Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 31, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Sentinel (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
t em -J- V JUE RALEIGH SENTINEL. Always M tsef All CUcsaetaasts WEDNESDAY, MAT 31, 187ft. ; BTEWABrS WILL. , The World bat, after the manner of the Herald, a sensational story about unknown person attempting to caveat the will of the late A. T. Stewart - Ms a long ttorj and not worth repeating to oar readers, lira. Stewart baa received about 4,000 letter from person who claim kin or interest la her bosband s estate, and Judg Hilton La received twioe that number. Judge Hilton, be iog interfiewed, aakl he knew nothing about ao j Suit to try the Tali Jit jr of the Will, ' ' 1 VM . r r-j, -. , RAILROAD TE0UBLE3. Oen. Mahone and hi three eonaoli dated roada from Norfolk to Bristol are in great trouble. -A twoeiver hat been called for on the part of the bondhol dera and on will be appointed. Oen. alabone'a management is erereiy cnl ciaed, whiok bring bis many friends the ' rescue, and they defend the Oen era! with animation, anger and seal The road failed to pay , the interest on iU bond, and tb year of the first fail nr was short $7,000 , only, while the President wa receiving a aalary of 125,000. r - .... THE ROBBERY OF THE NEGROES. -. At the close of the war, says the N. Y. Banner of Liberty, the republican . party manifested great solicitude for the wellars of the newly emancipated Blares. They were, on willing to leare them nader the law of the country, pro tected silks with their former masters, and nothing would satisfy their Interest In the poor negro but the enactment of special law for his wellare, and the dissemination of charge that his form ,er master was his natural enemy. r " The report of the House committee on the affairs ef the defunct Freedman's flaring bank shows that It was an on fortunate day for th colored man when be confided his interests, as well as bis person, to too care oi me repuc-ucan party and politicians. - ' - ' ! . The Freedman's bank was instituted by an act of Congress in 1862. IU ob ject was eipliciUy set forth in the fifth section of its charter, as follows : ,.. ; "Sec. S. And b it Strike? tnacittL , That the general business end object of j the corporation hereby created shall be to receire on deposit such sums, of moner as may be from time to time of- fered therefor by or on behalf of per sons heretofore held In slavery in the ' United States, or their descendant s,and invest the same in tlock, bonds, treasu- rjr motet, or other securities of Ms United Ulates." ' r ;" '. , This institution, designed by. the , Washington ring of republican sharp ers, when fully in operation, gathered in million of th earning of negroes of habit of frugality and thrift. As the deposits increased th cupidity oi the harpers in control of it wa strength ened by whatever legislation was neoas. aary, and President Grant and th two . . republican House of Congress sustained and assisted by enactment Bhepkerd and Cook in - their cherished designs upon th poor freedmen. With the fist breeae of the coming panic, the Freed' man' Baring bank at Washington closed it doors, and it thirty-four branches, aO drained of their deposit 7 the parent bank, followed in quick suo : cession. 70,000 depositors, acattcred all over the Union,' found in it vaults the ... worthies 'note of Henry D. Cooke, ' Lewi Qcphane Hallett Kilbourn - and John O.Evan, instead of the parval " 'ned 'dollars they bad entrusted lo t care. Th Seneca Sandstone Company's " 1 stock, in which th President had beet a large shareholder with the Waahingtoi ring, wa a favorite security for the bank conspirators to pledge a collateral (or their notes. Th report presented to Congress by Congressman Douglas, of Vs., upon this, outrage, oharaeterixe in , terms of Jnat ererity th action of these conspir ators in deluding these, poor' freedmen : of their earnings, and justly' demands that Henry D. Cooke, Lewi Clepliane, 8 7 Hallett Kilbourn and John O. Evan should be '"indicted, tried, and punished ' to the extent of the law. It - H , MEETDfO IN YADKIN. ; Pasthtji Cjuux, Yadeiw Co., May 27, 1876. ' Editor Sximim t A convention of the democratio-eonaervatire