouth, Aug. s. Bateman, Rad., elected in Wash ington county. Ransom, Ind. Democrat and a Cn ention man, isclected beyond a doub inTyrrall. C. R. Hassell, Dem., elected beyond a doubt iu Martin. The First District is all riglit. L. CASWELL. Danville, Aug. 7. C. R. With er', Dem., and Wilson C&ry, nigger, elected in Caswell. MOORE. JoNKsriORO, Aug. 7 This county has gone Republican, by 150 majority. RICHMOND. ROCKINCIHAM, Aug. 7. Dickey's majority over Le-Oraud, Dem., 440. This is accurate. ' D. DUPLIN. The Democratic majority in Duplin for Stalling and Farris for Conven tion will be about 650. .Official re turns not al! in. Whenever the suc cess of the Democratic party requires it, Duplin can and will give 800 ma jority. A. HYDE AND DARE. Hyde goes Democratic by a hand some majority. Dare is conceded to the Republicans. Tyrrell a reported Radical majority of 150. Rodman is defeated by 2-50 majority in Beaufort aud Pamlico. P. The Oeeiciax. Vote of Orange County. The following is the offi cial vote of Orauge county for the candida'ej for Convention on Thurs day last : s a c rr 3 Hillslxiro, , Smith's , IVdar Onivii, L'19 20 ! 47 121 oil lti3 119 31 I'M) 23 432 !H l (iS 1W 41 81 66 l!i 123 169 Wagoner's Prtt-'t abolish ed. llai I n li)llil;u.' Mangum'-', Lipienmb'a Durham,...: Patterson's , ( '.nnter'iJ . ... Ciinjiel H 111 Cole's. Kub.nA'o, aUV l'J 4!l 193 2ti 375 87 15 2H5 11 IS 79 41 191 2ti il S7 15 209 II IS K5 20:? 7 41 iO sy w LI 1913 17731027 1516 The Local Election in War ren County. The following infor mation from Warren will be of infor mation to the people of that coun ty : Manson. N.C., Aug. 6th,lS75. The election of yesterday passed off quietly, resulting in the election of Constable, and Clerk run hy both parties, also in atie between Solomon Fleming, Esq., Dem., aud Juo. M. Paschail Col. Utep. Senator from this Co.) for Justice of the Peace. Tom P. Pasehall, Radical, was mo3t gloriously defeated by Jack Nichol son, our young townsman, and R. R. Agt. who has just attained his 21st year, cuusing the defeat of Squire Tom Paschall. the most odious man in the Township, by 171 votes. This, to my knowledge, being tho first time we have had a Democratic Magis trate in the 'Township since the war. D. R. K. The Radical Majority. It is really not a Radical majoriti' but anti-Convention against us of 476. Shearman in England. Mr. Thomas G., Shearman, one of Mr BeecJier'a counsel in the scandal case who in now on a visit to Europe, re cently aLteuded a religious meeting in London, and in reply to an invi tation made some assertions which are attracting considerable remark and uncomplimeulary comment. He told the meeting that Mr. Beecher had not been guilty of any "impro prieties,'' He had, indeed, kissed Mr-. TiMon, but ifthat was wrong "a vat proportion of American socie ty must be condemned, for Mr. Beecher was really more cautious in his relations with ladies thus brought up in his church than was usual among the clergy in Ameri can." Mr. Shearman said thecharge against Mr. Beecher was entirely and simply the result of a conspiracy and that the whole case "rested upon the word of Mr. Moulton, a man of very low orgin, whose word, even in commercial mat ters, was in very bad repute," He also said that one of tho counsel for Mr. Tilton (Judge Fullerton) had stated to another who refused to take th- retainer, that he might be thank ful for ha vinsr escaped the task, as he had never known of a more "infer nal con-piracy." In reference to the jur. Mr. Shearman declared that tii.