Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 12, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALE I Oil SENTINEL. aIwsm sad VmM AB Clieswstenssi s MOXDAT. JUNE 12, 187ft. Baleigli Sentinel Newspaper for . Sale 15 June, 1876, ?AT AUCTION.' By virtue of an order made by lion. John Kerr. JorVe, Ac., In tbe action of iui Turner, Ada. of Joaiah Turner. Sr., dec'd, against Joslsh, Turner and others, t will on Um 15th day of June, 187&. at 13 m.. In (root of the Court House In the City of Raleigh, expoee to sale to the highest bidder the Benli- net newspaper, together with the fix ture, presses, ttpe and material be longing to the establishment, together with the good will and tola right to edit nod jHiblUh said Sentinel newspaper In the city of ualelgn. . , ( Terms one-half cash and balance at alz months, with Interest from day of ale, secured by bond approted by the clerk of Orange court . . . A particular description of the prop erly will be given on application to me. ' - JOBS C. 8YME, Receiver. MaJ. Robblna baas been renomiuateu for Congress lu the Salisbury district. That's Well. .An able and Ctilbful rep representative. La understands his bus iness and performs It well. The name of J. 3. Litchford, who baa so long been the efficient Secretary of the SUte Executive Committee, U men tioned in connection with the position of Auditor. He has our hearty endorse ment. ' No better man could be nomi nated. y-' " y-1 That oar position on the question of a rwHM- for Governor may not be mia- eonatrued 'wa wiU say that while have express J the belief that it is not new awry for our success that our nomi nee should ba an old union roan who opposed the oall for a convention, we have a still stronger belief that a ticket tannine entirely on the war schedule will meet with diaastrons discomfiture. Booh a ticket will ba routed in North And wa would deplore the nomination of a ticket on that line, not merely be- HHI, WVUM nlTV HflV IWVIH, TVW of North , Carolina, to the Cincinnati nominee, but because its effect would without doubt bo to hurt our cause at the north and lose many votes In New Tork and other northern states for the nominee at 8t Louis. We do not know any thing worth doing at all that is not worth doing with judgment, care and Drndence. To aueer at Judgment, ' to pooh-pooh prndenoe, is to affect mad nees, and we have slwsys heard that ' those whom the gods intend to destroy they.flrst mske mad. We trust that they entertain no snob intentions toward the democrats of North Carolina. THAT YALLER DOG" Wa failed to see the copy of the Ob server containing an article headed. That Taller Dog." Wa understand it occasioned considerable Indignation here, and if what wa heard be true, the indignation was righteous. Not seeing the article we will not speak of it It . is an Impertinence for one man to find fault with another for not supporting a candidate who Is not his preference. And the sooner that spirit, if it exists, be laid on the shelf, the better for all hands. Wa are lor a free and inde pendent press. We will give no coun tenance to terrorism.. Wo will denounce It on all proper occasions with the ut most pleasure, because somehow or other we alwaya feel tkt fUet dog in us big when a fellow comes along, with bis hair parted in . the middle, breathing threatening! and slaughter on better men than himself who dare to have an opinion of their own. , i HONJol'j. DAVIS. The democratic party In Wake, at Its convention on the 10th, unanimously adopted a resolution, introduced by Mr, Thomas P. Devereux, approving the action m Coon-ess of Mr. Davis, and instructing the delegates to vote for his rsnomination, and pledging the voters of Wake to make his electon good at the polls. This secures the renomlna- lion and, under ordinary circumstances, Mr. Davis election would be assured. His course In Congress meet with the approval of the democrats in this dls- trict No objection can be nrged against him that was not patent when he was elected by such a rousing majority in 1874. Since he has been in Congress he baa enjoyed many facilities to ex tend his Influence and to strengthen himself in bis district and ha haslm- proved his opportunities, let he will have a hard fight for re-election, CoL t. J. Young will be bis opponent The whole machinery of the government in ibis district will be put Into play to eleot the administration man. As! a onseonenBe we expect thst Mr. Davis will have notMUTs pUy this campaign .but Bevertheriess, his election will be triumphant unless the state conven Hipn tics a mill-stone around his neck. tWe would have t burned into the brain nfiKu madmen of democratic party, u i there be any, that unfortunate nomlnt-1 tions win not only lose ua the amend rueoU.' the ttatc tkket,gire Uie electoral Tola of North