party was held to-day in Yadkinville, for the pur pose of appointing delegate to the state and congrtsaioistflcTwfiom. Rev. Mseee Baldwin waa called to 'the chair, and Henry Douglas acted a secretary. The convention passed resolutions en dorsing W. M. Bobbin' coarse in Con gress and recommended bis renomina tiosv. It also instructed the delegate to the stats convention, to rote and use their influence for the nomination of Nicholas L. William for Secretary of State, and Frank Graves for yUtorney General. , Very respectfully, &, Lewi J. Wnxum. The New YorklIerald says Door keeper Fitihugh talks of writing a book entitled "The Bottom Fact f or What I Knew of Congressmen." The re publicans think it will make a lively "J campaign document. ; HON. A. M. WADDELL ON THE PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION. Th Baltimore Gazette, an excellent and reliable paper, ha had a corres pondent at Washington interviewing prominent members of Congress on the presidential situation. Among the in terview reported we find the following extracted by the ( correspondent from Hob. A. M. WaddelL of th 8d district of thi state : .- i ,j While I have decided opinion of my own, said Colonel WadJell, in regard to the policy of the democratic party in the pending presidential contest, my esti mate of tit popular sentiment Li North Carolina is based to a large extent on the expression of th newspapers. I know the sentiment of my own district very well, and believe I know the gen eral opinio a in the state. Ninety nine men out of a hundred there, if asked, would aay, 'give us an available man who is a sound democrat, and we will be eon tent.' Th people of North Carolina have an admiration for Bayard, amount ing almost to personal enaction. ' They regard him a a man of great abilities sud lofty character, worthy of the ns me be beam. Their only fear about him is that, if nominated. Lis very excellen cies (a they regard them) would be used a weapon against him. They consider Thurinan as one of the ablest statesmen and constitutional lawyers in America, and would gladly support him, but 1 apprehend that the aouou of the convention at Cincinnati has destroyed hi chance. ' Why that convention should , nave nominated, a defeated candidate on the same old platform, is one of the eccentricities of our politics. I say this without intend log to express any opinion of Governor Allen' ability or fitness for th presi dency. Mr. Hendricks Is also popular in North Carolina, and would get a hearty support If nominated. As to Governor TUden, I think th general sentiment is about as follows t His re form movement In New York, and his success by so large a majority the first time wa regarded as a rery hopeful sign, and made him very popular, but the result of the next election there, which was said to have been controlled by him, in which the majority was so hugely reduced, has created the fear that be could not carry his own state, which is absolutely necessary. Anoth er element of anxiety about him, if nominated, is to be found in the aver sion of our people to the Idea of haviug the elections and the administration of the government controlled In the inter est of eastern capital. These thin gs, and the fact that New York baa already tried three candidate without success, render Mr. Til den in their opinion not the strongest candidate whom the dem ocracy could select, but they will give him their full strength if nominated. Judge Davis is regarded as an honest and able man, who would make an ac ceptable President, and the idea pre vails that while perfectly sound on the money question, he would poll, per hsps, . a larger rote, in the west than anybody else. Still candor compels me to say that since tne urecley campaign there are num bers of people who will nerer again rote for anv man who is not a sauare democrat and so recognised. Unfor tunately Judge Davis is in a position wnich prohibits ntm iron, talking poll tics, and (although I personally believe him to be as good a democrat as any body) the masses of the people only know nun as a republican, it bis friends would only come out plainly ana autnontireir announce nia enure sympathy with the democratic party so that the neonle ' would understand it fully, I