-v would have hr.d a unanimous verilict in f ivr of Mr. Reeclfer. ' but for ill- fact that one of tl." number had sworn that he knew Francis D. Moulton only by sight, while he was a personal friend.of his, and daily conversed with him in th court," The New York Thiun pys its com pliments to Mr. Shearman In the fol lowing vigorous manner: "We do Hot know whether the people in England have any idea who or what Mr. Shearman is; per haps it will help them to understand him if we mention the fact that he wnooneof Jim Fisk's most active lawyers, and the man who wa per sonally mixed up with the grossest of the scandals which were perpetra ted in the time of the corrupt Tnm may judges. He either suggested them or carried them out. There was no so-called 'legai' infamy too great for this man Shearman to be engaged in. This is a matter of his torv, proof of which we are ready to furnish at any moment, iu court or out of it." Johnson's Pluck. When An drew Johnson was renominated for governor of Tennessee in 1852 the wnig party had disappeared, but in its place was the party coruposeH of the opponents of foreigners forofflcf . The know nothings were very bitter i!i their camiaitru against Governor Johnson, and" threats of violence against him were frequently made. On one occasion, wliiie he was stum ping th i State he appeared at a meet ing with a revolver in his hand. Laving it upon the table he said: "Fellow cititzens I have been in formed thafpart of the busines to be transacted on the present occasion is the assassination of the individual who now has the honor of addressing ... , , . i. .. i, : you. 1 rest ecu uny propose maiuiis be the first business in order. There fore if any man has come here to night for the purpose indicated I do not say to him, let hint speak, but let him shoot." He paused a moment with his hand on his pistol and then said : "Gentlemen It appears that I have been misinformed. I will now proceed to address you on the subject which has brought'us together." In view of the fact that American travellers in Europe complain of the annoyances to which they are sub jected b' foreign Governments when not famished with passports, the State Department recommends American citizens about to go abroad to provide themselves with these safeguards. If not procurred at the State Department at Washington, they can be had at any of the United Slates legations abroad. Jiorth Carolina. The Norfolk Vvginian has this to say of the election in this State last Thursday and the intense feeling in this State among all friends of law and order in this State: This week, it may be, will prove more important to North Carolina than almost any since the war. On Thursday, the 5th instant, the State voted on the con-vention question and elected the members of the body to revise the constitution. How very interesting the question, Convention or No Convention, has been to the citizens of that State no one outside it can so well understand as the citizens who have felt every day and in all the concerns of life the presence of that cumbrous, wasteful and oppressive machinery 'devised by Hoideu and his gaug, and forced upon the people by pressure 'from Washington. To the univfereal1 de sire for a change we have- found rto exception, the only difference -of opinion being as to whether Uie titue to make the change has coniv But peopie outside of North Caro lina can well understand and share in the anxious interest with which the result of the election of the mem bers of the Con vention is there waited for. Upon the complexion of that body hangs in great degree the whole future of the State, and we have good hope that the Conservative-Democratic party will secure a good work ing majority to have much more would be dangerous ; to have much less, fatal. The "Sea Serpent" is still roam ing about the coast of Massachusetts. It generally does when the seaside hotels are Open. Several New Eng land papers have published, within thejast week, letters from "reliable correspondents" who have seen it. His appearance and length vary to such an extent that one must con clude that there is a family of sea serpents, the individual members of which bear to each other no family resem blance, or else that these "reliable correspondents," who are always anonymous so far as the public is con cerned, have very unequal powers of observation. The sea serpent used to be classed along with mermaids and other strange fish born of the im agination, but serious people have been discussing the possibility of his existence this summer. It may be that this discussion is a new form of "midsummer madness," or possibly the serpent is a new manifestation by Salem watches. The Cause of Gen. Pickett's Death. Our