Carolina lo the Cincin nati nominee, but will also defeat Joe. DaTla and" Alfred M. Scales, rcrtsa, HON. JOSIAH TURNER. The annonnoement by Hon. Joeian Tune of hie candidacy for Govemov M an independent,' on his own platform, requires a notice at our bands. We part with Mr. Turner with unfeigned - a a regret. There has been muoa in nis politioal career to commend him to the favorable consideration of the people w North Carolina. Our personal relatione have generally been of a kind,' frank and friendly ebaracter.' Ha baa, i however, seen fit to sever bis connection with the conservative party and while wa regret the necessity it is due to that party tna a candid review should ba made of his association with it r l- y ? - ' 4 la 1868 and 1809, Mr. Turner, as edi tor of the leading conservative paper in the state, waa regarded in a measure as the leader of the party. His bold and manly course is still fresh in the minds of our readers. No one then aupposed that Mr. Turner was other than a pa triot No one believed that be was prompted by a single selfish considera tion. It was not alleged, neither waa it apposed, that such a consideration ac tuated his conduct " The meed of praise was well earned by- him and was at frankly bestowed. His paper had a very large circulation and ought to bave been very remunerative. ' At the session of 18C9-1870 the radi cals bad a very Urge majority in the Legislature. They bad some trouble about the public printing. We are In formed that some of the democrats in that Legislature had a consultation with Mr. Turner as' to what should be their course with refeience to that matter, and that he advised them that the pub lic printing ought to be let out to the lowest bidder, and that he published editorials In the Sentinel taking ths same ground. We understand that these gentlemen then, in accordance with Mr. Turner's advice,! took that ground In the Legislature, and made their record on that question, and aa far as they could pledged the conserva tive party to pursue that course when it should come into power. A few months afterwards the conservatives obtained control of the Legislature. These same gentlemen who had thus made their re cord were the leading men in tha new Legislature when It assembled. They could not go back on their record. The democratic Legislature of 1 870-7 L, it is asserted, acted on Mr. Turner's edito rials, published but a few month pre vlous, and let the printing to the lowest bidder. Mr. Moore got It for Mr. Turner at figures which . Mr. Moore de clared would pay as much money as be wanted to make out of it. At the next session the printing was at first directed to be bit out to the lowest bid der. Mr. Iiearne, then editor of a democratic paper, got the contract This contract was, however, set aide, and in the democratic caucui fijurea were fixed upon which Mr. Turner's friends apparently, after conference with Mat, declared Jvr satisfactory to htm. Mr. Waring and others resigned from the committee others were sub stituted and the printing was given to Mr. Ramsar for the Sentinel at these figures, which It waa understood by the caucus end the committee were satis factory to Mr. Turner. Since that time. Mr. Turner has had the public printing, ws believe, every Legislature, but once when the News got it He Is now the public printery The public printing Is estimated to be worth ' fully It 000 a year. If Mr. Turner has not reslised a handsome profit out of it It U certainly his own fault not that of the democratic pwty. . ; J In the session of. 1871-72 it was ap parent to some of the leading men of the party that Mr. Turner , was not a safe leader, thai while be was in his element in attacking the republican party, be was not well fitted for leadership because he could not combine all the opposition to the radicals and weld them Into s har monious party. That matter . was Hp before the democratic caucus and the State Executive Committee several times. Mr. Turner had many personal friends present .There was no disagreement on the point that the organ of the party bt to be under other . control than Mr. Turner's, Finally a committee com posed entirely of old-line whigs and personal friends of Mr. Turner was ap pointed to see him on the subject It was agreed that if Mr. Turner would sell bis paper, the caucus would raise land pay him a large price for it some- thinar like $13,000 or $20,000. We un derstood from the report of this commit tee thst Mr. Turner was willing to give np the paper, but that the title to it could not be perfected. The contem plated arrangement therefore - fell through. The price offered for the pa per was understood to be largely more than it was worth. It had cost but 15.000 only three years before.' It wss understood tLat the excess above the actual