Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 13, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . . v ,, . t- f-: i j'j .1 -err O V (i 4 :. i-j, it)-. .- i -rt . - , .. . ' rm vis, :yn VOL. , XXII.-NO. 1J9. ; ,;u4-jji-r-lJ.i..-P'. THE SENTINEL THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1876: TILDES. CAMPAIGN SOKG, la lite laud of corn and Ibe land of coUou Ka.llcal rogues sre ripe ana rotwn Look 'tway I--look away j .i loo long nave tba rascal ruled us, '' GubbUHl our cash and tricked and fooled as ,l;v Loot awa look away J rnoRi's. So I mean to vote forTiMen, TJ' s' V ' F( I'ncte Sammy Tikleu j .' '; On TiWu' aula I'll sUnd Willi priU ( A.mI a-ork ud vote for TUUeiu .. , , i ; i . t -r) it : . -i, hit i t! Uonertf now la abaft th matter; - ; j Millie "thieves we'll forca ta icatterj ' ' Look away I look away I JN-ivin the rata from tba treasury buikfin', Cle arlng tbe track for our Sam Tilden : , -I-ook away I Look away ! Cnoai.-So 1 1)18 n to rfllo for TUden, H , -t 4 - - - WbUky rings and revenue robber a. , . Salarj' grabbers and railroad Jobbers - - v .; 1 - Look away I wok away I leeches that stick to the public pockets, AU must go op and away Ilka rockeu , .. ... , . Xook away I look away j Cuoai-a. So I mean to vote for TUden, etc; North and Soutb are again united, ' Equal and free, and bo one alighted 1 1 f i lxok away I look away I Tuck iii your ahirt that's dirty and bloody; . Such foul fraud can fool nobody ,' ; ; r ,. ...Look awayl look away ; Ctiona. So I mean to vote for Tilden, etc -jHAO.ttB.dtWt.i! ;.hae lon2bn scanted, llouekty uowta Ihe'tMng Uiftt''wftnteJ -t Look away Jtook away ! Look alive,1 then; and be sure to remember, Vote for'reform, boys, next November , i a- Look away 1 look awayl Chord. So I mean to vote for Tilden, etc. HAYEi LETTKR OF ACCEiV - - TA 1 ajEy-fa- lie fully Cndoraca Grbut i hi Admlolalratlon. - "" Mr"" and ..(-. L WOBM Kill WOEPa ABOVT t'JVUi BXE- Yic p aricni bescmptio 80CTHIR5 sorr-anoDEB ' AMD A . wttiji ,4riubv-anzit" ; OT78BIHO. ' -vt Colcmbcs, On July 8, 1876. lion, Edward Mcpkerton, Hon. Wu. J. - Howard, . Horn. .Jo. 1L Raiuey a4 Uher$i CommiUe of the National Jif publican Conentiont ; " ? 3 GBirrxitMES : lo reply lo your official communication of June 17, by which I am informed of my nomination for - the oUice of president of the United States by the republican national convention at Cincinnati,' I accept the nomination with gratitude, hoping that under Prov idence I shall be able, if elected, to execute the duties of the high office ai trust tor the benefit of all the people. I do not deem it necessary to ; enter upon any extended examination'' of the declaration of principles made- by the convention ; the resolutions' ant in ac cord with my view, and I heartily con cur In tlm principles they announce. In several of the resolutions, - however, questions are considered ' which are of such importance that I deem it proper to briefly ezprc8"my. conyict!ona;iq re gard to them. ;;-;; a.-c.-;, .-. i."".'-' THB CIVII gKVICaV"'il. "i-- The sixth resolution adopted by the convention . la of paratnount;.4nterest. More than forty years ago system of making appointments to offioe grew up, based upon the maxim, "to the victors belong the spoils." The old rule,', the true rule, that honesty, capacity and fidelity constitute the only real qualifi cations Tor office; mid 'that -tliere-is no other claim, gave place to the Idea that party services were to be chiefly con sidered. All parties, in practice, have adopted this system. - It has been es sentially modified since its first intro duction j. It has not, however, been in At first the president, either directly - through 'the heads of" departments, ; made all the appointments, , J3ut grad ually 1 the appointing power in many eases passed into the control of members of congress. The offices in these