reporter has had a conversation with Dr. Shepherd, the substance of which has at once a sad and historic value. The diagnosis was that already given in the Land mark abscess of the liver. After the death of the gallant soldier, Dr. Shepherd made a post mortem ex amination in the interests of science, and found that the large ats eiseshad formed and broken into the peritoh aal cavity, fromwhich death ensoed. Our reporter is not anatomist enough to give a proper description of the results arrived at, but he is glad to say that Dr. Shepherd has been urged by his colleagues to pre pare a statement of the case for the medical journals, and has consented to do so. Norfolk Landmark. Colorado, whose atmosphere is generally dry and clear at this season of the year, has not escaped the heavy rains which has fallen in other parts of the country this year. It has rained so much there during the present season tho Denver News Is discussing the questions whether the climate of the territory is not chang ing and whether the money invested in irrigating canals will not eventu ally prove a dead loss to the investors. Possibly Colorado is preparing to join the Union in 1876 on something like equality of condition, and when it becomes a State intend to have as much rain as often as any of its sis ters. NEW AUVKKTlSfcME'MTs. TWO HOUSES AND LOTSFOR R JLLK. One on Firwod Street, north Bide of the City, next biocr to Pee Insti tute, mi occupied by Mr . Johnstone Jones The honwe Ik two stotles high, seven rooms, double kitchen, stables and all recesKHry out houses and a well ol god water in the yard , all new. The other hoise is in the northwestern part, ol ihe city near MaJ. Uevereux, bus three rooms, one a store room tdnvle stoiy; and an excellent stand for a grocery store, 1 willsell theabove property for the Unviir ships assessed Valuation. J. C. R. LITTLE, au 7 Dim. R. G. Depot. g C H O O L NOTICE. The twentieth session of Miss Francis A. Hay woods school will commence ru Monday, August, Hii.h. 1S75, at the residence of Miss" K. E. Haywood. Newbern Avenue A lew small hoy taken. Payment part in advance or monthly. A u g. (i 1 w. T O B A CO'O! TO B A C C O ! ! Ail grades ol Plug, Twist and" Durham" Smoking manufactured by W. R. HUGHES & CO., Durham, N. C. Orders solicited and promptly filled. A trial is nil we ask. jy 24od3in M. A. Parker. D. 15. Avcka, Lata l Do-td & Avera. J) A R K E R fc A VERA, COTTON DEALTwJjlS. We have formed a c i-paitnership'to do a ("OlToN BUSINESS, and will give oar en tire attention to handling (' itton. Will keepon hand KAOWlNli AND TllsiS du ring the seiuMiii, and will be plea.eu to iur piy our friends. OfTL-e and warehouse corner Wilmington and Martin streets. Very respectfully, au7-nrns PARKKit A AVERA COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE M ocha Collee, La gay ra C flee, coia Rica Cofl'e, y Mexican Ci.lFte, Old Gov't Java Code, Ceylon Ooflee. Fair to prime Itk Coffee, at W. C. A A. B. STRONACH. OR S E FOOD AND COW FOOD. 50 Bales Timoth Hay, 300 Bushels ol Prime Oata. 35i Bushels Bran, Shipstuft. Shorts, Stock Peas, Corn and Cotton Seed Meal. W. O. A A. R. STRONACH O O K O U &ix select PONPKS, from two to Ave years old. all well broke to the saddle. Coma quick, or yoa will loose a bargain, an 1 tf McMACKIN a FAI80N. TO BUSINESS MEN. A good advertisement In a widely circu lated, newspaper is the best of all possible A salesmen. It. is a salesman who never sleeps and Is nev r weary; who goes after business early and late; who accosts the nierch D ant in his store, the scholar In his study, ihe lawyer in his office, the lady in her home, the traveler in the car or -boat: V a salesman who no purchaser can avoid, who can bo in a thousand places at once and speak to thousands ol people daily, E saying to each one the best thing in tbe best manner. . A good advertisement Insures a business connection on the II most permanent and independent basis, and is In a certain sense, a guarantee. to the customer, of fair au,d moderate pri- T ' .: ces. Experience has shown that the dealer, whose wares havo obtained a I public celebrity, is not