Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 8, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ItALEIGIl SENTINELi MWMlkilmtul Eater AH Ctareaa : THX7SPAY, JUNE 8 1878. ii EaJteigh Sentinel Newspaper:1 for OTJ3aUr 15. Jane, 1876, . By jffrtafl of Jul," 'order made by Hon.: John Kerr. Judge, Ac- In the'action of - T9,yuner,Alni oMpwan, wiier, gr.aWaV against Joslah Turner and others, I will on the 15lh day or June, 1876. at 13 ra., hi front of the Court House ra the City' Raletgh, pOM to tale to trio highest bidder tbe Sent! DeVnewpper, together with the fix- tttxes,' presses, tjpa and material . be longluz t9 the establishment, together with the good will and sole right to adit and publish said Sentinel newspaper In tha:city of Balelgb. ZtZmwr'U-to t v Term one-half cash aad balance at six months,' with interest from1 day of sale' secured" bw $in$ approved bjf the: Ji A particular descriptloa of the prop ertv will be given on application to toe. A "fnTTV VV RYMF- Tterelver. jjfosri Valteb "l; steels:: -.3 Q 1 T O The Democratic ConTeotion for the Sixth Congressional District have nom inated for. Congress' tfa'Sm. Watte L. Steele,' he receiving about One" hundred votes over Hon! T. I Asbe on the fob ,6aljcj ,ettooii-'Yfolo-!yaif,iU basis on which the convention worked, CoL-teele ia not : - unknown -(to our readers. " He has long teen more or lees connected with the politics of the state. He is a man of unusual rim, of Una or: atorioal powers, si good judgment and high character,; Ilia nomination la equivalent to an election, and we are certain he ' will iaaka aa able and eocept abla representative, and reflect honor on bis district and upon his state ia Cose , Aproro ot Bteeie a nomination, us Devil anggested that, while 'Ashe was iareaagating Blaine, some; -dy i waa atcalin a lurch ipoa'fai,) 'tjrfcian we replied j Bat hie aaeeessor ia trae aa "steel, and will make a goc4 Congress- j man. '- ana soe jevu Teepee ae , - .'Km namaimpU'ea ha i At to. Wta, Coj-! 'CTeaamaii:wSeoi?etary'OtWar.:,B, ',' ! ' COSSTmTTIpSAI, v , , The state of North, Carolina has. not .been prosperous, The people of all aee- ttank ate tot.jroiai'eidjflijjbw , fore the watv,: There are evi-al reasons for the dOfloraUii condition of mr peo-j pie. Among thera is one that suggests l.itself to tbe -mMVoTatei.'teflectin ttariamiisI with thesU towitf lhat the bands of thi people ,hTe been.tied v by the hsnh oomroands- of the eonsti ; tutiosu ' We hare seen our "Legislature : aseembls at Koleigh year after year com- t missioned by the people to give thera the relief they so much need. But we hnva i also witnessed the lamentable fact that the Legislature was powerless to afford the state the required relief. The pro- visions of the oontitution were in the limmjjry' VUmu&Vfr Hmviw --wmm mvvmm sary. TO make the change a eonven tioa was called, r Its work is now before , g - - - -- ''boxi ' There are soma thirty amend- mets.. Wo propose to wnrider these klat some length They may he divided in to three classes : First, those intended 4 to protect and perpetuate the rights and ( liberties oi the people ; seoond, those t coloiilated to promote the general we '' "fare by improving the .machinery of Ue ''government and third, those 'whose jmdpptiou is neoeasary to stnae irom me jnetitutien provisions that are now out iiof place in that instrument - .(.The first amendment belongs to the J first class. It provides that secret po litical societies shonld not be tolerated. The :iWfUfMtSB political societies- are baneful in all governments; particularly so in a repub lic. When freemen resort to secret ,1 societies to carry out their ideas, they , lose much of their manhood ,No f oy Xiisrament meeta with ita death o soon as 7' tliaf irhich permits secret combinations f tor its overiurow. mj uwnuw to it.lhe peopla'; are; to , le perpetuate j we ir UttBt Ignore such societies. Thi is the tebinggf history and we must hearken to fh experienoe -of mankind if wa ,woukf preserve all that ia, worth' having in the government bequeathed to' us by outpatrlotio father. A ; twelve month has not passed ainos the whole i United .JgtaWs were alarmed lest Qen. Grant ahenl J seek to perpetuate his. power. If there had been a secret aooiety fork ing ja Lis inton st ss ihers, was in 18C8, when the Union Leagues