North Carolina Newspapers

' A 1 i V Al ,!-'-. :-vl Jvjc1lai.L-ii. 5 I a i.ffJf i 1 0 W"w RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JDLY. 7, 1SJ6. f . if! ' 1 . PBICE: FIVE CENTS. A -J- , : s . lit; Sft I II- A, m a .v. '.t Jl J . W - y ... . (J I . ..... . .-rf , .'" JL I . 1 I V i It'll - ,' J , v ,f .'.i : l ns 1 ceraplef e Itrcord of ihp 'JCkti ; . : ..WXUruOAX 1UB1IUIW ! ,'! i . Mngrt o o'clock.. , ) y , !tv;; Holt tu resnmed. nn-vn ! (juMtkai bytl 8Ut;1 But If yon Ud i Btmwmtlan itli B&t.Olirer on the night fter th trtgedy I .Jt.,t Aitawer: I did, about 11 p. m. on the uight aiter Uw hooUnf. olUd lim into my ofBwud told bimto tell me bow it oootiiTod. I ThM Aafeae objected to the admitfion of th eonvSrsation on the ground that Sam, himnelf bad denied that he had told about it to any one, ezoept to iloCullooli , WLiUelL t. The Htale ought oat to be allowed to eontn , . diet itu own -tffitoea. Ta 6bc0on V-oreiTuled ' and ' tha viJenoa allowed, Sam. told toe that astkej were going, en by Swepson'a, Bwepeotv oam out and ied Moore it L waa ready. lfoore anewered "yet bnt Moore aid.5;," I will not flghf or shoot with, joa in your own yard, but if rod wili oome out into the open bif road I will either fight or shoot with 'yon. He' aald1 fiwepeoit stepped ' back into' the noose and fired, and Moore repeated th he would not , fight or ahoo. with hint in hia own yard, ' btat would do either if he would oome out into the open big road. , lie said Swepaon. shot again and lloore' fell. Moore then told him to come on down to the factory and tell Tom. Holt I anked him if Moore attempted to ahoot. - . . looking lowarda the factory hea here oeiVed the fatal abot. Sam. aald bwep . son came out sin i the eant porefc to ak Moore if he was eadvJ I am certain ha aaiil tl wathfat porch. I Bant tuid he Uioqgus wepaon' anot aaa uie uoe.' tV()-araii Captain Oraham was present darinjf lu oopteraauon; othora might have been going -back: and lortn. He tohl me bwVpeon waa.on .the oat porch, not on ,the- freBtporch. He thought Swepaon vabot from -the-east door. I don t aay poaiUvelT that he said east door, but be eaid he anot from the door. . I think I hare stated in anbatanoe the. jrhole .. jpon.Teratip.n,vHe . Jeld me Wood Smith ran off np the road. 1 don't know Wood, and don't know whether he is older than Sam.4 He is larger and heavier built X don't know that he is taller. I know Win. fioott T waa at Linwood with him only once. I hare no hesitation In ' saying that I cannot recollect telling Soott, or saying in his presence at Linwood, that I had kept Moore from killing Swepaon lot three years. I don't think I aaid it I hare - thought the matter over sinoe the ques tion was asked me on Monday, ana I am unable to recall any reoollection of such an expression. Question : Have ypu not heard Moore make repeated threats against Swepson's life during the last three years t . The State objected to. the- mM&foj n Here the question of admissibility of uneommunioated ' threats to show the ' state of feeling of - the deoaased toward the prisoner, and the admissibility of - evidence of the character Jf thej deceased for violence, were discussed. The Oourt ruled that evidence of the violence of the character of the deceased was prop- erly admissible under the circumstances of this ease; but preferred that the" &V fence lay a foundation for the introduc tion j of i nnobmmnnieated threats, by giving in evidence , the communicated threats. ' The defence ihen withdrew ; their question for the preeent. 