Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 5, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALEIGII SENTINEL ratk Always sad Cader AU ClcaiUca MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1878. The Hilton Clirouiol copies, witb eomnMui, an item from pur "Politic! Notes" in relation to the probable dem oeratto gabernatorial nominition in thin staU .and attributes it to lion, jewau Turned This ia ,not ao . Mr. Tomer diJ not write tlie paragraph. : The St. Loaia Tiroes, in a reoent issue, eontainad anitemeonoaroingtb certainty oltbe nomination ' of Hon. Z. B. ; Vanoa for Governor by our enacting 8Ute Conven tion. The locum Unent eopied tha item and reproduced it with' the comment al luded to by the Chronicle. ' ; , . ' . ) ,n . ,; . At tlie Impeachment trial on June lit. Carpenter, Belknap'a coanaeU flew off at the hanJlo and questioned the right of the Senate to require Belknap to make his plea to the diara. He waa sevrre on the (Senate, telling the Senate that thev had not proceeded 1 gaily, and tiiat, witnesses could not be punished for perjury before tueoi. lie waa ao caustic that Senator Thurnian became tadisrnant ' at his conduct, and proposed to repel the Insinuations cast so relentlessly on the Senate, but wnen he roae to administer a castration to the heated couusel the point waa made on him that It was not In order for i Senator to apeak. It is thought now that Belknap will submit his case n masVtneV an AofonOA. th in the eta eonsreemonai oiaixic wo . ! ' n ' see that Gov. Yanoe having declined to onnnu Mr. Ashe's renominetion, CoL Steele comes to the front and enters his nimi en tha list of candidates. We would regret very much for our delega tion to lose Mr. Ashe iuat now, and hope that tha convention which assemble at Wadeeboro, on the 7th Inst, will decide . .. .. . i it : - .t TtTut to retain ma vbiubuio crw iwrtonCity. It ia said thai thaeandi datura of OoL Walter Steels is being preawed by a portion of tha delegates from some of the upper counties in the district with the expectation of bringing inn "dark horse." We shall see what we will see. But if this report be true, CoL Steele on ascertaining it will prob ably be indignant at such attempted nsaare. and if be fluda that bis support is a mere by-play we may expect him to give bis influence for Mr. Ashe and thai defeat the schemes of those who would ride on hia back. ' Apropos of new member in Congress is the thought that congressmen who have the experience which three or more ses sions give receive higher consideration, and are more influential for good, than new members. In the first place Uiey enjoy the advantage of an acquaintance with all the older members and are familiar with the rales and with measures than one without congressional experience. As a consequence they carry more weight with them, and their opinions, views and wishes are consulted while those of new membera are not much regarded. In fact a representa tive .during his first term in uongress is generally s small potato,, unless ho has sreat parts or a previous national repu tation. The northern Btates understand thia matter tnnch better than we of the aonth do- '.They o-enerally return their congressmen for many terms, and aa a consequence tney nave emcient , repre sentatives. Our North Carolina delega tion ia so good we trust it may be re turned as it la, and that it may not lose -nvot- the: wefobt It ia justly en titled to by substituting inexpert enced members for our well-known ones. There is Wadde.ll, the soldier, scholar and statesman : Vance, the indefaf ga ble, now chairman of an important Com mittee i Scales, chairman of the com- mittee on Indian affairs i Ashe, a lead ing member of theJudiciary Commiltee, whose' learning, high character, Judg ment and1 prudence bats given him an enviable