believe be, would set the unani mous support of the voters of North Carolina. These seem to be the most prominent candidates bow. ;. There may be a great Unknown' In tne democratic ranks. V Blaine seems to be looming up higher 'than ever. If the democrats cannot beat him they can not wal anybody, " and "therefor, hope be will receive the republican nomination, mere is one thing wmcn the northern' democrats ought to bear in mind. ' The south' is now a unit. and will probably cast about 130 dem ocratic electorial rotes. With this state of things staring them in the face, if the northern and western democrats go to fighting' one ' another over th money question or the like, and there by leee tne election, tuev will never see a unlud south again. The people will despair about federal politics, end derote tbem-elvea exclusively to their own state and local aflalrs. - ' ' 1 ,'i;.'i a-,, - f ; ; .):',.' THE ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI i k OHIO RAILROAD. j To tU Division Stockholder of the At lantic, Misthiippi and Ohio Railroad Company tX ' . 1 Gentlemen : The rait now brought br the English and Dutch holder of the consolidated bond of the Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio railroad is one in waicn you are deeply 'and perbap vi tally interested. , ihe . suit is brought iot in appointment o a receiver, and comes up for trial before the United State Circuit Court, at Richmond, on the 1st oi Jane; Tne fareiim bondliolUers desire the appointment of some person other than General Malione on the gen eral ground of waste, extravagance and mismanagement, and they ars desirous that the divisional bondholders, manr vk wuuui lesuie . m oaiumore, anouio join them in nromotinff this ehanarei 4 . . 1 I Tt II- 1 . For my own part I have always had a great admiration for General Uahone, although I hav often not agreed with him in respect to the mean he ha taken to attain his ends, and I know that there are not a few of the divisional bondhol der in Baltimore who entertain for him personally the same warm feelings that I do, warmer perhaps than ia felt for him generally among the same class of bondholder in Virginia, where heis more intimately known.' Wiry, push ing, energetic, persevering and aggres sive, a shrewd manipulator, and popu lar by. reason of hi gallant conduct du ring the war, be was well fitted to bring about the consolidation of the three leading raOroada of Virginia under one management, and with a view to their extension into Kentucky and Ohio by wsy of the Cumberland Gap, The scheme of extension to the Cumberland Gap failed, bnt he has had on his hands to thi time the management of the eon oli dated road from the Virginia tea- board to the Tennessee line. the result of that management sign bondholdero are dinsatisned, i . has led them to apply for a reoeiv .-. The question for the division i ind holders to consider is whether it to their interest to join the conso' .lion bondholders in asking the spot.; . lent of a receiver other than Genet Ma hone, or to support General Ia a in his effort to obtain the recrivt.ihip. The right decision ef this quetioj is so important to both chuse of bondhold ers that I propose to state the rcatoe assigned in th Richmond pap, r and elsewhere for th action tak u the foreign holders, noting also in ' raising that the allegation preferred b t - for eian buod bolder have been o, v in quarter friendly to Gen. Mahout- oy a general denial and some vitupmatiun. In the first place you are aw.ue that the company has been unaU.. since October, 1874, to pay the Uiu-reai on it consolidated bonds, or to put i more clearly, as stated by the bolder of those bonds, half a coupoe ly -was paid In October, 1874, and another half coupon in April, 1873 ai.xe then nothing has been paid. In Jau tary. 1874; one coupon of the d.vl-ional bonds wa also passed. It shears further that the yearly sum rqir! to meet all the interest on the d atonal bonds and the gross amount of . tsol idated bonds to date Is . 1770,000 That according to the published ' reports of the cowinuiy Uw average net revenue for the four vears ending September. 30, 1875, was 781,371 Leavloj an average deoencv . : per annum of , .. 7,629 Or for the four years 131,516 On the second of December.. 