'wrth leave to open the case upon this point after wards. " , ' ' ' The Stato here.reeutel Its' ease, and the defence, after im opening of their case by Judge! KuEh.' wtKj staled briefly and "Sucdnctlt the Iftie proposed by the de fence, called thai first witness. - ' ; David- McDufley, 'teatitted-ea fol lows : I am a civil engineer ; have been in the business 29 years, ' I made sur vey of Swepson's premises at the request . of CoL Fuller, whom X have known for -omeyoan;---' I rliTe "in' Cumberland county. I made an actual surrey ; took , the elevations as well as the courses and distances. I used a compass, chain and level I took the .actual measurement of the house and rooms. The survey is as accurate as I can make it ' Here two plats; were shown one of them showing Swepson's house and grounds, the other showing the same, with the addition of theaeloe included' between the railroad and the public road, from the river to near Baker's ; and the various points and lines on them described and ex plained by the witness. I took the Haw liiyef bridge as the base of my level in getting the elevations; I made the line repreeewtiiig' Moetw'a1 route sjuuuiding'tD" Mr. C Mebane's direction.' " a '"',.. ; The remainder of this witness' evi dence, referring as it does to point on his xnapvwould be unintelligible with out the maps, s, ; r!-,u';nj . j -i Here the Court adjourned until 830 - wTWfVT ' l'EDHE8DAY AFTKROON. ItuY. McAden a witness for the vosecution, was called and examined live in Charlotte, I lived .formerly ia Alanmncfe bounty f was raiaod is Caswell county. ' Swepson married my aunt I have known A. G. Moore from boyhood.. We were raised in the same county. I knew Moore's general character. He was ' high-tempered, -violent, dangerous and desperate mas, and when under the influence of passion, or whiskey he was more like a crazy man than anythiag else. He was what is usually denominated a bully. Moore's character has been as I bare described it ever since the war, . I knew- nothing against him of thla character as a boy. I should say Moore was about 35 years ol4ill don't know his age ; between 30 and 40 though I should' say. "He lived In Rockingham before 1 the ' war. I loat sight of him during - the war. I Bothhir - of tur. owni nersonal knqwledge or where be lived uunog Ue war, bat heard be was liring In Arkan sas , lie sraa of the first order in point of phreique ; exceedingly stoat and ac Uve "UPP0" he would w1?n KioJaV'7 M "waiTti fi" beajlh. e prisoner age 1s between 50 sad CO, about 67 I think. , I was at Ala mance court shortly fter a postal card was sent out in the mails. The card purported to be from one Mary liivens. I dwt recollect exactly the- date, and can only ssy I think it was at August coort or 1874. Oa Tuesday of ' court; as I was" gofuj- from the court-bous toy room at pie hotel, Moore met me auddterths usual ealataUoaa, he told me he wasted to see me on some very Important business; I' asked him dj room.-1 WS' went Into the room. Moore closed and locked the door, t He asked me If I bad seen the - card - that had been issued through the mail, V tacking bis character. I teld him I &'J& and that I thought It WIS a greatM;U raze. ' He said he knew who raatha author of the card ; that It was George" W. Swepson ; that he knew where Swepson was at - that time t that he, Moore, had a detective travelling with Swepson that Swepson had been ex pected home on the day before,' or on that day v but that ho would not' be home until next day J that he bad writ ten testimony connecting Swepson with the card ; thitttwepsoa was at the bot tom of it . without a doubt U then then pulled off his coat and showed ne two pistols, ' I look tbem to be Colt's nary pistols, In the reaf pockets of bis pant. . Ha said that he had armed him self to kill Swepson and was going td do it; called. Swepson a "damned thief, ooward,and scoundreL; tie said be wanted tne to tertSwepsoov waatr li'e hsd told mo ; that be, 'Moore, " was a brart man and be did not want to kill an unarmed man, and he wanted Swep son to know vast ne, MOortiwnS going to kui mm, in order mat ne, bwepsou, might prepare himself After he had abused Swepson for some time, I stop ped him ana told.him not say anything more ibouthlmxthatif he did I should take It as personal to myself; that be knew my relatione