eases have become not merely rewards for party services, but rewards for services to party leaders. This system destroys the independence of the separate depart ments of the government " It tends directly to extravagance and official inca pacity :" it is a temptation to dishonesty; it hinders and impairs that careful su pervision and itnot accountability by which alone faithful and efficient public service can be secured ; it obstructs the prompt removal and aure punishment of the unworthy ; in every way it degrades the civil service and the character of the government , It is felt, I am confident, ' by a large majority of the members of - congress to be an intolerable burden and an unwarrantable hindranoe to the prop er discharge of their legitimate duties. It ought to be abolished. . The reform should be thorough; radical and com plete. Wo should return to the princi ples and practice of the founders of the government supplying by legislation, when needed, that which was formerly the established custom. They neither expected nor desired from the pnblio oCicera any , partisan service. .They meant that publio officers should give their whole service to the government and to the people. . They meant that the officer should be secure in his tenure as long as his personal character remained jcratarnifihed and the performance of his dnties satisfactory. . If elected, I shall conduct the administration of the gov ernment npon these principles, and all constitutional powers vested iathe x ecutive will be employed to establish this reform. ' ' ! ' . y' OXCK WILL 8ATISFT HIX. The declaration of principles by the : rv i i : . i . i. . M lit- lr: nouncementh favor of a aiutcla preai dential term. I do not assume to add to that declaration ; but believing that the restoration ot the civil service to the system established by Washington and followtd by the early preeklenU can be bet accomplished by an executive who la under no temptation to use the pat ronage of bis otll m to promote bis own re-election, I desire to perform what I regard as a duty in stating now my in flexible, purposclfelected,, not lo ki cauuiuaw mr eiccuou m seconu icrm. '! TWADDLE ABOUT CfcRREXCT. ' ' On the currency question I have fro- quently expressed my views In public, and I stand by my record on this sub ecU I regard all the laws of tlie United States relating to the payment or the public . Indebtedness, the , legal tender notes included, as constituting a pledge and moral obligation of the government which must in good faith be kept It is my conviction that the feeling of un certainty Inseparable from an Irredeem able paper currency with ji P icitmthiis of value hi one' of the greaV bbstaclca to a revival of confidence and business and to a return of prosperity. That un? certainly can be ended in but one way the resumption of specie payments j but the longer the instability of our money system is permitted to continue, the greater will be the injury indicted upon our economical Interests aud all classes of society. If fleeted I shall approve every appropriate . measure to accom plish the desired end, and shall oppose any step backward.; , V" ! , , V , ' i THK PDBUO SCHOOL 8YSTKM. . ' The , resolution with respect to the public school system' la one ; which ahouUl cecfilvjefee : .hearty, juppprQqf the A'merlcaVpeopler" agitation' upoa this subject is to be apprehended, uutil bv constitutional J aniendment ti e schools are placed beyond ail danger of sectarian control or interference. The republican ' party is pledged to secure such n amendment m V wi. ili-i RKCOSClLiATJOW TALK. ;.lLL. t Tiwresolulion 4)fih a;, convention on the subject of the permanent pacifica tion of the country, and the complete protection of all its citizens In the free enjoyment of all 'their constitutional rights,' Is timely ' and of great Impor tance: The condition of the