only enabled' to dell, but is lorced to sell vt reasonable ' s ' ;' ra,es, and to. furnish a good article; A dealer can make no better investment ... '. I than In tho advertising columns of a widely circulated newspaper. . t3uhis 9f the opinion of a man who is known to fee the largest advertiser in the United States: a That is The Daily News. MISCELLANEOUS. JQEATHS IN WAKElUXTY During the Summer of i 3 18 7 5 , - .SO FAR KILLED SEVEN I AND SO ALL OVER THE STATE., We now oiler our CELEBRATED COPPER ? LIGHTNING ROD ! ! (possessing seven tim-s the conducting properties of any other metal) a.t pricesfper foot. SO LOW that any Farmer can put. tl on his dwelling and barn at a Very Trifling Cost ! Any one can put it. up. We make no charge for points and insulators. Write for prices. JULIUS LEWIS Ar CO.,. Raleigh, N. C. HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS AND 'BLINDS, dc largest Stock in North Carolina I $400 l! l: w A " b V A Proclamation by the Governor. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, K4LKIQH, N. , July 10th, 1S75. J WHEREAS, official information has been received at this Department that one A. W. Partin. Jr , alais Scott Par Uh, late of the county of Wake, stands charged witlithe murder of his wife, Annie Partin, and an infant child, and whereas the said A. W. Partin. Jr., alias Scott Par tin, has tied the State or so conceals him self that i lie ordinary process of law cannot be served apon him; Now, therefore, 1. Curtis II. Brrgdew, Governor of thrt State of North Carolina, by virtue of authority in me vested by law do issue this my Proclamation offering a re ward of FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS lor the arrest of the said A. W. Partin. Jr.. alias Scott Partin, and his deli very to the Sheriff or Wake county at the Court bouse in the City ol Raleisrh, and I do further command all Officers of the Law and en join ailgoou citizens toald in bringing said Aiitive to justice. Done at too City o' Raleigh, this A- D. 1S73, and n the One huudreth year of Am erican Independence. C II. BROGDEN. By the Governor : . . J. B. Neathbby, " . ; Private Secietary. DKSCKIPTrON. A. W. Partin, Jr., alias Scoti Paflln, is about 27 years of age, weighs about I3i, some five leet ten inches high, one eye a little squinted.ouo front tooth plugged with gold, two of his front1 teeth press together. He has dark blue ye, dark hair, a high, crooked nose, walks a little parroti-toed. Has a downcast expression, but is quick in conversation. He is acooper, wheelwright aud general worker in wood. J j!v 10 iaw4t TIROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND I COAL. f St vtk ok North CAkoljna', Omie secretary or state, Raleigh. N. C. July 28. 1875. Sealed proposals iu dunlicate. with copy of tlieadvertisement annexed to each, are invited aud .will be received at this office until 12 o'clock, Thmsday, Sptem ber 3d, W70, lor iurnisliing fuel lor tise of General Assembly and the several. Execu tive offices of the State as follows : Five hundred cords of merchantable hard wood ; 2o tons of hard coal. The quantities to be more or 'ess as may be required, and to lie delivered at the Capitol yard at such times as the undersigned may direct, sub ject to inspection. , - , Bids to be made separately for wood, and coal, and each accompanied by bond and security (Justified ) for the delivery of Hie article mentioned, the bond upon olds for wood to be S500, and the boud upbtvcoal to be'J00, Bidders are requested to be present atjthe openiusr of their hi Js. Envelopes to been dorsed "Proposals for wood, or coal," and addressed to the undersigned. WM. H. HOWERTON, Secretary of y iate. jy 293 t a wlm. I v5urTFLOUR ! FLOCJR ! ! ! " Pa' apsco Family, City Mills Family, ... j; Patent Family, -i' Kimgrove Family, f Olrt Domini.m Kxtra, ; St. Louis Extra. North Carolina Family, Ride Mills Super, iu bar rel", sacks and Yx sacks, at 1 -n w. c. a. b. rtkonach. CHEESE , B UTT E R , EG G S. Gloster Cream ( heese. Gioster Fancy Cheese, Gilt Edge Cheese, .