place among our friends in Congreaa. Bobbins, the aonl ' of indus try, and Teatea.' the Inimitable what 7 m - could we do wi thont Testes in Congress ? Truly, wo have a delegation to be proud of and ws trust that all may be returned. There seems to be a disposition in soma quarters to find fault with Con gress for not doing more in the way of legislation. It is easy to be caption and to raise objections, even when there are no just grounds for advene criticism. The truth is we eonU not reasonably expect much from the present Congress for two obvious reasons : First, the Houses of-Congress are in antagonism and the republican Senate is an insupcrs obstacle in she way of those great meas urea of practical reform which the dem ocratio Housed has originated. - The re publicans of the Senate1 have put their veto on the bills that have paased the House looking to s reduction of the enormous expenses of the government. Ths bands of our friends have therefore been practically tied. There ia another Very obvious reason why Congress has been obliged to proceed slowly in its work: Ths Hons of Representatives that assembled hut December was, on Ihe democratic sua, composed almost wholly of new members. These gentle men, like a hundred that any one can name in every district, are very clever, I exoellent men, but were new Hand at the bellows, They Lad great national be compoaea ol men entirely vov mattera to become .familiar with before ble. Bat we do not begin to li they could properly go to work. The that the only men who can be t ' magnitude of governmental opera none, i tha vast machinery 01 lue government, i the detail of the department, all tboae matters that are of vital interest to the people of the whole country, required time and study and thought for the new member to thoroughly maater before he could attain to the level of his duty. An ordinary man let loose in Congress now would be like a bull in a chiua-shop ; if he ia not careful he will be certain to do some damage. Under these circum stances, there being ao largo a propor tion of our friends in the House new necessary to pro- J members, it waa seed slowly. If. then, Uiero bas been but little baste, " a7 be thank-1 f uL for ia that case wa have probably but little to regret in their action. . Tha country ia better off, and particularly we of the south are better off if the dem ocratic party baa by its want of undue hante secured the passage of only wis and wholesome measures. HARD AND SOFT. . It has been announced that a resela-1 Uont will be Introduced into oar State Convention favoring , inflation. We trust not.t However we may feel on the tubject of financea we cannot for get that the policy of the democratic party on that matter will, before tha expiration of this month, be definitely settled at St. Louis. ' Our friends at SU Louis should not be hampered. They will strike for success, and the money question is a delicate one for them to handle, .- - ' Tennessee apparently favors soft money;."'""; . '." v u. Missouri pursues a wiaer course and submits the matter to the National Convention. It is apparent that the soft' money movement boa but little strength. Ohio was its birth place. At their convention of 185 the democrats of Ohio pronounced almost solidly for in flation. Thurman alone undertook to hold fast to the old democratic doctrine of bard money, and he waa completely overwhelmed. In 187C, at ' the late Ohio convention, where there were as sembled CM delegates, representative Ohio democrats, 300 of them had gone back on the inflation movement of last year, and Allen got hia resolutions through by only CO majority j that is, where Thurman had 9 Allen had about 10 vetea.'