with Swepson,' and that I could not allow him to - say any thing more abont him.aud that if he did it would break up all friendly relatione between myself and him, Swepson. He, Moore, promptly "disclaimed' any Intention of being personal to me, . but paitl be and Swepson eould not live under the same sun. He told me to tell him that he, Moore, Intended to kill him. Abont the written evidence, be said he had written evidence to convict Swep aon of jrettinjr out the card and palled out a lot of papers to show it to me, bat aiter Tanning tham over tn bis bands e declined to show them to me.' "saying was afraid I would ibetrar hiou He said be bad notes from Swepaon to bis factory girls, showing that he, Swepaon, had been trying to sednoe and corrupt them, and that he- intended to expose him in the public prints. '. I expostulated witn turn, and told bun that if be were to kill Swepson he wonld be hung fat it He said "no," that when in Greensboro a few days before as peaceable a man as old man Jesse Lindsay, bad remarked that no jury would hang a man for killing the-uthor-cf tnat card.lnls- is the substance of the conversation so far as I can recollect I don't , asy . that it was the exact words, but ' as near as I oan recollect I communicated this to Swep son ; told it to him more particularly, if anything . than I bare told it here beoeuae.it was fresh ia my memory then. I told it to Hwepson ma very abort time. As soon as Court adjourned I went down to Swepson's and spent a day and then it waa that told him. , I don't recollect having, any farther conversation with Moore about this matter. ' I told Swep son that Moore bad requested me to tell him be was going to kUl him. , ., VrOit-examinedl don't think-1 ever had any further conversation with Moore, Uneetum: Didn't you say in urattam. before the magistrates, that, yon talked with Moore the next day about this same thing? ; Mi. 1 . .:.! -v...- Answer : Binoe yon remlad me. I do remember that-Mooe-eoHght me next daw and went over very neariv the same oonveraation only that he. waa much more quiet He waa not near so violent M he bad been on the day before. When I said X never had any further talk with Moore about this matter,, I meant I never talked with him after that Court inAlamanee about this matter. One of the postal cards was here ahown the wit ness and be was asked if this was not of the same kind as he himself badTeoeived, The question was objected to by the defence, Swepson not having been shown tot have been connected with ' the card. The card ahown here ia of the same na ture with the one I received. I cant say that this isaooov. I don't think the contents of the card were mentioned daring the eon venation. The threats I have mentioned in immediate connection with the averment he was then making, ' that Swepson was the author of the card. I don't reoolleot that Mary Bivens -was named, r I think Moort's character was that of s bully: He had the character, when not under excitement, of being a free-handed 1Lopen-hearted gentleman He was a man of desperate courage. He made no threats against aay one at that time bat' Swepson. 'I denounced the card because of its character. I thought it was an outrage. I cannot recollect all the names Moore called Swepson. He called him) a thief, scoundrel, and a coward. Rtdirtd1 never had any conversa tion with Moore concerning this matter after I had detailed his threats to Swep son. - Moore said he had i the notes Swepaon had sent to his factory girls, and had evidence connecting -him wita the card. He threatened to publish the notes in the public prints of the conn try, and it was about both the notes and the card that be waa arjrrr. - X. A. Mebane was called and testified; I live at Mebaneville, N. G ; have heard Moore make threats against Swepson. I . was at Holt' .A Moore's, store... at ' Haw Hirer in "November, 1872j and ik a con versation with, Moore he Mid he intend ed to