-I ' ,'Gilt Edge Goshen Butter, 400 dozen Frebh Eggs, by Ex orsa. and freight to-day. jyjH W. C. A- A. B.BTRQNACH. EISH ! FISH ! ! FISH ! ! ! No. 5 Family Mackerel 1n barrels No 1 " " in Vibbls aud kits, No. 2 " " in kits.-Fret-h New River Mullets, Cut Herrings. Koe herrings, at Jy 31 W. C. A A. B. STRONACH. . gCUPPERNONG WINE. From that well known Wine Maken In Harnett county, O C Coflleld, Esq. This will be found a choice Native Wine. Call find HAA.TIU. R. F. .ION VSK Jk I ft.. Wholesale Liquor and Wloe Deafers. mbl7-tf Wilmington street. 250 BUSHELS WJrfclTE Spring Oata for aale by v. A. g.;lebj.6 SONS MISCELLANEOUS?.! " tJ' 1 THE R UFF ALCPDITHIA .' ' r.-vf r . . i ' " (.'.!!. j a-..- . ,,(.. . i i jch.1,1 ,:, As A Medial :;4JjBW;li,. ' 3" f rn: DYSPEPSl!A"n'v ' " " Ca.nj of the Rev, KdiiHird I Tines, oflh Prfbyr U-rianSipioaofnyrmrwiiUna.' GR41TVII.I.V Co., ft. C. Oct. 'SO, I87t. Col. Thos. F. Goode: Dear Sir Italfords me great pleas or to place at your dispoaal ihe following a.ftr f nient, showing benefit derived fioni th nse of the Buffalo watfr. During th1! Iter part of my lile, for more tha Vm0MT years, I wag a great sufferac from . dvpr sia, accompanied with frequent ana via, lent attack 8 sick nervous headache, harttrk at leaaiuue attack every Mrk, wMeteifw ed generally about twenty-roar hourf, Da ring the month of August, 18fl, I Vpont about a week at Buffalo Springs, FroM this short visit I derived decided, benefit for a time, but after a few monstatia! oM symptoms returned with.aU.lDelr former violence, and continued until AqglMt, 1851. At this time, when Blowly r0brrnjJroMi a long spell of typhoid fever, I. again vial ted the Buffalo Springs, remain Injglherv about four weeks, using the . water; freely during the whole time. The Penult was pel ted relief from dyspepaVa and It aooK piuylng ill, nervous headache. From tUat day t the present my health has feeen uniformly good, and toiy I am la a, con dition to.obey, withoutthe slightest lnoon venlence, the injunction of the .ApoaUe, "Eat whatsoever is sob beXoxa- you, asking ho questions." Sincerely yonrs, . - . E. HJNES. . i r; i W i)l,l DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS EQIIJEx JMENT, Etc. , , Otsc of the Rrv. Ilerftert T. Bacon o) the Hr linia Metliodist Confereuee. . r i CnAKKayiUK, VA., March 30H.dS7i Cor.. Thos. F. Goode: . Dear Sir- It Is with mnch ' pleasure I avail myaelfof tlie opportunity, .to attest the virtues of tbe'waferp of the Buffalo Springs, and with the hope that others wbo have been sufferers like myself, may enjoy its benefits. . .i . In the Summer of 1K70, I' paid my' first visit to the springs a brokeudown InVttUd, to whom life was tru'y a burden, and vi ho had been kept alive, for 4,h; eight months previous by qod-Hyer ol and stun ulants. So feebly were ray digestive pow ers that my stomach refused almost every kind of nourishment. I hud become vry nervous and wakeful, and my spirits, were continually and exceedingly depressed. After the flist nlghl ol rev stay .before go ing to breakfast. I drank half a doaen glasses of the water, and to myfsurpriae, it gave me that to which I had been a strang er lor months past a sharp, keen appetite .' and what was still more desirable. It raised my spirits, and I found myself laugh- ing and talking with those who sat near me, with an eujoj menl for a long time un known. , . . From this time my recovery was .'rapid, I used the wnur regularly for many months, (profiting byttafttrthe weather iad toe come quite cold,) and attribute the, Im provement, which resulted In my euvire restoration, under the blessing .of Provi dence, to t he effects of the water of tbe Bai falo Springs. - . - - - - s Ah. UuUc and exhMararjt, I do nqt tUlnk thev catrbe surpassed ; and' to one Who In a sufferer from excessive nervousness, from wakefulness at night, from depression of spirits aoaibUied with dvspepsia, I am sure I can rocomoaend confidently s. trial of the water of the Bu Halo Springs. . . . Yours very respecffnlly, ' ' H ERBKRT- X. X(ACO PARALYSIS OF THE DLADDEIt. Ckute of Dr. Paul C. Veiuible, of Meckicnbury County, l'a., one of the Olilesl Pr(U-tUionb$ in the State. t r i Buffalo Sckinos, Va., August 12, 187L To