were in oper ation, Oen. Grant might readily have subverted the liberties of the people. ..This Is the scope of the first amendment Is it no a wholesome regulation f , and ia A not wise t place in the fundomeo ' tal law of the State sooh s provision ' to ward off any danger that might, other wise come from secret political societies? v '"The second amendment is germane to coneealed weapons is condemned, bj the constitution all men are allowed jto beef arms: this is the right of freemen. - But ooneealed weapons are 'the iiwtru- 5 naenta wherewith murderers and cowards 1' wreak their vengeanoa, The law ahoakl prohibit the pracueo. -- - - - HABNET'S CHABGE AGAINST SPEAKEB KEBB. , i ., " " . ' '.'''' LWe regret that want of space prohibits e publication of the evidence of the man Harney a ho charges BpeakerKerr with selling to' him a recommendation for the appointment of a man named GreenoTh cUargo was made, asHar nev swears, solely becanse The newspa pers alleged there was conniption in, Ue ofiee where Bar oar wsa A subordinate placeman, is th City of Kew York. Tkia he awears was the only reason why he made the charge public, n.ik h was to offset the newspaper attacks Upon the corruption and Villainies of , Harney'a emnlovee. , patrons and friends,, that Harney started the scandalous report. There never was bat on case of swear- iug so extraordinary as that of Harney J so iacredibla, so inoonawtent, an4 devoid, of all . the elements of truth. That case was the ludicrous one in which a lunstio deposed before a committee that Grant bad .com tnrough ths key hole of his door and threatened hia Ufa for some imaginary cause, - The staJ ment otHaJmeyfalhf a little short of uiis,, out ,neetiy, approximates; .f p& sides Harney's charaoter has beea shown to be' bad and ft ia ww represented thai tiis iatiipats)' aasocuitek tnodecn Gotham are of the worst repute.;' But had he led a blameless life ' prior to ths day he appeared before the tnvestigatln(r oommittee, his carriage and bearing during the investigation vein'sucb as te stamp him as flrstclase i scamp. His testimony is a series -of eontradio- Uons, fvasions, pwvarioatlon.; ' H.Whea asked to write lor .the purpose of obtaining a specimen of his hand- wrlUnk for comparison with an ! anoor mous tetter H pleads;;thai Is too1 oenrous that he ia so nervous that be cannot write, and baton clerk In a pab tic office j( a baldj' hearty bnckf niaa about : town with, a, strong ..physique. He deuiea telling anybody of the alleged transaction with' Kerr' before 1 being summoned and Bollcitor Bliss testifies that be bad told many persons about It In Kew TbrkH But :we bare- no space to giro lilt , numerous contradictions. Hia statement is to effect that Kerr on being approached by him, recommend ed fjFrtoi.siipiBtnnt to an of fk'eV jisti aftoWar,','! Kerr 1500 for that service. ii Greene testifies that h paid Harney $450, but that he did riot Understand that Kerr received any portion of it j that ha folt under great obligations to Kerr and paid him a spe cial tlsit long afterwards to' thank him for Vis klndnoss, which be would not have done had he supposed that Kerr had sold his Influence or his patronage. ' Hon. Michael Btrouse testifies that Harney, about that time, asked bint to recommend Greene, saying that if be could get Greene the appointment be (Harney) would make 8400 by it. ' . Kerr awears that he had no acquain tance whatever with Harney ( that the latter, whowas an assistant doorkeeper, introduced Greene , to htm and told him Greene was seeking an appoint ment. Greene subsequently called on Krr at his room, and after a close ex animation ne round that Greene, was well prepared for the appointment. Greene also had a fine record as a young officer in the army, and was strongly recommended. Kerr took a fancy to bimi and after a month or so secured his appointment, by hi tecommenda- ' Kerr bad before that time recom mended one of bis friends for the ap pointment, but a positions in the army were at a discount then, and a rigorous examination had to be undergone, the party so recommended bad not noticed It $ nor did be know any one else who wanted the appointment besides Greene. Kerr swears positively that he had no acquaintance with Harney,' that he never received a cent front him In his life ; and that he never