worth of the paper was in ths p tare of a bonus because the caucus wished to act handsomely towards Mr. Turner. Mr. Turner retained the editorship the paper, and we were beaten, as we feared we would be, in the election of that summer. "''I , Thus far it would seem that the party bad shown him no ingratitude. The present condition of ths Sentinel is en tire! v disconnected from' politics. ? In 18C8 the Sentinel was purchased by Mr, Turner's father, who gave his note, with Mr. Turner ss eecurity.for 15,000 money borrowed to pay for It In 1871. Mr. Turner, and the guardian of bis father, Dr. Hooker, confessed Judgment on this note for ths full amount, no part of it having been paid. ; Since than Mr. Tur nor. Sr.. has died, and his son Evans Turner, is bis administrator, Ths estate beintf very much involved, Mr. Evans Turner, ss administrator, has asked tha court to have the Sentinel sold to pay off this ' Judgment, and the court, Hon. John Kerr pre siding, has granted the order. ' That Is Mr. Turner's private matter ; there Is no party Ingratitude in it ' ' ; Mr. Turner has never, to our knowl edge, been a candidate for nomination before any democratic body but twice that he did not get it The first was when the News beat him for the pub lic printing In 1872, and the second was when Mr. Joe Davis got the nomina tion for Congress in 1874. The first of these Is so loug passed that everybody baa well nigh forgotten it The second was a matter between Mr. Turner and the democratic voters of this district It happened two years ago, and 11 Mr. Turner bad thought It a matter sufficient to warrant bis going off into a party by himself, he ought to done so then. It will not do to refer his present independent candidacy lo that We have no idea that Mr. Tin ner will ever be ths political consort of the radical party, but his preseut po sition can avail him nothing, while - i t gives comfort to the , enemies of the party which, since 1868, has given Mr. Turner Its patronage, and all of his em ployment The party cannot be prop erly charged with Ingratitude towards him, but he appears to be ungrateful to wards the party. , . In this connection it may not be Im proper to say that the columns of the Sentinel since the appointment of a receiver have not been closed azainst - Mr, Turner, or any oilier man. , They have been closed against communications and matter which we deemed not conducive to the Interest of the conservative party. Un objectionable matter would be published from any respectable source. What Mr. Turner wished us to publish we did not think it well to put in the col urans of the Sentinel. , CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. (ooirrnroKD.) - i In esse of the establishment of special courts, by the 21st amendment it is pro vided that the Judges and clerks thereof shall be elected in such manner as the Legislators may prescribe, and that their term of office shall be eight years. ; By the 19th amendment the Legist tare shall have no power to deprive the Judicial department of any . powers be longing to it and ths Legislature has no power to alter the Jurisdiction of the supreme court, but it may prescribe the jurisdiction of ths superior courts and of any special courts that may be estab lished by law. - The 22d amendment provides that any judge of s court may be removed from office by a two-thirds vote of the Leguv lature for mental or physical inability to attend to his duties. Rut such judge shall have 20 days notice of the proposed action. Clerks of courts also may be removed by the judges of the court for mental or physical inability. - - . By ths 23d amendment it is provided that no office shall be vacated by the adoption of these amendments. That is, the courts shall continue as they are until the changes can be effected, and the reduction be made in the number of judges without depriving any man of his rights, '.-:r-!-H The 18th amendment provides that all of the supreme and superior court judges shall be elected by the people of the stats at large. This is expedient since the judges are now required to rotate and are no longer confined to the district for which they are elected. It adds to the political power and impor tance of the voters of the stats. ; If any vacancy shall happen among ths judges the Governor is authorized to appoint to fin the vacancy, but the person so appointed shall bold his place only until the next election for members of the Legislature. As it now stands, the sp- pointee holds for ths entire term, and in one oase'as, Jndge Cloud's, a man ap pointed by Gov. Hotden in 18G8 will bold bis office for ten years. Ho goes out of offioe 1st day of Jan nary 1879. These are all the amendments relating to the judiciary. They will operate to give the people more power ; to give the people