kill owepson and all suon damned rascals. X went there with an English man to whom I had sold some land. We were ent bweting-Bome weed wheat told Moors) that Creswell, the liiglish man, was much pleased with Swepson's houae on the hill. Moore sahl that if it was toot for , snch damned, rascals as Swepson ' we would have a great many snail men as.Qreswel) among us, and that be was going to kul bun, Swepson, and all such damned rasoala. v I told this to my brother, CI Mebane, not long after wards. Crw-He This was four years ago. I didai say at Graham that Moore said lie was going to kill out ail sacli damned ' rascals as "Swepson.-:-1 said Moore said he intended to kill Swepson and all such damned rasoala. . . -. , Cornelius Mebane called and examin ed: I am D. A. Mebane's brother. My brother communicated the. ULreataiiehad heard Moore make against Swepaon in the latter part of 1874. : He told me that be and an Engliahman.named Creswell, were , together at Haw liiver and that Moore waa asking him who Creswell was. and that when he told him that Creswell was much pleased with Swepson's place np on the bill, at Haw River, Moore said that if it were not for each damned ras cals as Swepson we would have a great many men as Creswell - among1 ns, and that he intended to kill all snob damned rascals. , I was at Swepson's Haw ltiver plaoe the day after the shooting.- The ground was soft I examined the tracks around Swepson's bouse. .The tracks were those of a grown man and two boys. 1 could ace where they got over the fenoe and I followed them round. I saw where they got -over. the second fence ; where present iwhea ', Mr.. MoDufue made bis survey and went1 with him. The line marked A. B. C. D. . P. on MoDufGe's map represents the route Moore; took around Swepson's house. 1 lam super- Intending the building oft a factory for Swepson down the river some six or seven mile from HawBiver smtionv-I wve been ten years:in Swepson'a em ployment.,l went wn-to Swepaon'r the eveulng of the shooting. I got there Ebout 7 p. m. I went from the factory Mebaneville and from Mebaneville to Haw River. My brother , Dave and So. aire White went with me. , , . fi-w-rWiWTh factory Xam aiu. fnntending is of tne same class as Holt Moore's. Before taking charge or the factory, I was in Swepson s employment in Western North Carolina; had charge Of some lands of his there; renting them and collecting the rents. . It waa wet enough for a man to leave a track. I Will not aay that it waa muddy. , The Eiund was soft enough) for a man to ve dirt on the ienoe. I saw where they got pver the fenoe; there was every indication that men got over there; the dirt was on the rails and the tracks led away from the fenoe on the other side. There may have been bunches of sage in the field there." It was not a broom sage field, i It might have been cultiva ted the year before. I cannot say. that the land had not been cultivated the year before. There was not a great deal of grass in the field. I could track them all the way, Sometimes we wonld lose the track, but after looking round a little we could find it again. I was not asked anything abont the tracks on my exam ination before the magistrates. I think I told CoL Fuller about how the tracks were before my examination. , I marked the fence where Moore got over with the letter M. There were some natural points -to guide us, besides the places where they got over the fenoe. 1 don't know that I told or didn't tell McDnffie that the line cut off two trees next to the bouse. I showed MoDuffie the line and hemoasaredit Richard Jtutt was with me when I followed the tracks around. I made no marks except the notches on the fence. WhatI have repeated as what D. A. Mebane told me is the sub stance of what he said; it was something to that amount I told Swepson in the latter part of 1872, or in the early part of 1873. I told him the first time I saw him. I -was some fifty miles away from Swepson when it was told me. I didnt till I cams down bete and told Swepaon about7theTtbreats.