received a cent from any one else for this recommen dation. He has ever been regarded as a peerless roan among the public menof the country In regard to fair,' honest dealings. That he would have sold himself for a few dollars is incredible, but what ia still more incredible Is that such a fellow aa Harney is shown to be, who then bad alarge family dependent on a small salary, should have, paid Kerf 1500, when be only received $450 from Greene, and Greene was an entire stranger; to hlm,jj Tbetruth ( W the matter is, Harney rnade up the story to wreak political vengeance on Kerr and the democratic party.'; Ho one 'credits his vile slander, , ' "J . ;,, - : ' ' John C Syme, Beoeiver of the Senti nel, announces that this paper, ita name, good will Ac, will be sMd at public auction on June 15. ' l- We can only hope that a paper which has accomplished so much good, for North Carolina will find as a purchaser some first-class editor who vill perpetu ate its fame and keep ita name dear to the .hearts of the people. It has a fine subscription ' list ; and under prudent management will start at once on a ca reer of great prosperity,,,, . , t .,, .,s ; James Montgomery Bailey, "The Daubury Sew Man,' will lecture' this La v wsa rists be .... if mu. ' Among American humorists is by all odds the best writer. i ELAINE IN CONGRESS ' " 1 . - V . Blaine seems to have been playiag his old role in the House o! Bepresenta tivea. He had the folly to seize some letters in the bands of . Mulligan a . wit ness befqre an invesUgating committee and withhold them. This was tanta mount to an admission that the letters contained- important "evidenoe - against W. Ti bwaXllCforcejof Qdtf An rgSPMJeI2il.inahspjwtiflp that . they were hia private property, siuce he' wrote, them.' - But ' the sub cVimmittee llunton and Ashe'wers riot to U" bullied by tbe f ex-Speaker, and reported the matter to the committee on the judioisry, with :a ' reo'ommend'ation that BUine be bbnght to the bar of the House i for contempt. 'ndnUy Bhuno'a! chanceaior therreeidencybad by. tlua move' been almost extinguished. " No party could 'sueoeed witb ; a candidate who bad conoealineuts'. to' mak& ' But ha stiQ hoped to get the bettor .( tU adverse fortunes .which bad 'overtaken him!" A dispatch Vas received by "Mr. Kabtt the ohab-man , the , committee purporting to ooma from. Josiah CaUh well in London. 1 Tba tendency of this cornmunfcatiori it'is'sald -'was ""etOn erais ftfnl''itiai. that had beett,';madol agauMVbunT:l, Aa soon as the dispatoh waa received Knott Showed if 'to; ' aeveral gentiemen but they s conw 1ot (l,at , ty asce; WUCMier, i was t i tfenuino! or, ;ena) forgery. On Monday afternoon Elaine rose'tf many aticgauons ajsaiosi fkuoii ana me siib-commltue (Uantoa and; Ashe), and got On a high horse generally.; lis read some letters asserting that thef were the ones.be' had capture IroraMuHigan and i imdertookl to Juatify bla conduct and vindicato himself from the charges The part he -undertook to pla v was difflcultone. ' But the stake was great. u ewccewiui, ue wouia appear w oe martyr, if soiled, bis aspirations for ,the Presidency were gone.. He rnade. a great effort. AUtho keys were played upon. The hearts of the republican mem bers responded and Blaine thought be bad. triumphed, over the evil; fortune that bad beset bun. . But not so. ! Knott knocked the props from under blm com pletely. Blaine charged that Huuton and Asba bad been constituted a com mittee to investigate him. with the fell purpose of destroying him, and that the committee bad delayed Its report to injure him. He also charged that the telegram bad been suppressed by Knott also to prejudice him; and he Intro duced a resolution ' requiring Knott tot read the dispatch.' . t,,.;i, ' BXrirX OF MB. :HtTKTOH.