more satisfaction in the ad ministration of justice: to cut down dsurt costs in many cases; to cut down expenses in the judiciary department and to lessen the burden of taxation. LtaiSLATIVn DKPASTMKNT. With regard to the Legislature some very Important changes are made : . It la- providedthatl!iell'aturs shall meet every other jear on the first Monday In January, this being a more convenient time for assembling than November, as the constitution now pro vides. That ths terms of the members shell begin when they are elected J this Is not definitely stated In the constitu tion:1 That they shall get pay lot no more thst CO daj s, and their pay la fixed at M a pay with 10 cents mileage. " The 10 cents mileage It la thought will about pay actual travelling ex penses, meals, Ac, while on the route. and (be I per day is just one-half what the radicals charged in 1808-70. CO days is thought to be long enough for a session and no pay is given after that time.' ,, ."'IV . ',, The effect of this will be to reduce the expenses very materially, as the following statement shows t ; The radical Legislature eft , 18G8 to 1870 cost ; atoo.&UW The democratic Legislature 7.'." of 1870 to 1872costl 1161,500 The democratic Legislature of 1872 to 1874 cost : $120,000 The cost of a Legislature un der the amendments can be no more than 114,000 for per diem. The saving which will be made to tlie people or Kortb Caro lina by the adoption of this amendment Is plainly seen from ths above. ; , i Amendments 4, 6 and 7, are intended merely to cut ont of the constitution immaterial matter which is of no conse quence now, ss it relates only to elections already held, and is now without any force or effort whatever, It is dead matter which ought to ba stricken from Uie constitution, but does neither harm nor good by being there. There are only two other amendments to be considered. s The first of thess provides that the Legislature shall pro vide a, Department .of Agriculture, ko.. tat ths purpose of promoting ths agri cultural interests of the state, and shall also pass laws to encourage sheep-hus bandry. If this be done, and a depart ment of agriculture be established under proper regulations, the agricultural in terests of North' Carolina will be vastly benefitted. Agriculture is the wealth of the stats ; every thing else depends upon it It is the noblest occupation in which our citizens can engage., It is our highest duty to foster agriculture, and to put it upon tha best footing prac ticable. It is the farmers who pay the taxes and their interests should be looked after above everything else. school fund, consisting of items enu merated, the same which now constitute the school fund, shall be faithfully ap plied to the purpose of keeping up free public schools, snd that the county school funds, the estrays, fines, penal ties, Ac, collected in each county, shall belong to the school fund of thst county. So that if a patriot to resident of Wake County wishes to make a donation to the public school fund in Wake county be doit As the law now is there is no county school fund separate iromtns state school fund.' ' We have now rapidly gone over all the amendments proposed by the late Con stitutional Convention. When we read them over carefully-wa find that they are all calculated to promote the inter ests of the people, and we fail to see in them anything objectionable. The con trast between these amendments snd what the republicans predicted they would be is astonishing. . . , " " " 4 In the first place, the republicans pol iticians falsely alleged that the Conven tion would not consider itself bound by the restrictions upon its power.but would abolish the homestead; would take swsy the right of suffrage from the negroes ; would turn out the snprems court, and take away the rights of the people and of republican offloe-holders. '- They also said the Convention would cost $500,000. Now, time lias proven the utter falsity of these charges. The Convention cost about $25,0Q. The conservative members took the oath to obey the restrictions j the radical mem bers declared they would not take the oath to obey the restrictions, but a let ter from Judge Pearson, . the Chief Justice, settled the question against them and they did take the oath. They afterwards tried to get the democratic members to violate that oath, but , In vain. v :, . j..' , , - The homestead was not Interfurred with. The right of suffrage was not taken from the negroes. Jio , office bolder was turned ut the supreme court was not abolished, and the rights of no man, or class of men, were taken sway. : More power was given to the people than they had before the gov ernment Ss made to conform to their interests useless offices are abolished ; the expenses of the judiciary depart ment and of the legl-lature are cut down a great deal, and the administra tion of Justice is advanced by putting it in the power of the Legislature to have special courts In those counties where persons charged with crime now have to remain in prison msny days awaiting an opportunity for trial. .