1872, Gen. Mahone stated in bis aDUi.il re port that no floating debt exiat d, all of it bavins: been liquidated out f the proceeds of the consolidated bonds of the company, which were , is wa In 1871. ... , On tb 23d of December, 1875, 1 Gen. .Mahone reported the floating debt to be . 41,056,341 Eut on the 1st of February, 1870, he reported the floating debt to have been curtailed ft by -:-. v. !;:, 'n ...'a 200,000 Leaving as outstanding 1858,311 - But ten days later, in his anuual re port, made on reoruarr u. iHiO, lis put the floatinir debt at $1,070,353." - It baa been -intimated, also, that the manner in which this floating debt wa created and the usee to which it waa put would form an interesting subject of in quiry, ..( ;, .,-. Various other discrepancies are cited in the reports given from time to time in the floating and funded debt : but those just quoted are sufficient to show some of the grounds of action on th part of the foreign bondholder. If such dis crepancies can be traced on the books of the company and found to be not sus ceptible of satisfactory explanation, it is a matter that oonoerne quite as wucii the aivuuonai a tne roreign Douanoiuers. A further ground of dissatisfaction on the part of the latter is the vacillating course alleged to have been purud bj Gen. Mahone when summoned to Lon don in the fall of 1879. after the failure of the company to par the interest on the consolidated bonds.' Whilst there be submitted snd then withdrew three severs! schemes each more favorable to the company than the other, and finally submitted a fourth scheme still more fa vorable to the company, wbich the bond holders sooeptea. By th last agreement all the back Interest overdue was to be funded, and also four-sevenths of all the accruing interest for six years to come. On the 23d of December, 1871, this last agree ment was on. a deed or trust, and was signed by Gen. Mahone, who soon af terwards left England for the United State. On the Cth of January, 1878, a public meeting of the bondholders was held, and the fourth scheme, containing all General klsbone's requirements, waa submitted and accepted. Strange to aay, when General Mahone was breasting the billows of the Atlantic he seemed to have found himself not only literally at sea but metaphorically also as to whether be ought to observe in good faith the compromise compact made by him between the foreign bond holders and th company. lie finally concluded that he ought not, and on hi arrival at fiew York he mailed a letter to London statins' that he was satisfied that the company could not carry out the agreement he nimselt bad propossci and signed, and that it would be his dls agreeble duty lo advise bis board to not to approve the contract. ' But the letter written by Gen. Ma hone to Mr. Collinsoo, of Londua, un der date.of Februrary 25, 187L and which was published in full on Thurs day, will touch you gentlemen the di visional bondholders most nearly spe cially a my old friend, Gen. Mahone, is earnestly seeking your support hi the pending suit. I know that I le t It, tiHHigh more in sorrow titan lu auger. as an unkind stab, and it led we to re flect whether, after all, the iutereat of the consolidated and the divisional bondholders wete not the same, and whether, if it were found neces-arv to harmony of action and to avoid desiroo tire legislation, to appoint a receiver whom both classes of bondholders would approve, it would not be the wisest tiling that could be done. I at least am inclined to think so. ' - ... Vt Dmaiojur. Bondholder, - Speaking of Pierrepont's sppointment lo the English mission the New York Banner of Liberty aay : ' ' ' ' K - Now that Ed sard Tierrepont has ao eepted the position of Minister to Eng land, theKpuhuoaa Donate anouiano longer delay eoncurrence in the reduc tion of the asluy attending that post, A man that can claim honor for baring drawn his check for $20,000 a a contri bution to Grant's election fond in 187a, can afford to liv in London, a the rep resentative of the "best government in the world," on 114,000 per year. ; -I v It i reported that if the Senate as sume jurisdiction in the Belknap case, it will appoint a eommiasion to take the testimony.