-iI --came down on other business. I told him fur the reason that one brother would tell another of a threat be had heard against his life. Swepson is not my brother; he is a very particular friend. . , , , Bedirttt I made the marks and fol lowed the tracks at the instance of CoL Fullor on the next day after thejB.hxit ing. I was enabled to remember the line over which I had followed the tracks by my general knowledge of the ground. '"' .T "..".,... .' A. Murray was eaTlea and examined : I live in Alamance county ; have known Mpore eight or ten years. I ' was at Greensboro in 1874 at the time of the . difficulty Moore had there with Green. I talked with Moore about Swepson then. I told Swepson what passed between as. After Moore's dif ficulty with Green, I approached Moore and told him be ought not to have scared that poor fellow Green so toadly. Hs laughed and said he had only scared the son of a bitch and pulled his -ears ; that that was all be wanted with him ; that he was not the man he was after ; that Swepson was the man he was after; Green was only Swepson's tool, and that if he (Moore) had been let alone he would have fixed him (Swepson) there in that room ; that be waa bound to keep the peace now, but would not be bound always, and he would get him yet I told Swepson next time I saw him. I don't know long it was, I know Moore's character for a violent man. when he he didn't like a man. He had the repu tation of being a very violent man. Cmt'txamintd.- The . Greensboro difficulty was In September 1874, after the card bad been published. I was there as a witness in the suits against Green. I told him he had scared Green pretty bad. He said Green was not the man ho was after; that Swepson Was the culltr man. " He said he would have revenge yet, or. would get tiitarf l dm think Moore mentioned the . card that day. lie did not say he was mad about the Dostal card that day' I had beard him talk about the eard before. Moore bad not cursed me to my face thatyear I had heard of his cursing me, but be afterwards apologized to me. We were friendly after that. 'I don't know what room Moore had referred to the room at the hotel I suppose. . I saw Swepson la the room afterward... .1 don't know whether that was the room be stayed in or not - - ' --f-'-i ' ' "': : ; W. & lUoisay was called and exam- hied. I lire ia Haltimore t am a sales men for a irrocery bouse. I was at Haw River on the day of the shooting. ; I went down on the train from Graham about 12 m. I went front the train Into Holt & Moore's store. I asked the clerk for A. Q. Moore. He said he was St home, over at the office, be suDDoeed. IctVtay baggage, in the store and went over to the ouice. I found an old gen Ueraan there. He said Moore had gone hunting. I stayed there about an hour and. a-haUV as well as I can remember, I then went' to the depot," thinking it was about train time, and was standing near the water-tank. When I heard loud cursing In the direction of Swepson s. I stood there Ave or ten minutes. I saw Moore coming down the road with two dogs. I recognised him when he got within about one hundred yards of me. He asked me what in the hell was f doing there, i ' told him just bruising round, trying to sell sums goods.!. He said be had just been np there trying to kijl a damned rascal. I asked him whom he referred to. He answered - "George Swepson." , I reasoned with him and told him he bad I ftllU iUlil 111 111 419 Illtti 1 ,ttfdtTJsllia killed SwepHou ft would give him great trouble ; that be would never get over it. He said be had dared nun to snow himself from behind the brick walls. When I first saw him he was about half way between the depot and Swepson's. I heard the. noise before- I saw him. He" wis " curslfigTfoudly-t-cnuld Hnot tell what word ; lie-iid,luT" lt:wiis curslngr: He said be had