-' 1 U . Mr. HuDton. bf Virginia, who is the chairman of the subcommittee; stated as follows : The House had witnessed this morning a remarkable, not to say unexampled, scene. During this session two resolutions had bees adopted by tne mouse, eacn oi wnion ordered an investigation, each of which bad been referred to the Judiciary Committee bv the House, and each of which had been by that committee referred to a sub oom mittee consisting of Mr. Ashe, of North Carolina, Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, and himself. Before that committee had reached any conclusion or had finished taking testimony, an effort was made by the gentleman who was supposed to be moat deeply concerned in those investi gations to take the consideration of those questions from the Organ of the House and to report npon them tn per WttHe need hot romindlhe Hons? what sort of a report would oome from that committee) if the gentleman from Maine were allowed to make it u- When the sab committee was organized the gentleman from Maine bad expressed himself not only satisfied but pleased with ita pertonnM, and now that gentle man complained - that two members of the sub oommittee were ex-Confederates, . On the. very .day fixed-the in vestigation bad begun, and from that day to this every hour that the oommit tee could devote to it bad been devoted to it, except when the gentleman him self prevented it : More than two weeks bad been lost to ths committee because of the conduct of the gentleman from Maina. i -Every member of the oommittee would bear him witness that the oommittee bad worked in season and ont of season, sitting on one occasion nearly the entire day in order to get through with the investigation, prior to the lath of June. Every delav that had occurred had been either because the gentleman from Uaino was absent or re quested aa adjournment ,r T .; Mr. Mullifian bad mentioned-when un der examination' that bo bad certain letters, and the mention, of those let ters bad seemed to have an immediate eflectpoBMri- Blaine, wnoimmedi ately whispered, to Mr. Lawrence to move an adjournment, sod Mr. Law rence bad got up with great solemnity on bla countenance and said: "Mr. Chairman, I am very aick' , Laugh ter.! ,. . - . . Mr.' Lawrence rose to explain. -. Mr Hun ton I hope the gentleman is better to-day. Laughter. . ..a ; Mr. tawrence i ask my, colleague whether, when I went Into the commit- room that morning, I did not say I bad been exceedingly sick 11 was so sick it was very difficult for me to sit there at all, and at about 12:30, at the time the committee usually adjourns, I said I waa quits unwell and moved that the committee adjourn. I hava been quite unwell ever since. Laughter on the Democratic side. le.l Mr. Hun ton That is exactly as it occurred. ' The gentleman from Ohio came in In the morning .skit, but he went to work in the most vigorous styls for . two hours, and when the letters came the gentleman became sick again. and. somebody, els became , sicker. Langbter.... , i . . , Mr. lAwrence it uugni w oe saia la Justice to Mr. Blaine that as to his ndicaung his purpose lor me to move to adjourn, it was not because .of any fear of what was going on. f ' Mr.'Ilunton I never mentioned any such thine. ILauguterrj-Thd gentleman is raising up a man of straw to knock lihii over, but I do say, that after those lcttar '"'t mentioned iucdentajiy,tli mKLui4.V tV jittsgotioa'Mif. Mr. JJUUf f i vt!d su atiiournrnent,' and put it on tbu ground-HUat UW was sick. An adjournment was had, and he did not like to keep mr colleague -in rnise- Lrynd distress. J Mr. Blaine had.no more property io LthescileUcn Lhan he had in my wateh or ln anv oilier niece oi mv crooertv 'Mr. Frye Did not Mr. 'Blaine! W to submit these letters to be examined privately, and did not, 2&, Huuton say that he would hot iitauUae them pti vately T ' m -n 'h-K".. r Mr. Huutoo I refused' to' receive them privately; I said tovWe. Blaine over and over again, ,,"1 do not want to aee your cprreslMMidence either publicly rtr privalciy,!. I hare got no right to t it except aa a conjiaitteemiui, and those genUemen who sit on either side of mo have (he same rWbt aal bare, I do hot mean" tor receive any' papers. Which my colleagues on the committee cannot See and inspect with me. 