. . ; . In Indiana and Illinois there is also, to some extent, an Inflation element among the democrats, but the leading men and the bulk of the party no longer favor the movement, v ' The democrats of Wisconsin, Michi gan and Iowa are for hard money.. So that the Inflation element occupies a very limited , territory, aud bas but a shadow of strength. '"Soft money' has never yet carried a single state, and now; that its ' strength is broken by Thurman In Ohio it has no hopes of success.: The movement, has been a signal failure. . Ws do not care about going into the reasons of its failure the fact alone is Important, and that 1 clearly eatabliabed. t The delegate to the St. Louis con verition from these northwestern states am, many of them, warm supporters of Tiljen and Bayard, and it is said that a majority of delegates from Ohio, rep resenting the congressional districts, are in favor of Thurman and hard money.", " J T" - T This being so what possible good caa come from a discussion of the ques tion at this time in our convention f Our success depends measurably on New York; Inflation has no supporters there ..j..,,, j, i CANDIDATES. " Oar friends of the News seem to think it indiapensabls for our success in the approaching canvass that ws should have as a candidate for Governor an old Union man and one.too, who opposed the constitutional convention. We do not doubt that such a candidate, if accepta ble in other respocts, would poll as large a vote as nearly any other man. - The fact of hia being an old Union man would not lose him vote and th other fact of bit having, from patriotic motives or party expediency, opposed the calling of the convention would certainly not lose him any votes if he now favors the adop tion of the amendments. But while this is so, we certainlf do not admit that .... . . . , such a candidate alone can bring us suc- oesa. We tliiiik tlist yorth Carolina is a democratic state, and that any democrat of fair record oca carry it. ' That the Union element do not treasure their former difference to an great extent is partially proved by the fact that at the last general election our congressmen, who 'were all more or leas connected with the army, carried the state by near 20,000 majority. That a majority of the people were opposed to ths convection is frankly admitted, but none can stats that a majority are opposed to the pro posed amendments, whose adoption can only result in promoting Le best inter eats of all the people of the whole state. We think a great deal' depends on the other candidate bewdes Hie or. .. ernor, ana we nope uuu our i. Hil la- i ,IV ted die are out union men wuo pjpow cou lor iuo coutbuujuu. THE FIRST AMEUICAX DHAMA. The Triuce of Perthls' was 'written by Thomas Godfrey. Godfrey waa a young officer In the Pennsylvana troops sent against Fort Duquesns la .1758. Major Waddell commanded- the North Carolina troops in the tame expedition. When these troops were disbanded b 1760,, Godfrey came on to Wilmlnifton and permanently located there, lie died lhpe tfler at the of 20. in conseauence of vlolen' ter else on a hot day. lie was a of considerable power and iweetn' t tnd wrote The Court of Fancy hh i is particularly distinguished as the author of the first American drama. Hi- rks were published ln-17CJL WhatJ? rth Carolinian has a copy of thla bo k, .-on taJning the first lays of North Ca. 'lns minstrelsy f The book also contains a ak of Godfrev'a life, and mar be' valua' I aa presenting a con temporaneoui and ac curate picture of life on the Cape Fear In tboie colonial times j CINCINNATI The New Tf ork Tribune figures it out as follows: Whole vote of Conven 56 Necessary to a choice, Blaine, ,( - , Morton, - . Bristow, Conkliug, n . a . r - -Ilartranft, (Pennsylvania), Bayea, (Ohio), Jewell, (Connecticut), Sashborn, - - - : uknown, 379 302 130 128 48 . 