- - This is with the riew of giving th Senate time to attend Jo its regular business; but the benate does not appear to have much regular busi ness, beside voting against the re- trertchment measures proposed by the House, ' I T TL?1L NOTES.' - The Va r. , Texas, Examiner tliinks William A i.-i will hardly rise op to the v-ii . (j. t : : The Fort Worth, Texas, i Democrat suggests T! ten aud Tuockmorton, and seems to tt nfc they would rait to a X. Warmm nd Pinchbeck may be the Liouuuana (-.-publican ticket lor uover nor sad Lu-utenaut-Governor thi year, Th NswiMsrt Neva assert that seven of the ni dele fates from Rhode Island t Vi 'ciuuhti will rote for Rris- tow. , - I ' Ex-StJr William T. ' Hamilton, of Marvlanu. s put forward br bis county for the uViu vratie nomination for Vice- President. .. r :'... i Culouel MoEte-y and Ex-Msyor . ji iL. wilts at n .ioea in oonnecuoa wim ue demoeratki n Muii.at.6n for Governor of ItowisiaiiSi .i ' Texas utters w - already canvas-ana the gub-ri toriai question, and the election ( ).int occur for more tuan two year., K.-i The Annia (Oa.) Chroniol has thi assertion: " -m auauut excepiun. every iUu ' vbu-li has instructed its delegates t . vote lor luden la ounoeaeu to the radical. The exception is Kew York, and New Yurie will go .radical if Tudea W nominated. " - The l' t a4elphl Times notices that "Blame is u e of seventeen or the Missouri d -legate and Morton , of twenty." s there are only thirty el them in at!, 'here appears to be sn er ror in so body's sjilhnietic. . W shall ke-.w : about it when they cox to prove tb sum at Cincinnati. Theeotmjtbon of the New Orleana Custom II t- are not to be investigated. if President Grant can help it "Let no brother in-law be exposed" is the latest order from the White Home. The AttoruMy-General, under the direc tion of the Preaidettt, has issued a mani festo for the disoourageaient of witnese e. . , The nomination of Olive Logan' bus band as Consul to Florence has been withdrawn to make room for Mr. James 8. Rutan, an obscure member of the Pennsylvania ring. Cameron having finally made a break, will" succeed in having bia friend taken caie of. Rutan was formerly a State Senator snd one of Cameron s chief builirarg srs in the republican state eDnvention. Ben. H. Hill has defined bis position toe oomapendmt of the Baltimore Uasette. in these words r "1 he currency question I look upon a a subordinate one. Restore honest government, snd tee currency will adjust itself and soon be all right It is to be hoped that the matter will be settled at bt. ixxii with out division and without th interposi ion of the south, if so, the entire- southern rote will be cast for the nomi. nee." - - . ' . - The New York' Times, alter a survey of the political field, figures eut the pre, ferencea of T(Hl delegate already elect 1 to the i-v.ablicau national conven tion a f !' ra t For Blaine, 257 Brisbiw. lfr: Mortiin, 119; Conkling, 77 I Hanrritut, 68 ; Hayes, 48 : Jewell, 10 ; unknov- u, -J. There will be 752 delegates, 40 of which are yet to be chosen. '. Necevsary to a choice under the majority rule, 377. ' Senator Conkling hi conversation " on Friday denied, a was to be ' expected, that the recent nominations were in his interest. He said that the state' menta to that effect were a lie, but he admitted, a very plausable lie. He said that Senator Morton was satisfied that be (Conklinjh had nothing to do with the matter. .In fact, said Mr. Conkling. the only man outside who knew anything about it was George W. Childs. It is rery apparent that the comments made on the nominations, or rather the manner in which they were "set up," baa not been altogether atrreeable to the parties concern a This, added to the remarkable score for Blaine in the recent republican conven lions, has Increased the demoralization to such an extent that it is now whis pered that Mr, Don Cameron hesitates to accept. , . -, ' ro AliV MENA 8PXEDT CtRK. WaakneM i the Back or Llrnh. StrletardS. Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder. Iavoi- ntary Dtachir, lmpotsney, Ueneral .De bility, Nervousness, Urapepais, LanKaoi Low Spirit. ConluKlon of Ideas, Falpliatioa of the 11 ear t, Tlinbllty, TrembUnr, Dimness of Bight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat, Nomi, or 6k la. Affactiona of Uis Ltvsr, Lanea, BtonMch or Bowels those ter rible diaurders .wirlnir front solitary Habits of Youth secret and solitary practices more fatal to tneir vicunas inaa tne song; or ins Byrrne to the Mariners of t'lyaaea, Mlrht inf tkalr mott brUllsai hopes and sbUcIds tloua, raoderinf marrlaire almost tmpeaaibls, daatroying bvtb Body and Mind. t , , sfarried peruua or young men eontmpU- unj mama-,' nrrerinjr irom urranio ana Physical Weakseaa, Loss of Proersstlrs Powers. ImiMjtsncV. Proatratloa. Ezhaaated Vitality, lit voluntary JJiscbsrres, Non-Erec- tabUlty, ilaal ctniMloni, raipitauon oi in- Mean, item u. -.iciuiduuj, uvcmjun uie Physical an M-at&l J'owera, Dersntemest ef ail tne v iiai forces ana rnncuoaa, nerv oaS !, Debility, Loss of Manhood, General Weak mm of um uncan. and every other unhappy disqualification, tpaodlly removed, snd full manur vlfor restored. To Voasig SIcbi. These srs-some of the sad and meianehollv effects produced byesrly aabita ofysuth, vis I Wesksess of th Back sad limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness of Bight, Lou oi Muscular rower, raJpiiauon oi tne Heart,- Dyapepais,- Aervoas Irrttahlllty, Derange msot of the ' Digestive Functions, ' General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, tie. - Mbmauvt. Th . fearful effects on th mind srs moclt to b draadsd -Lots of Mem ory, Confusion of Ideas. Deprassioa of Spir its. Bv 11-forebodings, Aversioa to Boeirty, Belf-Diitrust, lots of oonmae, i lauany, etc. , srs somo of tb evils produosd. ; u Thousads sw psrsoos of all ages esa sow tads what la tbs csoas ot their declining health, losing thstr vlfror, becoming weak, pals, aervous sad emaciated, having a singu lar appearance about the eyes, sough and ytnpUiini of eoattuuptkiB. . (. A Bpepuy ure HaiTaniea Is recent Dltcass Immediate Relief N Mercury. Persons raining their health, wast ing Um with Ignorant prrVender snd Im proper treatment; driring dlseaas tnto th system by that Deadly Puboe, Mercury, eaastng fatal Affection of the Mesd, Throat, Nose, or Batn. Liver, Lungs, Btotaseh or Bowels, speedily eared. Let so delicacy Pre vent apply ImaMdiately. lOCTosc stamy m aae a repty. Aaaress , ; ,.u A)r, J o hBtoa-r 0T TBI BAlTDtont LOCK HOSPITAL, BKTWSIX BALTIMORE AND i SI COX D bXMIXTX &U.T1MQ&M. MD. JuasSl, ly. , ... tlB JOTJT HIK N POUCT-HOLDtS. Aa Insurance Journal devoted to the Inter- sat of Policy-holder, Contains ail th in. auranc literature of the day. Only Insar sncs paper in norxn Carolina. 1 rem is oi notn companies snd commending the strong one to the people of North Carolina, th papej for those biterested la Insurance . , I Subscription tAOu Is sdvsnc. Advsrtbei meut bu erted at reasonable rates, . . , i Address," i JNO.C HTJTBON. Editor sad Proprietor. I . . Raleigh, N. ( septS-tf JING WOOD WINK COMPANT. j keep eoaituily on hand . ; 1 SCUPPERNONO , WINE.-ImperH brand. WHITE AND BED COXCORl WINE, it i PUltl BCUPPIRNONQ ' BRANDT,1 very - superior for medicinal purposes, equal m ' ' - " - - i , t asvor to th best French. ... 8CTPPERNONG Y1NEQAR s new article, very tins. . These artlclss srs (aauufactared by tbs s- . - i. , . . i detsigned from Grapes grow ea their owa vtnsffd. and srs warranted free from say ) ' "pl w t y Address, C. W. GARRETT A CO., , Kingwood, dee S3d4m. BaUfax eoeaty, N. C JuHNSTONI JONES, ATT OB NS r A Th A W RALEIGH, M. a " i JATEST NEWS I BATED HIS BACOS I Usvids? salted two hundred hoes, ws srs prepared to all orders for horns mad- bacon of all kinds at - - r. J. CBIiTOPHERS at CO.'B, ! - Vi nmmgl on street. Bear City Bralesi TINEST IN RALEIGH t ! Sweet and Irish Potatoes at tl.00 net bu th ai for table use, also planting, at I 'r ,1 ,i r .. WUmbigtouatreet 1 'i GnAIRS! ; CIIAIR3! ' A large lot of Country Made Chairs to be sold st low nrures at r. C. CHRISTOPHERS CVS', ,l( -., n ,.u c.WUmlugUm street. . N EW STORE I KEW GOODS 1 1 MBS. J. T: "' WA TTS, ' ' ' 'MARTIX STREET, '' 1 1 t !'M i' ' r ; ...7 ,.:-t . On Does FaoM Barut Gaora, ; " RALEIGH.3T.C."' " '. 