- On the whole, we submit to , the can did consideration of the people of North Carolina, whether there is anything in these amendments at all objectionable, and whether on the ether hand their doption and ratification will not pro mote the best interests of the people, and add lo Uie prosperity of the state. DEMOCRATIC MEETING I HERTFORD COUNTY. IN Pursuant to a call of the chairman of tha Democratic-Cons ervauve fcxecuuve Committee of Hertford county, the del egates from each township met in we court-house, in ths town of Win ton, on Monday, June 8, 1878. O. W. Beverly was elected ctuurman anu v. w. ueeu. secretary. A committee was then a; miiiijtfi to annoint eeieeaies no i state convention, to be held at Raleigh, June 14. 1876. and to the district snd June at, idiv, suu w m senatorial conventions, to be held at I Kdentoo, July 20, 1876,and also to draft suitable resolutions' for the convention. Kald committee appointed the follow log gentlemen to the stats convention i 11. U. Maddrey, mod. u. A. names, Major W. Wise, CoL Jas. M. Wynns, Dr. a F. Campbell, 8. D. WInborne, George V. Cow per, T. E. Tsun, Geo. A. ltritt W. tU rsrker. w. tt. T. Weaver. Matt FcutrelL C. T. Deans, J. 1. Freeman, M. L. Taylor, W. II. PI- land, Z. Askew, John w.ralson, John A. Vann, Joseph H. Slaughter, D..Y. Sessoma, Srn a, 1 bnaw, J.J. bcuii, John W. Moore and Dr. R. P. Thomas. Ten delegates from each township were then appointed to the district and senatorial conventions, after which the following resolutious were reported and unauimou-ly adopted by Uie con vention. Resolved, That the democratic-con servative party of Hertford county will support the nominees of the dem ocrstio-conservative convention, to be held in Raleigh on the 14th June, 1870, believing that said convention will be Influenced anlv bv s desire to promote the best interests of our tate, in select Inn lu candidates and that none but virtuous, bone 4 1 and iutellUcent men will be nominated. Besolved, That we denounce the cor ruplioa which has characterized the ed ministration of the national and stats governments by the rcHiblicau party, wherever It has been In the ascendency. That the leaders of tills party have shown an utter disregard for the Inter eat of the people ; having enriched themselves - by impoverishing -them brouzbt financial ruin upon the country and so administered affairs as to merit the condemnation and repudistion of all honest men. Resolved, That we endorse the course of our representative lu uongress,uon. Jesse J. Yeales, as houest, patriotic and statesmanlike, and calculated to restore good fooling between all sec tions or the country and earnestly re commend his renomlnation. Resolved. That we have heard with pleasure the names of Major Henrv A. Gilliam, Captain Octavius Coke and Dr. Kufus K. Speed mentioned respectively in connection with the office of Attor-ney-G eneral, Lieutenant-Governor and Secretary of Slate, and present , Uie claima of these gentlemen to the con sideration of the stale convention, that their nominations would give great sat isfaction to their friends throughout the state, and would receive the cordial support of the party In this county, and add much strength and respectability to the ticket. ... ..iW at Resolved. That copies of the pro ceedingt of this convention be forward ed to the Murfreesboro Enquirer, Albe marle Times and Raleigh Hentinet for publication, ALL MEN A SPEED T CV'KE. Weakness of the Baok or Limb. Strictures. Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder, Inroi-I nntary Dlscasrge, impoteoey, u eneral De bility. Nervoasneas, Pyspepela, Laarwr, Low Bplrits, Conl union pi Ideas, ralplu r4rita. Confasioa of the Heart, Timidity, TrembUnc inc. Uimness of Bight or tiiddtness. Disease of the Head, Throat, Nose, Liver, Lai rible disoi or aa BIm A .1.-1 Lanes. c. va mm n.mMn v. mi. i , Womach or Bowels those ter- disorders arisloc from solitary Ilabtts e4 Tomh inrt and anlllary-prsetloee aaaf I isuu to weir victims tana toe song or us Byrenea to tbe Manners or- Ulysses, bllgbV Sing their most brilliant hones and autlc-ipa- Uuits, renasring marnage almost impossible, Sestrojing soto noayana isina. sasumevge. , ' Married persona or young men eontempla tlnr niarriaKe, suffering from Oresnlc and Physical Weakness, Lou of Frorreatire Powers, ltn potency. Prostration. Exhausted Vitality, Involuntary Discharges, Non-Erec-tablllty, Hasty Emissions, rslplutlon of the Heart.