10 it North Carolina is put down : Blaine, 8 ; Morton, 2; Coukling, 2 ; unknown, 8. Bristow is from the south and too scrupulous to obtain support at the polls. Morton Is sick and the bloody shirt has weakened' him. Blaine also is indisposed $ he took Utler while in a heat. Grant came In on "Let us have peace, but letters have killed the ex epeaker. The race h between Conk ling, Hayes and Washburn, the latter is thought to be the dark horse. ' MAJOR JOS. A. ENGELHARD. - We had not proposed to give an di torlal endorsement to any candidate seeking a nomination at the' hands of our State Convention, but we think un der the circumstances that we may de part from this general rule in tlie case of Major Engelhard, who solicits the nomination for Secretary of State. MJ. ingelhardls too well known to need any introduction w uie conservative party of North Carolina. : Ills record is, a record of hard work for "party supre m acy, and for the advancement of the materM Interest! of North Carolina, lie has every . recommendation, and Would make an eflkient and faithful officer. ' ; ' ' ' ' ,'.' POLITICAL NOTES. . i - --;i-v . ' Congressman Hill, of Georgia, ia out in a letter favoring Senator Bayard for the preaidency. 7 ; .'jf.;;,.!?:?' The names of ex-Gov. Walker, of Va., and ex-Senator Wm. T. Hamilton, of Md., are being urged - for the demo cratic nomination for Vice-President. ' The President "has appointed "the bankers Sellgman government Cnauclal agents at London. They subscribed 1,000 to pay Babcock's whisky trial defence. ' l': ' By the rate of proportion there should have been eight colored citizens on the lift of the "delegates froifl Mlssoart-to Cincinnati.-but the- republicana -hold that eight negroes make a man, and so sent one. ; J,, ,. Gov. Hendricks has a strong follow ing in the middle western states for the St. Louis nomination. . Hi strength in the convention will depend on the ac tion of the southern delegates. The Minnesota democratic conven tion recommended TUdcn for the presi dency and nominated delegates, and agreed that specie payments . should be resumed as soon as tlie business lnte r esls of the country permit. - j "..i ' The Rev. Green Clay Smith says he shall accept the Prohibition nominat'on for the presidency, and shall expect to receive 800,000 votes. Mr. Smith m he was a Union democrat, bat h opposed to the present demoorMiic power. The Alabama democratic convention nominated J. L. Push and J. T, Mor- I can as elector for the state at large, l?J u l-1 . t 1 U t f V and E. S. Shorter, L. P. Walker, J. k Morgan C. C. Langdon . delegates at large to St. Louis. The delegates to St. Louis are uuinstructed. . Congressman Caulueld, of Illinois, favors the nomination of Judge David Davie, and to reported as saying, "I most positively knew him to be con servative in everything, . and I can peak authoritatively, lie la In full accord with the leading principles of the democratic party." The oath of otTlce was administered to Mr; JrDonald Cameron. the new Secretary of War, by Judge MacArthuf, of the District Supreme Court, at Wash ington, Thursday, and he soon after began his duties at the War Depart ment. The ceremony, took place at the White Ilouse. At the aame time. Judge Taft qualified as Attorney Gen eral . . Tiip. Kv. i t'uronk-le says that toe dtutoci . Ii iy couut upon ice cd-operutu . .Tiue luucpenaeuts u, si Bt. Louis, ik put into the field a man wbe re pu';t ion and auuny win com mand their respect and; coo tide r.C- There are a mtuber ot such who, un like the tret f seekers on the republi can side, ar wailing to be asked to sc- j cept the hot wi-. ti Vi rni. ut democratic convention, atMoiitpMer.rhuridtty,was the largest 1803. Hon. W. H. IL Binghum, of Slowe, wa nominated for Governor, and E.Bl'-aWwi. cifciiaron, lor lieu tenant Gov. .nor. J lie platform is for gold and .ik-r as the only leal-tcnder. Resolution w !re passed hidorslng Gov. istH. n for tlie presidency. Marcus 1). Oilman. B U. Muatiey. jasper nanu and 1'. 