'f Then I had. ths honor of an invitation to Mr. Elaine's house, to read those letters, hut I replied in the" same way, "i have no right to go into your home as a private citiKeo and read $ our private CQtrefepoudence if I have a rht te look, at it at all, it Is as chairman of the Committee, and if I have no right, to loofcatitiin thatway, I have no right to took at it at all. and I shall not do it'; . It 1 for (he House to determine whether the committee did right or wrong. ' HI havo erred, it has been an error of Judgment, and 1 ssy to-day that It is Job I never, fancied. " , , , i ll t i vs. SMorr'a sxrtx. . , . hMr.Kaott, of Kentucky, (Chairman of the Judiciary Committee,) aid be had listened' to imputations upon himself within the hut two hours which, coming from a different source, he might per haps answer very differently from the manner in which he should now attempt to answer them. Those who were inti mately acquainted with him knew that be was the last man In the world to seek a personal controversy ; and he assured the House that of all men in the world the gentleman from Maine (Mr. Blaine) was the last man with whom he would seek sooh a controversy. That gentle man was entirely too immense in bis proportions,-," why, man I he doth be stride " the narrow, petty world. We walk between bis huge legs and peep about, to find ourselves dishonorable graves." ; Personal controversy seemed to be that gentleman's forte. 4 V The gentleman had quite unnecessa rily lugged bim Mr Knott into this personal matter of his own. In the first place he had insinuated that Irom some unworthy motive he, Mr. Knott, as the ohsirman of judiciary committee, had appointed on the sub-committee whwh had charge of these investigation the gentleman from Virginia Mr. Hnn ton and the gentleman from North Caro-i Una, Mr.' Ashe.) In answer to that he bad ion say, - first that either of those gentleman wa. his Mr. Elaine's peer in adj senM ot the word, and that iu pmu vi oouor 11 waa no uiaparagemenv to the gentleman from Maine to say they were bis superiors. Hisses and other marks of . (Iwapprobdtion from the re publican side of the Bouse. That is all right 1 There are three kinds of ani mals in the world that bias, vipers, geese and fools. Laugiiter.J In the second place this sub-committee was se lected long before there was any insinua tion public or private tbat the gentle man irom Maine was in any manner im plicated in any of the alleged fraudulent transactions on the part of any of these corporation, and it did seem to me (wben the gentleman flung bis imputa tions st me) aa a little strange that be oouhl , ascribe anoh . notions to , me under the circumstances, even Grant ing tbat the gentleman from Virginia and the . gentleman '- from North Carolina were hia personal ene mies. , It does seem a little remarkable that you cannot touch ' one 'of these rail roads but ths gentleman from Maine will squeal ; snd, I have no doubt, that it struck Mr. Harrison as a little remark able, that when that $75,000 bond trans, action was mentioned in the meeting of Directors, tbo Treasurer of too Union Pacific Railroad Company should say, IM not say anyttung about tbat ; it ill involve Blaine.' But this commit tee1 was raised long before I bad any Intimation that Mr. -Blaine waa involved in it in any manner. I went to bis per sonal friend and colleague, (Mr. Frye.) and asked bim to take a position ou the suo oommittee, wbiob be declined, bo much for the appointment of the sub committee. The gentleman from Maine seems to insinuate that it is the settled purpose of the Judiciary Committee to do something which might, peradven- ture, prevent him from receiving the nomination of his party at the coming convention at Cjnpiuuati, I, beg the gentleman to believe that, so far as I Sm oonoerned, we are perfectly willing he should receive that nomination. If in the pendiny campaign we cannot defeat the gentleman from Maine then our cans is entirely hopeless, Laughter on the democratic aide. If he shall receive the nomination and be elected by the American people in the face of all the facts, then all f cwrxaylsrMajrlhe Lord have mercy on the American people." Shouts of laughter. 1 , 1 take occasion to say that so far as these let ters are concerned, they were legally the property of Mr. Fisher, and were legally in the possession of his bailee, Mr. Mulligan, and that Mr. Blaine had no more right to their possession than naa. ine juuiciary committee bas done the gentleman no wrong J It has not even decided what shall be done with these letters. The committee bas not taken any action on the aubject at all, and the gentleman ought to be in formed that to-morrow morning the question was tobe brought up.