- Nervous ExeitsbUUv. Decay ef the Physical and Mental Powers, Derangement of all the Vital Forces and Functions, Nerv ous Debility. Loss of Manhood, General Weakness of tbe Organs,, and over? other unhappy disqualification, speedily removed, and lull maniy vigor resioreo. To loaif Men. JJThese are some of tbe sad and melancholly effects produced by early habits of youth, -. . r it,. n.w fi.L.' Pains In tbe Head, Dimuess of Sight, Loss oi Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derange ment of tne angesuve i uncuous, eneral Debllltv. Symptoms of Consumption, etc. - MasAUTr. The (earful etlecU on the mind are mucb to be dreaded Loas of Mem, ory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spir its, Evil-Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Beif-lMslrasv J-ove or Boiuaae, Timidity, etc., are some oi us n:s proauceo. Thoassnda of persons of all ages ean now lodge what la the cause of their declining neaiia, losing weir vigor, Becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, having a singu lar appearance about the eyes, oougeand symptoms oi uusumuuou. A speedy ure Warranted la recent Disease Immediate Relief Ne Mercury. Persons ruining their health, wast ing time with Ignorant prrtender and Im proper treatment, driving disease Into the svitem bv that Deadly Poison. Mercury. causing Fatal Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose, or Bkln, uver, Lungs, Stomach or BoweU, spuyurfd. Let no deltaey pss- Enclose stamp to aw on reply. Address Dr, Johnston, OX TBI BALT1MORX LOCK HOSPITAL, , t A'tt T, HOUTH tRKDEHKKHT., filTWXgy BALTIMORE AS li BMCOMD HTHEMTH, BA.LTIMOB. MD. Jue81, ly, -h r" piHAIRS! CUAIRSl A large lot of Country Mads Chairs to be sold at low figures at J. O. CHRISTOPHERS k COS', . Wilmington street. HE CELEBRATED Eitey Orfia - esa be found at , IBOWH'8 VABIETT 8TORE, Jsa -tf Hollemu BoOdlar GKXTb for best ehsnes ta the world to coin money Address V. . EAFETY POCKET Sswark, K. J. PSTCIIOMAS T, o BOUL Cli AaXIau. How either srx usy (sscluala and fin lbs Jots A anVtlons of any person Urj eboosa Instantly. This simple, tncuUl acquit neat all Mb possess, fro-, iy nail, fur &V., together with a saarrlaff guide, EgrpMaa Oracle, Dreams, mats w uuies, nruaiag- , i T, WILUaW A COuKbs. raUa. ro .. - Colds, B writ sen,' til ill : Tkrnt BiKiKi, ' Cli(kt v. Walla Cirkilit TikUU. TUT i;r ONI.T II BLCt BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE UKMKDT For sale by DrurrtsU rmrally, sad Philadelphia, Pa. 4mmmW sv sa j& CUP OX GOOD TEA, A noted Korllfh Trsrt ler rs, saneh finer Tea ta drank In Russia thsn far Kegtand the - difference Is not probably ewlna to we over land tranaporuttoa but that the Kussians buy the best lea grown in China, little of tha kind coins: to other eounuh-s. TUB RUSSIAN TEA COMPANY- offer la tale market a limited quantity of this Tea. It is absolutely rure. . Beot bv aull. prepaid, l in. canisters, rj.au lib. 1 as. To Introduce tbls Tea a liberal sample sent for 25c. KU88IAN TEA CO., 190 Psaai. BT., x. r, any lJMw Fuller, Warren & Co., , MAMCf ACTCBEBS OF STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES, t TO LAMBS ASBOBTiarr IN THS BT ABKXT. Our sew wood and eosl cooking stoves Goldtn Crotrn, ntfrler P1RIT OF 'IB. OUTIIERd GEM. axb tub a nova ' TE7ARTIUPR0YEDk Meet the wants of every dealer. Correstiondeaee Invited. Fries list sad cut npon apiillratlon to '" W water street, ew I or a mhM4w GILES- sea isajs LIIJII.JHIJI IODIDE OF AMMONIA " Gilbs' looms or Ammobia W, tm ssy isdjrment, the best remedy lor neuralgia ever put before toe public. I have been afflicted with this disease (or 83 years, and never until . I fell npon Mr. Giles' remedy did I tnd any Mared relief. I take pleasure In saying tbis. laasmoek aa I desire always to bee bene, factor of the kanua family - - wm. r. vuitwr, Chm'a of the Methodist Churea KxtensionJ, Bold by all ururasia. vepo J Avenue, N. T. Oulj W cents sod 1 aboule. for sale ov - FISCUD.LMACO., Janl3-dwAaw4w. Ralelga,N.C. gO L T E D M E A L 800 to 1,900 bushels per week received sad sold cheap for cash only at ' dATTIS A JONES' $1,200 PROFIT ON $100 Made any day la Pcts as Calls. Invest aeeording to yoer means 110, $30 or 1109, ! ioca rniucgvt um vtxtm k h, n wmmti tane to the careful Invest. We idVise when and bow to operate safelv. Bock With full Information ssnt rsaa. Address orders by aull and telegraph to ' BAXTER A CO., Bankers anI Brokers, 17 Wall 8t, N. T. Jan 20-dawly. Max via K. Caavsa, Aasssrok U Caarxa. CARTER A CARTER ATTORNEYS AT LAV Asa stills, M. C. " rmetlee la the-Sspreme Coart at Bak hra, aad la the Btata aad federal Oowrts ef Wes ters Mortk Carolina Claims ceuecled or say eowty ef tha Btata. -;. & a : 1 . 8- (rs E CD M J J L
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 12, 1876, edition 1
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