8- li" Jainiu were elected dele gates to vUi.--v----l--. After i! r inacii u of aome unim porunt i u ' s .1 United btaus Kenata i.' lsv risumed the con- sideratlot ie Jwiieachmcnt articles aea'tnst w , Jie mi p the accused, with on. i. co.:uel. ur. carpeuier. beinir n'j'-r Th.i decision of the Senate, 'slii 'nf J" i diction to try the esse, w .on...- d. after which Mr. w a t . "r t ai mi. order directing the accused vrrr ad funiier or-answer the huneachwUL. article, witliin ten days, Mr. Carucn'-r reaaaed this order as in the uaturt if a mandamus, aud look occasion i- 'eclare that the order claiming Ji ii.'. tlon was not valid, not having bei. wicurr-d in by the con stitutional t o-thlrus, , and said the articles of tiupeachmeut would not stand the te.-(put upon them by a court of tow. Manager Lord responded, and after further -u hate the Senate, silting as a court t- iiupcathmcut, ad)ournd until Tuesday, r rc-f-f "irai nQ ALL VKX A 8FEEDT CI KH; X. 1 Wss A(Ict WskneH otttis Bck or LtmbrRtrtetures, Affection OX the KUlnfjri or Ulauuer, invoi- uiiUrr Dtschtrgs, laipoteacy, Oenersl bllttr, NunrmwnrM, JJyspepcia, Lsu Low UptriU, Conlutloo of Ideas, Falptu Lsueuor, Low rtptrtu. CnnlunloD of Ides, ralplistluu r h Hmu4 Tlmldttv. Tremblinc. Dtmi nl aivht or Gitldiuesa. Disease ot the Uesd, Tbrot. Nue, o bktn. Affectlom of the Llror, Lanes, Utomseb or Bowei-4baM ter rible disorders srietng from soHtsry Ushtt of Youth secret Md solitary practice more fatal to their victim than th song of the feyrene to th Mariuers of Ulysses, bllgbt ning their most brilliant hope sod anticipa tion, rendering marrUff almost imposatbi, dvstrojlnf uoin noaj sua Mian. nsurtasei. Married person or young men eontempls tin marriwre, uflerinr Irom Orsraolo and Physical Weakness, Lots of Proereative tnr. ImnoteBcv. Prostration, Exhsuated Vitality, lnrolantary Olscharni, Won-Eroc-UbilltT, Haatr Emlwloiia, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervona ExrlUbUlty, Iecy of the Physical and Mesial Power, Derangement of all the Vital Force snd Functions, Nerv ous Debility. Los of Manhood, Genera) Weakneai ofth Otnii. and every other unhappy disqualification, ipecdtly removed, and full manly vigor restored.. -, . Th I'onsi Hlen. These are some of the sad and mclancholly effecu produced by early habit of youth, Vis I WeaMea OI m caca bdu umw, Palas la the Uesd, Dtmne of Bight, Lot of Uiuralu Power. Palnltatioa of the Heart, Dvspepala, enrou IrrlUblllty, Dcranjre- nuni of the DiiKStW Fanetlona, Mineral I iwhilit. 8vnnrtoiu of ConaumDtion. etc, V Uaa.i.ir, The fearful effect on the mind are mue'a to h dreaded u of Mem ory, Coufuet n of Ideas, Ueprewlon vi npir- eelf-Dblruct, iovi of Boutuue, iiniuny tr.. are aome ot the cvlis produced. TboHSsnds of persons of sll sfes esa aow Iudgewbat is the cause of their declining imIiIi. loain their visor, becoming weak, n-i- aiarmna and emaelatad. havinK s sinint- Ur appearance about the iyei, cough and symptom of coniumption. A f'HIV ur v arrant ru la recent Disease Immediate Relief No M.n-urr. Person ruinine their health, waiv ing time with ignorant prvteeder and Im- proper traatment, driving niaeaae iiuq vn aritvm by that iK-aaiy rowon, jnercury, causing Fatal Affection of the Head, Throat, liote, or BKin. uver, iAmg, dhiiuku w Bowelx, ipeedily cured. Let no delicacy pre vent apply immediately. . ; lSCIoae sisnip w usr uu irjiij. Aiuun, Dr, Johnston. Of THX BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL, i t HKTWKKS BALTIMORE ASD SECOXD UTS SETS. BALTIMORE, MO. aaIU,Iy." .'