southern states attracts the-attention and com mands the sympathy, of the people of me wuoie union, la ueir progressive recovery from the effects of the war, their first necessity is an Intelligent and honest administration of government which will protect all classes of citizens to' their political and private rights. What the sooth most needs Is "peace," and peace depends upon the supremacy of the law.' There oan be no enduring peace if the constitutional rights of any portion of the people are habitually disregarded. A' division of ; political parties ' resting merely upon sectional lines is alwayx unfortunate, and may be disastrous. The welfare of the aontb, alike with that of every other part of this country,' depend upon the attrac tions It can offer to laltor and immigra tion and to capital. But laborers will not go and capital will not be ventured where the constitution and.the laws are set at defiance, and distraction, appre hension and alarm take the place of peace-loving and law-abiding social life. All parts of the constitution are sacred. and must - be sacredly observed the parts ? that art ntar uo teas than the parts that are old. i 4 ,..w. .'.; ; .-!'.,-.' . (., A UTTLa BOUTHEKJC rALAVKBIMU, . , The moral and material prosperity of the southern states can be most effectu ally advanced by a hearty and generous recognition ol tue rigbts 01 all. by aila recognition without reserve or excep tion, witn sucn a recognition luilv ao oorded it will be practicable to promote, bv the influeuce of all legitimate agen cies of the general government, the ef forts of the people of those states to ob tain lor tbemselves tne blessings or Hon est and capable local government. If elected I shall consider it not only my duty, but it will be my ardent desire to labor for the attainment 6t thts end. - -- Let me assure my countrymen of the southern states that if I shall bo charged with the duty of organizing an adminis tration, it will be one which will regard and cherish their truest interests the interests of the white and of the colored people both and equally, and which will put forth its best efforts in behalf of a civil policy which Will wipo out forever the distinction between north and south in our common eonntry. 1 ' - '' FAHCI SflMTOHWO.''''--'.;' ' With a civil servloa orcranized unon a STStem which will Bacnra nnritv. nxnAri. ence, efficiency and economy, a strict re- " wio jiuuuo wciium aoieij in ap pointments, and the speedy, thorough and unsparing proeeontion and punish ment of U publio officers ? who betray oiuouu irusis ; wun, a sound currency ; with education nnsectarian and free to all ; with simnlirit-r pubh'o and private affairs, and with a irsxernai spim or Harmony pervading the people of all section and classes, we mav reosonablv hooa that the iein.i Century bf our existence as a nation wflL .a a a r m w a . . oy me viewing 01 uou, o pre-eminent as an era of ffood t eelinir. . and a iwriivl of progress, prosperity and happiness. Very reepectf ully, your fellow-citizen, ' , Tub Drouth ok Lono Island.-'-The New York papers publish sad ac counts as to the effects of the drouth bow prevailing on Long Island. 6treams are drying op, the roads are in a well nigbJtepassableAtaU dust; plants, Cowers, shrubs and grass are dying, while in almost every village thewelllwater ia giying ont.Jt is said to be the - severest drouth since 1842. Moreover, a pest has appeared, similar to the army worm, which Is making worse havoc than the potato bug among oats, rye and corn. , " ' 1 1 fc ; RALEIGH, N. C., i THURSDAY MOUNIO, JULY ; 13, 1 1376. ' T A einiatacnieHB bt yei Philadelphia Corj NewOrleaas Times. J . The nomination of General Kuther ford D, Hayes recalls a reminiscence of twenty tliree years ago, which ma v bear repeating. During the summer of 1B53, when a fearful Scourge sent the hapless residents of New Orleans