dared hinr to put his head out from behind his brick walls, and when I expostulated with him, be told roe" I did not know what he knew. This was all the talk we bad. as near as I can recollect He v-Hed then overdo hir officer-"! Id him J did not have-time, but. he Insisted and told me he had some Jerry Bolt whUky and wanted me to go over aud take a drink with him. 1 went over, and Moore, Jerry Holt and I all took a drink ' together. I then went back to the depot and took the train and went to High Point,. I stayed with Jarrell there. I told Jarrell about what I had ' heard Moore say before I heard!'- of ilhahooUrjgiI told him about what I have told here, as near as I can reoolleot. I don't remember the words I used, but I told it about as I have told it here. I then came back to Greensboro, and from Greensboro to Retdsville. I am a native of Chatham county ; was born in Pittsboro : my fatber s name was Joseph Bamssv. This was the only family of Bamaajs in that region that I know of. Uro$i-txamtned.-l said .Moore told me he had diired Swepson to show him- sclt Irom behind the brick walls. He told me nothing more than I have told here to-day. 1 dhr Out eat dinner with Moore. 1 did notstayin bis office more than five minutes after be came, i Question. Was that all Moore said; that he had dared Swcpeon to show himself? ' -' k , Answer. lie said, as I have stated, that he bad dared him to show himself from behind the brick walls. There was no one with Moore when' he came to the tank where I was, except the two dog. I think I mentioned the matter to Win. McAdoo, in' Greensboro, the next da j. I was not' examined beforti tbe mauUtrates in Graham. ' Kever communicated these threats to Swep sou. Whtn flrat notified to attend as a witness here I was on the railroad be tween Durham and this po int. I do not recollect telling any one b ut Jarrell and McAdoo. I told it to McAdoo after! beard of the shooting. eaif-CiTullefTipproavshBd: me oa the train coming down here and told me he had understood I knew something abont this case and wanted me to tell what I knew. 1 The day I went to Haw River I went down on the down train to sell to Holt a- Moore some goods. I stayed till the np train came and went off on that tram. , Court adjourned till Thursday morn ing 9 o'clood. SPECIAL NOTICES. . TO CONSUMPTIVES. '' The advertiser, an old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed In his hand by an East India Missionary the for mula of a simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and permanent Cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, end all Throat end Lung Affections, also a Positive and Radical Cure far Nervous Debility and all Karroos Complaints, after having thoroughly tested its weaderful curative powers tn thousands of eases, feels it his duty to make it kaows to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a conscientious desire to relieve human suffering, be will send (free of charge), to all who desire ft, this recti e, with full dlrecUons for preparlmr and successfully using. Hent by return mail by addressing ut. w.usiaiac, Monroe Block, Syracuse, Nr I. nov 23-wly . A CARD, i "to all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness. uHt deeav. loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a recipe that wul cure you, FREE OF CHARUE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In Sooth America, (sod a m1 f .addressed eavelODe to the EcV. Josara T. lists, tjf&m, Dt Ml Mom Ktm Ymrk . novl34eeaJtw6nk MKCEUJvNEpTJSi: OECOIiD EDITIOST OF - TUX OJfLT IsJ Authenticated copy of tbs - LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT "vnfrGEbsamrisnmaTQXi Embracing a kheduls of his Real EctaU, WiU Elaborate Moles thereto by the Testator. to which has beea added Interesting 111- tdrtcaL BloimoDhlcal and sxDlsnatorv aoUs by the Pablisbtr, containing Oeaealofry ef the Waahlngtons, History of a(t Vernon. Htefcwvei MW-Veraoa