. '.r GBEAT MEDICAL BOOK. and Secret for Ladle and Gent, Sent free for two (tamps. Address. flr. JOSBTB MSDIOAJ-lSiTITPtS, - Bt. JimcdH. mo. 0R8E8I BUKSESI Elcht rood lionet for sale, ' all snd see th at F. C. CHRISTOPHKHS CO.'B. , ; . ,, , . ; vtumlngton lueet I toUfSliUN PuUCV-UuLDER. - Aa Insurance Journal devoted to the Inter-1 est of Policy-holders, uonlains an is in to ram: literature of the day. Only Insur mmmiw In-North Carolina. Treat of both I.ifo and Fire Insurance, expocinic wild-cat companies andTommendltijr "thesirons; one to the people of North Carolina, the paper for those Interested In Insurance. 8ubecriition t'lUO in advance. Advertise- ment Inserted at reaaoaaUe rasas. : i , - ; . . Editor and Proprietor, septs-tf Ralei(h,N. B 0 L T K M E A L 800 to '-1,900 bushels per wek received and sold ehesp for eath only at 1' - : GATTIS A JONES'" ORTH CAROLINA WAKE UOUNTT N IB TBS strrsaroB cocbt,' February, 1678. Joseph D. Powell plaintiff spriaat Mary M. Allen, William H, F. Ferreu, Richard rerrell, Jame Whitley snd others. Proceed Ins for partition ot land. - 1 To WUllaro U. F. Ferrell. one of the d fendant abov named, who is not s resident of tut Bute. ....- if Ton are hereby required to aiftesr st the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Wak by the 81t day of March next, 1878, and answer the complaint Sled la said offio, or the plalnUfl will apply to the Court for th relief demanded In aaid complalaU - ; - - - ' : J. N. BUNTING. Clerk. Moobs A Givuxa and Havwood plainUffs Attorneys..' starch T. 18Tflww. , 0 N Coming and going all th while very low for Greenback! or Silver promises art not car- rent at ' -t . ' GATTIS A JONES' Wholesal Grain and Feed Store, Opposite Dr. McEsc's Office.,,, I act lit-urn H pipa-'i-wi w - -- mmr - . -. '' '-"t-,i - , t. JJiINGWOOD WINE COM PANT. " , 1; keep constantly oa hand iiH f , 8CUPPERNONQ WINt-lmpertal brand..' WHITE AND RED CONCOR WI5EJ ' PURE 8CUPPERNON8 BRANDT,, yrv superior for medicinal purposea, equal ia IS law to the best Frencb. , .. ! . V' . BCTJPPERNONO VINEGAR a new article, 1:. - ..i , l very fine. . ( , . , . . 7 ,; . ; ,,. These srticles sr manufactured by the nn- dcraigued from Grapes grown on their Owa vmefard, aad are warranted ires from any Injurious sdulterstion whatever. Address; C. W. GARRETT A CO., , ! King-wood, de 83-d4m. ,-l Halifax eouaty, V. C. ,. juhnstoni joneh, A TT OB FE T A T . LAW ... I raleioh! N. a ' ATE8T NEWS I SAVED HI8 BACON I Havlnr salted two hundred hoe. we are prepared to fill orders for horn made bacon of sll kind at . . , .' P. V. CMKISTOPHEKB W UU.T, ' ' Wllmlnfton treet. near City aYsles. i s eydel; & co's. PockctMammockf WEIGHT ONLT t POUND, BEARS 1,300 I'UUAiKf.. rnit-a us no 1, A moat luxurious Couch, Seat, Swing, Ac Circulars may ba had by addressing , ' f VAN WART A McCOT. 1 ' 134 snd 138 Duane Street, New Tork. ' April? WSm. .1-1.1 I VTKW STORE I NEW GOODS 1 1 MnS.J T.:WATJ'St '. MARTIN STREET, t,.; i Ohb Doob Fbom Binwt Oaova, . RALEIGH. X. C. W IT.. I. ' am MsstlMt VlUInftl aWitt ajBisB, v 1 ie sat iiiwvw - I M. a - a ' . S . A I Sou - - - - w oner hi oinw wub. nw") 1-miwwis, flt-sB mwA To!t 14 Bit Si. Bonawawtaa, Iaaina uicasrcw uvsas w m r Makes tnd remodels trrrr deKripUoaoi 1 .Jlur a 1i(lilaa' Hila. . 1 aBMssjss wavrs p vi vw' - j r GlT. hr call and joa may g ei ui tsief . I K.. AJ TAlr .-t: X n E CELEBKAT ID Uitoy Organ eaa be found at , i .-: ' A 1 ' . - - -.! ; SROWN'8 VARIETI STORE, M -tf 1 Hotlemsa Batldlnx- "CMNEST IN KALEIGHt f; -Sweet and I Hah roUtoes at fl.UO per bash el for table nee, also planting, st - W. C. CIlBiSTOPH KKd A CO.'S . Wilmington street. yt u,rt: I CD I :g Pr: H Ul IT-" l. S' ri S Lj 2 m . -i Ey - . .Vat' 'i Tfi v ' I .ar'0ir-. ,1,0- lis J.- gj. a- v XBLrra B- Csavsa,-- :AaaaMOs.l Cabtss,.. CARTER Ac CARI f- 1 ATTOBSEVa AT LAW, ! ASBBVUXB f.C Praetlee In tbHBprio Conit at Kal Wh. sad ia U 8iat aad Federal Oraru of tars North Carollrs CUla roWrM on niy ;of' v "f ! tot. '' '..