Colonel Goodk: An attack of meningitis in October last lelt me with paralysis on the bladder, ren dering ncceitsary the use of tlitf catheter In the discharge of the urine. The treatment to restore the Bensibiity of Ihe utaucssr e sulted in such extreme sensitiveness as to occasion spasm of the baudr and urlraA whenever there, was a passage of the urtiir, These symjitoms resisted all remedtea Upr the space of six months. I then came to Buffalo Springs, and after usingthLlt6la Water for some days the disposition to spasm was entirely removed, ioHowbA by a free How of uriuo. From the great ame lioration of my distressing symptoms 'in so nhort a time, wheli I hall despaired of relief from uny quartar.il am Inclined to believe that I shall be permanently res tored to health under the use of tWis i re markahle water. I con Aden tly recommend it to all persons suffering from any affec tion ol the bladdder or k'dneys. , . , UeBpeotfully, "'nil I PAUL C. VjEJN ABLE. M. D. SPASMODIC STRICTURE. i Case of W'm A. Mason of -Danville Va. Buffalo Spbinos, Va., July 16, 17I. Colonel Goodk: . (, i ( ; ,.,., About a year ego T hegan to suffer from stricture of the uretlla, said by physioliiua to be spasmodic in IU character. I consult exl some of trie moMt emiuealtnedloal asen of the country in vain. When I i arivedat the .Springs I eoald 'etiarldaUi without tlie use of a ougie. I was totally without appetite, and my general, system v us reduced to a state of great debility. I haye now been using the Buffalo skater xsos. 1 and 2 (for the most part tbe latter.) tor ten days, and the effect, has appeared to me almost miraculous. My urine is now passed without difficulty. My appMt la ravenous, and I feel that, I am restored to mv usual health. ...ii.Jil Very r spectrally . W I LLI A M A . -M&dOft. COMPLICATION OF UIIEUJtfA- TISM AND GOUrrj,,('n ,f Vase of Col- William L. &itundert, of (he IFi7 minitone" Daily Journal."''1 '' Col. thos. L. Good; ) ' ' oJM;t;nr Dear Sir There cannot' posatbly jtt a dimbt that I was very greatly benefitted br the use of the Buffalo W-uters.. When I reached Ihe Buffalo BpriMds,on the 12th of Angnst, 1874, 1 had teOfisuOerlisgjfbv Sever al years with a complication of rbeuma tism and gouty the. atSkxnts igndwlitf la frequency and being of longer duration eacti yt-ar. I had ben more or las lame for about eighteen mouths. -so' tkat I wua obliged to useaie Os, walking. My gen eral health became afnretra.knd I felt ap prehensive that I shrn ulwlld :for life. I remained at Baffalo1 sue' weeks, using th watw-of nprjnapfj. 2 .' AiVes be ing theresonie two weeks, iuaprovaineot in ray general hearth became. Tar jr prepep lible, and continued, until it now aeema entirely restored J and wttb. this improve ment, my rheumatic and gouty troubles have, in a great degree, dJsappetM(l. i am now walking without a cane, and with, more ease and comfort thsn baiMe'done for two years. It Is true I have not beeu entirely free from tbe attacks ' reftirraA to since I began to use the water, but the at tacks last scarcely as many days former ly they lasted weeks, and. pie pain has di minished in equal preporLlosv If no more shall be done lor nay relief than, has been donf already, I shall 'ever bei gsatelnl to I'.utlVilo. I jeel great confidence, however, that by the contlnoed use nf.tlw' waisr I fchall be able to control, if not entirely overcome the disease. I am now uelng the wtaer at home, and find that Its properties are not impaired by bottling and tr a aspor tation. I am a firm believer in the virtue of the Buffalo Water . ( . 1 Very respeetfnlry, ( J W. L. SAUNDERS. Paniph'ets sent on application to THOS. F.UOODE ,i. . Pioprletor, . BafTalo Litfria SprlurJ. Mecklenburg Co., Va. T) REAKFAST STRIPS HAMS. Xj 2 iHixes P.reak fast Strips, SoutharopionHams .jr.l Canvassed Hams' "J 11 W. C. 4 A. B. STRONACH. 0 N IO N 8 ' TJ-'-if'lafO'V, i 1 .i iJ , a 7.', bushels white awd Rad Onions. I... " Uljvnlr Wo... 25 Navy Beans, f T,t Jy 31 W. V. ft A. B.SfRONACH, '!'l
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1875, edition 1
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