Ladlaa! i atocUtloa of the Union, History or ratifac County, Va.. wherein Mt Vernoa is situated. . History of Weshlngtoo- aad Late University, at Lexing ton, V. History of Alexandria Academy (endowed by Gen. Washington). Ulstorv f Washington a will before, daring, and after, tee Ute Civil War. Biographical aketches of wen. wacnmrtoa ana notice of nmaeaxa ana burial. Biographical sketches of Mrs. Martha Washington and the Curtis family. Biotrrsphlcal aketches of Bev. Lord Bryaa Fairfax and the Fairfaxes. Biographical sketches of lr. Cralk, Washington's Intimate friend and family phvaiclan. Biographical ketches of Judge Eushrod Washington, the iavorlte nephew oi the General, one of the legatee end xmtorsef- Ws-WHt-Bio-gTaphldel sketches of General de LaFaystte, Anecdotes of General Washington, CoL Cuatis (first husband of Martha Washington), sad of LeFayette together with foil and com plete explanatory notes of different devises, donatloaa aaa other matters of Interest con nected with the Will. Also extract from Wul ef Dr. Bealamla Franklin, deviate r cane to Genu Washington, and fat .timii of the Washington Coat of Arms. . Tbi publication has been commended nv the following distinguished men : Chivultor M. CerrutU (late Italian Minis ter), Baron Von Gerolt (late Prussian Minis ter), Pen or Kdmero (late Mexican Minister), the ktle Hon. Keverdv Johnson, the late Geo. Robert E. Lee. - llona. , T. F Bayard. Schuyler Colfax. W. Ptnkney Wnyte, F. E. Spinner (lato U. 8. Treasurer, (rorge B. Boutwell (late secretary of the Treasury). William gnragoe, lieo. Tickers, D. J. Mor- it 17 r fr.-.--.-is uv. oi ir - aa. A. vwnsr;iiUuUH cufjruisant aurioo Koscos Cohkllng, and many others.1 Hon. T. F. Bayard says : " The work you propose to publish will doubtless be well re ceived. At this particular period, anything .hat tends to revive the memory of the tllns trtoas Washington In the hearts of his conn trrraen, should be encouraged, Ac" This little volume printed In handsome style, will be famished in pamphlet form, by Ageatsret-uio Jew pries ol imJMt noiA.n, sua m -seat worn tmtanir t.w. juiyo-u. wjNrVERSrTT OF NORTH CAROLINA. The IMth session will beeln oa Friday. July 14tb, and close on Thursday, December 7th. - . BesldesHhree" eoirrww-dyTro by the Faculty, an OpUonal,course admits a larre range oi cnoics. The necessary eipeusps, exclusive of clothing and travelling; vary from 100 to Si. ior tne session. For Catalogue, with etrevlars, appl to KKMF. P. BATTLE, FaasinsMT. Jua 17-dlt-wtd. Chapel Hill, H. C., i uvnes or BoMKruTswossv, i Pktsksbusvo Rxilkoad Compam r. Petersburg, Va , November 24, I 75. ) CH ANE-OFCHEDULB TO take effect SUNDAY, November 85th j GOLNQSOUTII. Leave Petersburg at 0:30 A. M. and 8:27 P. M. - Arrive at Weldon at 9:53 A. M. &55 P. M. OOINO NORTH. Leave Weldon at 7:35 A. M. and 4 P. M. Arrive at Petersburg at 11:40 A. M. and 7:07 P.M. Trams eohnect at Petersburg and Weldon with trains for all southern and northern points. Tickets sold to all southern, south western, northern and eastern points, and baggage checked through. fl. T7DOTJGLAS, feb 18-ditw-tf. ' e Snpermtendent. jgA LLAR D & C 0M COMMlSSIOHrMERCHAKTS , , ASP PEALEB3 IN fjltAlN, HIDES, WOOL, TOBACCO, tlxips, T.gg, Butter. Cheese, Dried Fruits, , .leathers, Furs, LrdVTaUowt 8eds, Bacon, Beans, Poultry, Flour, Veg , , etablcs, Ac Ac. Ac. WAREHOUSE, iW7 ASM N, BROAD ST., . -. 1 llILA.DEl.rHIA. april 7-wCm y ' - - J-QBKISVILLK ACADEMY. " T he frid Sesslon"of " 'mF"8c'K'66lwfll "open July 10, 1876, and continue rive months. In It Ion. ikiard ana - Wa&alnx pec Beeslon $75.00. -xir-r -" ; o, V, FATTON, rrincipai.i, juneS-deodim Monisvllle, N. C. J. w T II O M A S Attorney At Ltw GENERAL LAND AGENT, HAS SABA, TEXAS. AND Special attention aiven to locating lands. Furnishes abstracts of titles. Redeems lan is sold for taxes. Does all things pertaining to a Best Estatsi Aireney. BDccial attention riven to immigrants, cor respondence solicited. Fifteen years practice la Texas. fJorresnondence merely or enquiry must contain one Dollar U. 8. C. June -8t :, GREAT MEDICAL BOOK. 45w and SecreU for Ladies and Gents, Bent tree lor two scamps, .aaaress. , St. Josbph Msdic ai, InsTircva act lo-l2n O a dsy at home. Acrenta wanted Voutnt and terms free. TRUE A CO. march 7-ly Augusta, Maine. 