flying in every direction, the writer hereof found himself the inmate of a boarding-house tnAlteghsjiy t1ty.'Atnong -ether guests was a most accomplished lady, who, although . the- daughter of a once wealthy merchaut, was sufficiently in dependent . to obtain , a situation as teacher In the public schools. . Ad vsncing rapidly, site at that tlmo was principal of one of the largest grammar schools of the town, aud very greatly admired by a wide elide of acquain tance. Two 1 young phloans., who seemed to be spending the sumnier in the locality, were iecial admirers, vi4 iliii? the Iiu-,e sevural times each we.k, Uatt of ht:iM,''quitii' a .handoiue man, wlili a most intelligent face, a broad brow aud naming red . hair, called re peatedly as early as 8 o'clock hi the morning, the lady's school duties re quiring ber attendance at 9. It was evidently a case ot severe infatuation in both these youths, but the absence of acrimony , and ; the ... warm friendship which continued throughout the fierce rivalry, attracted the admiration of all. At length, accordiug to the gossip of the time, the two drew straws to decide which should propose first " The red haired man was the victor, but the lady declined both otfers.'"r3he subsequentjy married and died during the war, but it may not be uninteresting to know that toe aubujn-Jwurftd gallant unon -that oc casion was llutherford B; Uayes," ii . - ...-.t.... i ... t ... -nt ,ttK.f. tf. .uj a.,. Ji Js'-'.'i"''5 .t, ,,, ,,. i Crop . Prospects. ; . k u , , The crop report of the Memphis cot ton exchanges for June indicates a favor able, condition of.: affairs Jn thfl. main, though in some localities tha weather has beeff toNa wotand tsoldand lntitltMs not raiu enough.. Laborers generally are working better than at any time ainos the war. The Louisiana report for the last ten days of Jnne indicates generally favorable -weather, but less so than f or the same time last year.'" Borne crops "have been abandoned,' owing to sickness among laborers ana mules. The stand is a good average.' The early crop is forming and blooming. That planted after the overflow is too young for forms or blooms. 5 The bulk of the crop is fully two weeks late. The Mississippi report indicates generally less favorable weath er than last June. The stands ai mostly fair to good, but the plant is backward. In ' Arkansas the weather on the whole was favorable, though not to be com pared with the weather of the same time last year. The condition is good but ten days lata. Texas reports a more favora ble condition than last year in the' ma jority of eases.' ' " "' ; ' ' . From fifty-six replies' from thirty counties in North Carolina and three in Virginia the following report is made by the Norfolk cotton exchange: Thirty report weather more favorable than last year, nineteen' about equal, and seven less favorable on account of heavy rains in the early part of Jnne. No change in acreage is reported. Forty nine report stands good and forming well, bnt few blooms, being rather early for many; seven report stands not -aa good, but forming well ; twenty-four report condi tion better than last year ' twenty-three about equal, and nine not as good. V"u Alabama and Mississippi report favor able season, and South Carolina not so favorable as last year. o .-.-, Information for Distillers. y the act of March 3,1 875, the tax on all spirits, produced in the United States is ninety cents on each proof gal- ion. : I fc V' i I i. ' Before commencing' the'1 distillation of - brandy from arplea, peaches or grapw.lh.d.IlterJeotuhTed to MgUv ternls atillforiiBe,-on-tonn''-Oi So Vo duplicatCj give notice of his intention to distill on form 27 in aupncateVaud file a bond on rorm 30J, With the col lector of his district,,'."":,,. ; - ' On 'receipt of form 27 J a survey of the still wilt be made by the collector, without expense to the distiller." This survey will show tho number of gallons' that may be produced by such stilt un der most favorable circumstances each H hours, and ' the distiller will be re quired to pay tax upon, at least eighty per centum, of such surveyed capacity. 