-C AGENTS for beat ehane In the world to eoln saotiey AddrsM C. S, BaFETV f OOKKT CO. Xewark, N. J. PPTCUOMAN, T.wBOULCUAKMIMi. How either tea may fascinate and gain Ui lor affection of any person they choose Instantly. Thla almple, mental scqui meat all csn pouras, free, by mail, fov 8T V together with a marriage gnld, Egypti J Oraele, Dream, Hint to Ladies, Wedding Nifht Eltlrt, Ac A queer honk. Addreai. T. W IfXIAM A CO., Pub. Phil a. ' Conghi. Coldt, lloirtfBfm, md all Tlirt.l Hiitiwi, ' Weill' fa rbtflif TiMfts. !PUT 1JPONI.TIN sl.i;E WXt A TRIED AND SLUE REMEDY For sle by Drupglota generally, and , , JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AV A CO.. I Philadelphia, Pa. A cup of GOOD TFA. A noted lungllfh Traveler sav. much flner Tea l drank In Buaala than In England tha difference la not probably owlug to th Over land tranaportatio but that the KumUdi buy the besbTes growa In China, Uttl f that kln4 going toother eountik a. THE RVSSUy TEA COMPANY offer In thia market s limited quantity of this Tea. it H aoaoniuiy rur .i .1 Bent br mll. prepaid, I lb. eanutert, w i lb. tl 25. To Introdace tbla Tea a liberal sample sent for 25c KUtitilAN. TEA CO., 1W8 Pbabl 8r , N. T. . "njlM Fuller; 'Warren & Co.; MANCFACTCRERS OF KANGES "AND 'FTJ It SPACES, ... i - THS UBOBST ASHOBTUST M THS MAKKKT. Our1 sew wosd and. eosl cookikg stovea j Golden Ooirta, Reporter, PiniTOF'76. niiTiiPnn fieri a .W w s sssaasia Mswaii Vl amd tub s-anous Stewart improved1 Meet th' wmU of ever ueaier.-1 ' CorreSDOadeae ftiVltedv'Trloly list and eat upon applieatlon to . . rtiUii-in, nuu9s w ! .... Wstev tew"Vork mh!44w 'Mtic i.m GILES' LirnnENT IfjoiDE OF AMMONIA Qua' -lobtos o ' AwwoBia bl tn my judgment, th beat remedy for nenralRiafTpr pot neiore in PBCue,-i osv neea -anuctcu -with this disesae for 8 i years, snd sever until I fell npon ' Mr. 'Giles remedy did t and any assnred relief.. I take ptauura lnaaylngthla, hwsmuch as I desire slwsys.to b a bene factor of th human family.. , -r .. .. . Wit. r. CORB1T, . Chrn'a of the Methodist Church Kxtenal on." Sold by aU Drafrtrlsts. Depot 451 Sixth Avenue, T. . Only 00 cent and It steal. iror sale ny ' -t, . . PE8CU1. LEI A COk JaldwAtww. j - .-, lUseisJi,.N, C. A MAGAZLNE OF 128 PAGES, , Dcvottd to AbrfA Carolina kerpM, htrprmmi I ana lurjmm. 1 Teems $3 ru xkak, roOTAas PsKTaiD. ddiwsrftrDrPOOLV- RaJetgh. N, C. riiph Those to hora bills bar been ssat remit. Two ,Teari for Only $5.. , Having: a few complete 61 s of Oua Lnru sup Ova Dbsd for 1875 on hand, we will fur nifth that year ind th entire year lb?o for 5. ' Lrbrarv Atsodstions ard Historical Socie ties would do well to notf this. . - lot, 3d snd 8d volume hshdtomeiy bout il library atjle furnished st t'ASO per vol nran, or S2.75, If aeat by mafl. 1' lu mtufcoomptmf mS mrkr ; , ! v :AAdrss - : ' 1 8. D. POOL, ; an 134 1, . i i - . Raleigh, N. C . Pest'PfiisM.li not 'a Safe,' Bare and Cheap UE- eTkUXEhV ' ef the Colorado . Beetle or Potato Boa. but of gt 1 b"- - 11 iwbbot wuH-a prey on Trg tatlon Cut and Abmv Wobm Gbbbb Fl.r, Unlike Pari Urtwa and other Potaooe, it ran be entirely dissolved In water snd ap plied by apriulUrogj Kot'lBJsaiois to PfcASTS, Nor Dakoiboi's to Uae. Never Fail to7 Kl,-iCosv asjo M tBJrrs as Acbb. Pat np In half lb. asss, enough for twa acres. Pric f0 Cent Send for tlrca lar. Madwoalybytb I Mt i S KEAltY CHEMICAL WORK, .' . t , 66 (JOBTbASB &T. - .. ' " SEW TOIL : w4t, '',''""""' .. rUAins! JCIIAIUS! A large lot of Country Made Chair to b old t low firuren at ?? J " .T? , C. CBRXeTOPHERS A COSV' Wllmmirtoa street. AGENTS! 90 ELEGANT OILCHROMOS iaoBnted, aiM Wall," for IL Novelties and Curomoa in erery description. SatiosaI, Cbbosio, Co., PhBa., Pa. w. - V
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1876, edition 1
2
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