0 o R N Coadng aud going all the while very low for Greenbacks or Silver promises are not car-rent-Htt . JtrC GATTia A JONES' 1 - Wholesale Grain and Feed Store, ) Opposite Dr.' McKss4 Officet. LOOK, LISTEN,: HEAD. GOOD'NEWS 1 just received 5000 yards' ' ' - in short lengths, at 10 cents per yard. These LAWNS are good, styles, fast colors and are worth eighteen cents. They beat , . SPXCJK PA YMJlNT " all to pieces, at ten cents lr yard. Come to CUEEClPS. . rosy 4-d2Uwlt ":'" STABLISHED 1811. UK It HI X 6' 8 " :- " .?.;..5I 'i Patent, Champion, . , BURGLAR AND . FIBE PBOOP Bank Vaults & Doors, ' -ALSO ' ; UERRINO & CO., 251 & 252 Broadway, NewYork. 51CO Sudbury St., Bustoii. ap 18-ck1-2iti " " TRIUMPH THUS to., 334 BOWKRT, N. Y., to whom was awarded thu t remlum Midal for the best Elastic Truss nfl SupiMirteut the last sesaloa of the f' GREAT AMERICAN INSTITUTE FA1K, cures s rupture la from JO to W0 days ami offer l.Oilu dollars for a cue Ibcy cannot curer They employ a ' FfRST CLASS LADY SUHUKOX ' Terms moderate. Cases guaranteed. Or ders tilled by mail. Examination free. Tbe usual discount! to patrons. Send 1 ccuts for descriptive book to rroK W. 11. B LK.NH AM, M. !., taut 23-d It Chief Burgeon. rrtr f A .'win 1 liv'fll IW '"-' iSu.u.lHMM f II Bciili-. rarl l. u lan u-iil aVUVIU ,. 4. woani tx luitturalMaanrf Sim bb i4MUS.Ulf AGENTS for best chance in the world to coin money Address U. . . SAriCTY POCKET VO. Newark, N.,4. 1 - Pest Pcisoa Is not oily a Safe, Sure and Cheap DE STROYER of the . Colorado Beetle or Potato bvq, but ol all iksrcts which prey on Vee- etatloB Crrr and Abut Worm Gsbkbi Flt, Ave Unlike Paris Urecn and other Poisons it can be entirely dissolved In water and ap plied by aprhikUng. Not Iwobious to PtsKTS, Not Daboikoi-s to Use. Never, rails to Kill, Costs about 25 Cimts an Acaa. Put up In half lb. botes, enoui;h fur -twe acres. Price 50 Cents Scud for Circu lar. Made only by the KEARA K Y CHKM IC A L WORK, ; CC CoRTCAKD" tiT. T. O. BOX 3130. - . - -.- - - - iiLu iHaa. wtt. J $1,250 Profit from . invetment of fOrt. on of or cuntoraei ' u. A s...4 am 11k sahaii-flssi nf K Y. I'LII vusasHTta 'uiveu vis j v. " - Central he Put 1(W and Call ti buying . .r. . . . T. . . . .A . I . 1. I .. I. luv snares aminsi iuv iuiii ivt wuu ... soldWlU selling at tbe same priue 100 hares called (g 108 netting prolit ll.iiO, this operation can be repeated every month of the veer $10, 20, 50, 100, 1OO0, will pay as well tor Btn.l.-. f'jitfn .nil SIBUUU. IU 1 CBICU. L.wwuf . , Tobacco bought and sold on e iinraissioo. Advances on consignments. Price lists snd Circulars free. CHARLES 8MEDLET& CO., ' Hankers A Brokersj . 40, bond St., New York, near Gold and Stock Exchange's P.O. Box 877. feb 17-tf maiAr ausic, tt East" Mtb traarr,- SrEr 1 . . roOOatsloaaea rasa bjsiaU. -t- Samaritan Uervine. ' 1 THE rreat Kerve Cunijueror, .a cures Epilrptlcrlts,Convulslons, VtySpssnis, St. VHns, Dance and ail Aervous uiaeases ; vua vaij kkDown positive remedy for Kpf- . . f ttl - Tt k.. hju. ImImI hf f thousand and has never h known to fail in a Uncle case. ' - 'Trial package free. Enclose Umpfor Circulars Riving evl- cards. Address. DK. B. A-mCHMUKi, oetl5-lSm ' Bo 741. St. Joseph, ggaiiHiiiiij wMtlxkaMSWia. as 1 1. 'Mm.Jtm u,u i ' . . , v. . ;. . . . i. .4 J. ,1 1 1 1,11 jT;i.Ilii I f tT.m:t.7i;: " I" I II I I I I I It If-lS J4--4V 1 1 IV I It hi iliV fWC isiiifi 11 4 f J dailies of 1a Bmrti e) k ' t ' e "A . li.-. ': . - Sk i'V ' 1 1 4 f'm - P 4. -:iv' 1 7. . a i . tl' . IP a . 5 - ax u "' . ; . js--.- - Vri, . '"I