- 'Yet in defiance of all parliamentary ' law- an ex-c$peakar of the House comes here on the pretext of a personal explana tion and takes the matter away from the jurisdiction of the committee. That ta the' condition in which this tbior stands. It i still a matter ef subjudloe, not decided at all ; and there was no Intimation that ft solitary word of one of those letters would be given to' the publicj but the gentleman was very positively assured that be would not be martyred by the judiciary committee. Now, why all this noise for: so little wool? The judiciary committee, On which the gentleman has made suck violent assault, has dou him no wronir on the contrary, It has extended to him every oonerivaiilejx'iir tuy. There was no 4iipoitiou BuifKle J by anybody to od aoytning tliat mil inuit&te against his mtAreats in the aligniest possible ue cro, , Every rSanost that he ever made to thevcommitto lias been complied with, and every postponement wuiuli be baa asked has , been granted, jvery thing has been done to protect the gen tleman. for. Ood knowa,we -want bim nominated. He neadnoflje afraid there will be any opposition--to his - vomina- Laughter) rUw( . there might have been I do not knew that' there would be a grave qra-nliuir: presented to ths oousnlfratian Of the iloase,' growing out of this thing, ana that question ia. whether after the House haa committed s qoestion for investigation to a com mittee, the authority of the House can be trilled with by having the w itnesses, Who are su umoueit U-Xure .4hat -com. niitUe, unit by the wsvuide, pumped dry, (heir documentary evidence in their possession obtained irom tuem surrep titiously end a contemptuous refusal made on the demand of ,th committee to dulivsr it up, .That question , might have eome up. I do not say that it would have. As to the cable dispatch from Josian Caldwell, it is true that last Thursday morning I did receive a dirj f'UH.U. iUU (JDU MOW. L, HVUI f WflUUV Sir. Blaine seems to know precisely the hour at which I received it and ita cc&ta its. He seems thoroughly posted On tile subject; but permit me to say, with regard to the insinuation that that telegram haa been suppressed, that any man, high or low, whoever be may be, who will elsewhere make such au lu sinuatiou, will have to take the conse quences. I hurl the falsehood back into t le teeth of any man who makes a sng gestion as to the suppression of that dispatch. Applaufte on the democratic s.de.V I received it. I did not sup press it at ail.' In less than thirty min utes alter I received It I read it to sev eral gentlemen. But there waa no par ticular address tn lndon, Irom winch It purported to come, and I did believe am not altogether certain yet that I do not believe it was a fixed up job. Murmurs of disseut from the republi can Mdc.l "" " y ' ' :' Mr. Hale, of Maine The dispatch purported to come from Loudon, and did not that indicate to the gentleman from Kentucky where to telegraph to Joseph l aldwell ? , "' .... .M r, Knott 1 bad lurormation.Uiat Caldwell was In Italy building railroads there, and not In London. There being no point in London designated in the dispatch, it struck me a being a little singular.. I should have been expected to address a reply to London,' where there are three or four millions of peo ple, I might as well hare gone to hunt a drop in the ocean. ' - I have not the dispatch here.? Ii is at my home. The contents of it ant substantially as stated by . the gentleman from Maine, I Mr. Ulaiue.l I do pot know tbat I can repeat it in exact terms. The purport of it is that Mr. Caldwell had seeu Thomas A. , Scott's testimony in the New York papers, and that it Was suDsumtiauy correct : mat fie nad Tiot I let M. Bkme have dt bondn. aud tbat ' ne would send an amdavii to tbat effect, but that he was engaged in a railroad enterprise over there and could not come to give bis tostimoBy without aerwus pecuniary lose. This is substantially what is in it snd if the gentleman had only waited the dispatch would have been presented to. the commute for whatever nse the committee might see proper to make of it I bad no desire to injure the gentleman from Maine per sonally, and especially not politically, but I desire the truth may be told. As for myself I had no knowledge of any transaction by the , gentleman from Maine inconsistent with the highest Per sonsl integrity.