'Mrst'WstU Is a peactical Milliner snd Worker m Straw Goods. Altera., remodels. and presses Straw snd Felt Hats, Boo set. Makes snd w models every description o( Ladies' Men's or Children's Hate. . Glvs her s can and yoe may get tbs latest styles of Psris or New fork. . ,,,, jaa im Tl r.t I Isiess. fsnlroisn M-ntfrM. Ati Psrllrelsn MntfrM. A6dr-a WsWW 4. W UKitt b Maavaa. rl ''Sll" OwD j j aBat Pi p l?J . h - ! sJklf'-i':Omw'"t w & 9 CD u; !;' :(;; CD -.li SmJr-.s V. j. Jjv 38tSiS 0 ' t3 ; .... , k.. ' . . J Itw SB) ta-r- m. 1" Waf rtf . i m r?" i m mi n In a ... - WALL STREET CABICATCRES A aew Book, 44 Pages, eostsintng 14 tn-' grsvsd Iliuatrstleas,, with tniormatioa for Stock Speculators. - Pries 19 estrts by ssaO. TUMBRIfHiE CO., Bankers and Brokers, S Wall btreet, W... T. Mnrw E. CsBvss, , Absbsius L. Castbs. CASTER 'Sc CAUTt It ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' C i t Asasvnxa rf. C ; . ' Prsetle In Utseapre-aa t'onrt at Ral lick, and la Us B'ate sl4 federal Coart of Va tern North Carollrs Malts eotleetm m any -- -.f t - SUta. .--,.. AGENTS for beat chance In the world to eotn money Address C. e. SAFETT POCKET CO. Newark-, N. J. P8TCBOMAV T, or SOUL CHARMING. , How either sex may fascinate and gain the lore aV affections of sny person they choose Instantly. This simple, mental acquire ment all ess possess, free, by mstl. for 25c., together with a nurriage guide, Eirvpti.u Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding Nlnt Shirt. e. Axiuear book, address. T. WIULIAM 4 CO.,lubs. Phils. , TO Caught. CsldV Isiricitti, tti ill Tkraat liiratti, cllitrrj rkallrYablrta. PCT VT ONI.T IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIED AND SL'ltE Rf.vrnr For tale by D-ugirists'jreDerally, and ' v? PhUsdelphla, Pa. A cap of GOOD TlA. A aoted English Trsvtler says, much finer Tea Is drank In Kuesia than to England the difference Is sot probably owinsr to tbe Over land transportstlon but that the Russians buy tbe best lea grown In China, little of that kind going to other countries. THE RUSSIAN TEA COMPANY otter In this market a limited quality of this Tea. It Is absolutely Pure. - . 8ent bv mall, prepaid, 1 lb. canisters, (3 SO i lb. St 85. Tomtrodoea thU Tea a liberal sample sent for 25e, RUSSIAN TEA CO., 1W Psabi. Sr., N. I". i . t myls-tw Fuller. Warren & Co., " MANUFACTURERS OF STOVES, RAES AND FURNACES. TH TBOBST ASHORTXFT IS Tin MARKET. Our new wood and coal cooking store , VIfm i itepcHtr, (Spirit of hb. OUTIIEnil gem. . AND TBS VABaUSV-t TEraTMFOVED1 Meet tbe wants of every dealer. Correspondence Invtted. ' Price Ust and tut upon application to .. - f l,L-K. W SKUfl W v .. Itai Water street. New fork But 14 4 W .. i r r is if. GIBES' IODIDE OF AMMONIA "Gilbs' looms ev Ahmosia m. m mr Judgment, the best reeietfy for asaralgis ever put before tb public. 1 hsv hswa aJBicted with this disease for $2 years, and sever until I fell aooa Mr. Giles' iwsasdi did 1 Snd sn assured relief. I teas pleasure la saying this, inasmuch as I desire always to be a bene factor of th human fsmlly. . WM. r, CORBIT, Chm'n of th Methodist Church Extension." - Sold by all Dra-x1s. Depot 461- Sixth -Avenue, N. T. . Onlj 60 cent and 11 a bottle. a or sais oy ... PE8CTJD, LEE A CO., JaalS-dwAswSw. --- Raleigh, C. 1876. Cur LiTici and Our Deal 1876. A MAQAZINE OF 128 PAGES, Denoted to Sortk CroU-krpoM, serpmeM Tsbhs $3 pn '.TZAS, Pomoa Pbkpaid. .'. Address, a. D.rOOL, it- J -I. Raleigh, W. C tW Those to whom bills hav beta sent will pleas remit 3 Two Tears for Only $5. Having s few complete UKi of Ora LitI"C .j ADO Oca Dbad for lX3on hnd, we wilHuP nb tti9 yeariaad thaajrtire, est.T; for Llbrarv Associations azd Historical ties would do well to note thiv ' 1st. , 2d snd Sd volumes hsttdsonitU 1.ju i library style furnished st tK,6U per v urns, or s . to, u sent ty man. lass msaf oeeumpenji an oroer i! . r ;a Wtf ? . i' l . . o. A. ruvi. ,..t BOARDING HOUSE. U W I.l. L ......I . mJrnmM Boarding Uoossst the Corner of Martin snd 1VI1ml.Mai ftlMa An t k. mmmiAnm fnrmerlV . ecupted by th 1st Dr. W. It. McEss. She is preparea to sccommoaat penuanenv .i.umlIIi k ikannli-a tha -aarket affords, sad th rooms kept neat Sad con- uotaoie. rov IMF 7frr$ i1t IHE CELEBBATEB 't . - .. . .... .?, Bttey Org an can be found at mi , .. SBOWN'S TARIETr STORE, M -tf Houssua BsUdlag. LI.EI1T
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1876, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75