'The distiller is required to keep a book on form 25, showing bow .many hours bis still is operated, how much material he uses, and bow many gal lons of brandy are produced, and make return at the close of the month to the collector on form 15 in duplicate. By adding together the hours worked dur ing the month and dividing the sum by 24 and adding cne to the quotient for any fraction that may be left over,' the dibllller will know, the number of days for which he will be liable for SQ per cent in that month. . Upon application to the collector distillers will be fur nished with forms, Xos. 15, 26, 27 and 30 J, without charge, also a copy of Jthe regulations, series 6, No. 7. . The book, form 25, is not furnished by the government, but may. be . pur chased in llaleigh at. 75 cents ach. Distillers should avoid using more than one kind of material on the same day. Brandy must be gauged and stamped before sold or removed from the distil lery premises.-. 'L J. Yoraoyj . Collector 4th Dis. N. C. July 8, 1876; , Orange county warrants, under demo cratic rule, go at par; Granville coun ty warrants, under radical rule, hardly bring ou cents on tne dollar. , - WBOL'ESALRrGA'SK'iaOES ( w.Tected by iV'i 't r. c. CHbUSTOriTEBaACO. . ... I ..... OOTTOl'. Mlddllnes. lOJrtHOJ Low MUldllnm ' . -.: . IOuIOJi Clean tiUlned, 10 l)p ' 7(((J" Interior and dirty, - 6(7 cuC , t": t M Cotton Tip, 01 cenU. . Corn 7J(iT0 cents. , corn vmu. Tu&ia. ' . &otnx,N. aaog round, lglVi r, . " . ' . bams 15c19. , Bulk Meats, Clear KIb Bides, tlj(li i ' -rM Hboulder. Vi erala,: j, Lara, jNorm (jaroiina, ivj. " . Western ttcrrea, Ht ,. ... ... ken, 17. , , Coffee, Prime Rio t " Oood, iaa. ' , v " I Common, leJO ' KiU. on bttU for 10s, 13. 5 Buaar A. IX , ExUaC.1V ,. ' "", Yellow C. B30J. Leather, Bed Bole Umktanned, 4U, . Illdes. rreen. ft. ' Potatoes, swefefl 7SV75 cents per basket. " t j lrkh.aew eH7&. t ;r,- OaU, ihelled. 60(gl0. , - " ' sheaf, from wagon, MHgOO cents ," , . . . saled 11.00. . .,-.,,., f,,,rr,.,.(W Fodder, baled, 100. " ' ' ' -" J Hay, X. C. baled, good, 607i , , ; Egga, aerdoaesu IScts. . v, .;..s-. t ..Beeswax, US.. h;-j'i !! Vutf-tii tyb 'stkea. t eentC "'' ! "' .''' ; Beef, en toot, 67c. 't " -.'ls--u--,;! " dressed prime, (, - . , , , , 1 H eavy Copper, per pound. Inc. ' 7 ' " ...lichf , laa v. :.,vi , rewter, per pouna, i to 10 cu. . Lead, per peund, iifc, n, -ir? fj'r Old Iron, per 100 pounds, COc. - Bheep eklns per piece, swte. ' Wool washed, per pound, Vkc unwashed SO to 25e. . , ,i t el a 71 cents ; barry, 90 ets, for th . . Historic! Work Our'" - A Complete and Graphic History of. Anted ean Pioneer Life 100 TEARS AGO. IU thrilling conflicts of Ked aoS White Toe. KzcitlnK Adventures, Captivities, Forays, Beoatt, Pioneer women and boys, Indian war-paths. Camp life, and Boo U. A book for old ana yonog. , Not, a-, dull page ..Ha ecmpeUtloa. E normons ..sales. .. A Rents wanted everywhere. - lUnstrated Circulars free. J. 0, McC'CUDY & to., Fhilada., Fa.i -?.'nif '-'? .. vjnnelMw. AGENTS Wanted for THE CENTENNIAL BOOK OK BIOGRAPHY, cr the lives of the great jnen of our first 100 years. Bend, for circular. P. W. Z1EGLER & CO., Phdada, Pa. or Chicago 11L n i : 4. ' iCEUt" sutscribers In ene dv. . Best literary panere. tnlr f t.SO a vear. Three ; $10 chronio. frei. Muaroa , ' A BronsLsa, Pubs., Phlla., Pa. . . i .. : , WANTED . AGENTS For the Great 'CENTENNIAL ujhtihul HISTORY to the close of the Brat 100 years of our Na tional Independence.' Including an ' account of the coming Grand Centennial Exhibition, 700 pages, fine engravings, lrow pride, quick sales, . Extra terms, -rend for circulars. P. W. ZmuLia Jt Co., PbUa. Pa. or Chicago 111." : ' ' W. Cpnthi. Co lilt, Boaricnew, ind Tk,. III...... L8E ' Weill' rirbolleTablem. ' '.