- I do not desire that he should be injured in the least, but t, do desire tost, if any person guilty I wrong, we shall turn the gas on and let the people see him. Laughter and ep ic 1 O dy how. iat wwttil- v mat ana terms tree, tku k m CO, ; starch 7-ly r v"-. August, Mats. itoa. -8 WHkluw kL.Cluw ' ! P. &. Wait" ii., ... i , v ,!(, O, N, Wairt ' NEW SPBLNG GOODS I ' t j. '.'Li ' EXAMINE PRICE AT ' D l IVAITT &BR0'i Oeater In - Ready;JIadc( Clothing " For "Men7Touths, Boys and Cl)tldrea ' Stylish, Durable and chean , Sure to pleas. s 5 DOMESTIC., PRY .GOODS, Xotionb, HosKv(- kvt's Tvt- I tMHlMO UOOD0, ULOVK8, KECK- r Wkab, Collars ad Com , J Ribbons, Edgings akd' " IirSCRTIONS. ..-:.'''' MANHATTAN FINE WHITE SHIRTS. Also sa UNLACNPRIED BHIRT wljicb w guarantee to be Of WaauutU Muslia ' ' aad Richardson's' Luea wall . made.' warranted to Bt.'! ' . , .. . . OKLT $IM a atsec. , , , , hop8, Hats,' Booti' and Capii TJunutttas; Tnim, TAusks, Bcb- bxb Clothes, Coats ajtd Can ; f f,4o.a,,'i t .i We return Our thsaks to oar frlenAs aa-t tomes patraos 'for m favors sad solte.t eDoUauXioa. ef Uia-wa. 0r goods will b sold t'Mt cash and s very amall prollt. Call and sea ut at the tame old stasd. two doors abort ths market eat side FajMtrlIl Bt, i jtsespecuunv, - " j 5 D. S. WAITT URO.' Mare l-i lawAw3 , -' ;ii $1,200 PROFIT $100 Mads soy day is Pt II us Csua. Ju w-t aeeordiug to your mevtf too. 'i0 or f 100. to Btuefe rfvik-gKS. ban Srougtit a (null nr tutie ' ti ".io careful ; hrvrl4ir. w it Mihtm Au4 Ww to jple aatety. ' llook w ia full IntiuauMuu mla-t ran. Addrao oturt by mail and telegraph tn ' BAXTER CO., Banker and Brofcwc 17 Wall St, N. T. JlaaSB-dawly.---' - r-. . . -. t . Utxvia K taarsa,.' AaasMua I rJaarBs. " ATTonsrrrAT law,- 44asvu.iv. fvfi jr. . i , - Praetlcs la tbs0(rt.in ' t urt at Kal Wa,. and la Lbe Bute and federal Court t( WM tera Monk Carolli-a ' Claba eoLlert as tny .r' f BtaU. ' . " . CD a I CD t IP 0 I Pi CD s i ' "t,: ij.l a t La3 WW erf AOKNT8 for best (bases in the world to roln nmner Addreaa V. B. 8AFETV POCKET CO. Newark, N, J. PSTCHOMANr Y, or SOUL ClIARMI.Nti. How either sex nav fascbiate and rain lbs love affection of anv person tliev choose lustaritly. Tbla limple, meutal aoqulrt. ment all cas possess, Iter, by mad, for together wltb a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Lad lei, Weddlng NUiht Shirt. &c A Queer book. Addresp. T. WILUAM A CO.. rubs. PhUa. Caoght Celdt, ' Boiruaev, anil ill ' Threat DfKitri, USE ,i , , Wells' Tarbolic Tiiltts, PUT UP ONI.T IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIED AND ! fiTJBE t REMEDY For sale by Pmgglst generally, and ' JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAT A CO.. . , j PhUadalphla, Pa. A cup of GOOD Tr A. a nuteu cogurn 1 rartier says, muco nucr Tea ii drank In Bossis than in England the difference is sot probably owtnc to tbe Over land traniportatioabnt that tbeRnasians bay tbe best Tea grown in China, little of tbat kind going to other eoantrtt'S. a .. i ,1 I THE KVSSIAN TEA COMPANY offer In tbls market a limited quantity of this lem. i aniwjinieiy rnre. Sent bVmll. prepaid, t lb. easlaters, fSM lib. Sl'5. Tolntrodupe tHU a Ute-n.1 sample sent for V. KCbSlAN TEA CO., Fuller, Watren & Co., . . MANUrACTTJBERS OF . STOVES, RANGES JAND FURNACES, TBS IABOB8T aJSSOKTMET IH TBS MABKIT, Our new wood and coal oooking stoves tGotden Croni.nep9rier Pinif OF '76- , OUTIOfl GEH. -i An tub t-aisofja- TVART'lfJPROYi; Meet the wants of every deals Coneepoodenes invited. , Price Hat and cot npon application to IkULtH. wmaiaaui, ; J Water atreet, New fork M4v, ... ,. ?., , ,,,., LiuirjErjT l?.,?'RE.9p,PoriiA '''Silss4 trbn or A ne la s la mi Jadgment, the beet remedy for Dearaigtecver put eerore tbe pnbltr. -1 bare been afflicted with thi dlseaae for 83 veara. and never antil I fell upon Mr. Ones' remedy did I And any aaaureu rcnei. I take pleaaure m savins this. inasmuch I desire slwavs to be a Dens- factor of tb human family. ''. V -H WM.P.CORBIT.1 Cbm of the If etbodist Church Eitrasfon." ' Hold br all DrarrMa Dew SM Dlxtn Avenue, N. T. . Only U) cenU and 11 a bottle. x or sale by ..... Jaal4wAsw4w. RlelKh,N. C. QilAIRS!" CHAIRS l-T. A large lot of Conn try Mad Chain to b sold at low Bjira a , C. CuiUaTOrilERa 4 COS', , rf. ) WUmlngtiOB street,
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1876, edition 1
2
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