-f POT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXEfl. ' A TRIED AND s BUBE , BEMEDI For sale by Dnitrirlsts srnerally, and . , V JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAT A CO.." sh ttt Is. n Jv t Philadelphia, p. Fuller. Warren & Co.. " ' ' ' '-' ' VANUFACTCRERS' OF. ;1 . AIEStAKb; ACESr THK IUU0E8T ASSOBTKBT Of TES MASKET. Our new wood and coal cooking stoves .. Golden t'roun , Htporttrt (W:PIRIT-0FJJ6il V OUTIIEnn GEU. J" AND TUB rAnaOVJS : TEYiWP IF.1PRQVE0 " 4VJ . .Meet the. wants of : every ; dealer, . CorrfspoDdi'tice ' invltca. " Trice .list. .a cut aiKHi application tif i ; . , FLLLLKIt, WARREN A CO, ' , 235 Water street. New York 1 SAhlesW ' - X !-.. : .!' 4 OPIDLIi ml JtlnrprttM hati IvSDtnlrlw' trw mH!yniM. niinvnaVi iwwsiilWtjr ; Krrttl atawp fnr ar1iculn. In. Csu Meh w w BHiLgum rvisicasya S5 T0 S StSnplMWorth $1 free 8tihsoW A Co., Portland, Maine, march 7-wly , . AGENTS for best ehuece ia the world rto coin money Address U. B 8AKETX POCKET CO. Newark. N. 3. ' . ' , .GREAT MEDICAL BOOKi and Pecrets for Ladles and Genta, Sent free for two sumps. Address. 1 8t. Josxrn MsdicajlIkstitutb. x i :, j octla-Ua et. Joseph, Me Q END 85c. to G. P. BOWELL A Ca, New ar ioti, igr rorapnin o iw ji t&inlng Utoot3000sMiW!paprr,andeBUinatEJ showing cost of, advertising. , t . , . , mar reh 7-iv - - .' n, that iyytefCT A CAM-S. Invw according to your means. 10, o0 or IT, la stock PrlvUege. has brought a small for tune to the careful Investor. - We advise when and bow to operate safely. Book wRa fall Information srwt raaa, Address ordf bymaUand telegraph to ; (, ',' 'liAXTER i CO. i Bankers and Brokers, 17 Wall St N. T. PROFIT ON EURELY MUTUAL, ,m ; H nw ' .!;':, .!n i : i : "...'i.' ,, THE NEW YORK - ,' LIVE INSURANCE COMPANY .(.'(. iU i ;:;t.i mi, i-' ff --.;. Was organised In 1843, And since that tin haa been doing a succesal ul business. It has returned to Its members or their legal repre sentatlves 34,(iX),0U0 ia dividends, Reiura Premium, and Vtnth Claims. r tt has no etockholders to share in the prolt alt Its snrplas Is divided ascluslvely among Its member. Assets, January 1st, ISTtt.' ! $30,645,953 64 Surplus, January 1st, 1870, 6,400,841 06 ,Tae premiums at a given age are bractl cally tne aame tn all life Insurance Compa nies, but the net cost of the Insurance la very different, dependlngentlrely upon the surplus or dividends returned to policy-ho ders, ssd this depends upos th niaaajement of the Company'a affair. ' 1 1 he long and successful expert nee of this Company enables os to recommend Its poli cies to citizens of North Carolina as worthy of their attention and a good Investment, -., Reliable business men who desire to work as Agents of the New York Life in Raleigh. Charlotte, Greensboro, and Intermediate points, are invited to communicate with W. H. BLACsMfORD, 'J ' "i .. Manager South-eastern Department. ,r No. 8, t outh Btreet, Baltimore, Md. I July S-d3t.. . ,tn-.., i. , . It- N O TIC t The 96th Annual . meeting of the stock holders of the K. A O. R. K. wUl be held at the office of the ' company (n Raleigh on inuraaay, the ana or July, 18 ro, commeao- Ing at 13 o'clock, noon. ' ' "-:- W.'W.yA88,''' . " Sec'T and Treasurer, ' Jun2dlatd Pest EcisoH is Bat only JtT lvTKOXEB ottthe .Colorsilo t ' 'l BeeUe or Potato Boo, but of '.imir all uasoTS wnica prey on veg etation CrT and Aaar Wosm Uaaaa Fli, Ac Unlike Paris Green and other Poisons, it ean be entirely dissolved ta water and ap plied by sprinkllna;. . Hot lajuaiois to Plasts, Not Damoibods to Use.1 Never Falls to K.111, Costs aboct 85 Ckavs as Aca Put nph hM Hr boir oouBo-lor tw $ acres, Price 50 Cental-Bend for- Circa tarr; Made only by Qh-'CZZTZ 6ff COKTLAKD 8T. " P.O. BOX 6189. i1n V. SEW MIL B A; L LARD & OQ . , '..'ijl OENERAIi ,t Cf? AKD DEALERS IN GItAIN, HIDES, WOOL, TOBACCO, Bops, Egg, Butter. Cheese, Dried Fruits, . feathers, Furs, Lard, Tallowy Seeds, r. Bacon, Beans, Poultry, Flonr, Veg , " eublee, Ac, Ac . 4e. WAREHOUSE, 807 A 309 N. BROAD 8T., ( : Philadelphia. aprQ 7-w6m 1 $250- A MOUTH Acmta nl4 firm. where. Bu.f utw liononilile anil Srl ' clwa. Prttctilr wnl free. Addren . WUK1U CO- Sb KinU.HO' UHIYEESnrOFTiSGimi. SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly), beela 13th Julv, 1876. sad end 18th Sep tember.. Have proved of signal use, UL to students who design to pursue their studies at this or other Law-school ; 2d, to those who propose to read privately ; and 8rd, to prae titloners who have not had the advantage of systematlo instruction For circular ap- ply tr. u.; university oi va.110 jiusi ,o. MihobT Prof. Conv and 8tt Law. ' finn6-w4w,'..m r-f v'n ,f" Ki D: K O L (T, E . M ,, B . A 800 to 1,200 bushels' per' week received and -;:tri ! si.i I t'Mrtv.nt.::'-j i lo sold cheap for cash only at--..-.. .... GATTIS A JONES . PO ALL MEN A SPEEDY CURE. nf Va n.,.1r nr I.lmK. ftl.rlctlir.Hl. . I am Ik. 1 1. 1 mm m KIbiI.Im. In.iil- UHtery Discharge, -lmpotoncy. . General pe biiltypNervcm9iD.vspepi Languor, lw eptnu, txniumoa oi -juoas, iwiuin of the lleart, THniaity, -TremnluiB. Dimnesa of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat, Nose, or Skin. Affection of the T 1 .... f nniH gtftm.ti nr Ttnwl Hinrt tj.r rible disorders arising from solitary llablta of Youth eecret and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song of the Byrencsto the Mariners of U lyases, bllght nlng tboir most brilliant hopes and anUcipa tions, rendering marriage almost impossible, destroying both Body and Mind. - "-"'-JHarHose. ' Married nereons or young men contenipu ting marrutire, auffering from Organie and fhyslcal n eaaness, uon t rronwMu Pmatntlnn. T.xhansted VIUIltT. lnvolnntarv Discharges, Non-Eree- tability, JUfty Emiiwlons, Paloltation of the Heart, Nervou Kxciuwiity, vecayoi ue of all tbe Vital Forces and Functions. Nerv- -. .... . . i . . S , ons Uchlllty. W)ss oi naniraoa, uenerai a AHj. OfVAB. ' anil AMPf nt K.. unhappy disqualificaiLn, speedily removed, and full manly vigor restored. - - - ''- To lrouna.Men. These are some of the sad and melancbolly euects prouueru uj emrir vwuktm v. iiww, : - Weakness . r . . . . . . Tl L . v t I Pains ia the Head, Dimness u Bignt, lass of Muscular Power, Palpitation of . the Heart, Dyspepsia,' Nervous . Irritability, Derange ment of tba Digestive Fanctiona, beneral Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, etc : Misaxitt. The fearful enecta oa ths ninil mr much to be dreaded Lob of Mem ory, Confusion of Ideas,' Depression of Spir its, EtII-lore boding. Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, , Timidity, c . are some oi uie cvua proaucea. IUUKV W 11.. am uu v. Midi iimiuiu health, losing their vigov, becoming weak. . 1 k. . . I. ,1. . una. r.4 .K..1. lar appearanoe about tbe eyes, cough and symptoms of coniumpUon. . r-r Dr. Johnstcn, Or TBX BAtTlVORX 10CK HOSPITAL, . A'tt 7, SOUTH IRKDKRICS ST., LKTWEIS BALTIMORE A SO KCOSD HTUKKTS, &ALT1XQIUS, MD. -ju6iil,lyt v, PRICE: FIVE CEJi H B It H I X G ' 8 Pat:nt-Chaat::n, ieslae And risE teoof : ti'ii ' Bank Yjaults 'Sc Poors, THICKS. i ,'-iJuvt .liJ.li.iir HERRING GOV ' 251 & 252 Broadway; Nw York. ; 51-CO Sudburj fit., Boston, ap loVeod-2ii!-ix,T ,i v.not;--- Tttrmipn tbtjss co., '! 834 BOWERY, N. T., to whom was swarded the Premium ,Vedal, . tot the beat Elastic Truss sad Supporter at ths laat sesatos of ha , ) ;t . . j m GREAT AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, cures a rupW in f rom 30 Wfusys and offer 1,000 dollars for a car they cannot cure. They ehiploy a. FIRJST CLASS LADY SUBOEQJf. ' " Terms moderate. Cases guaranteed. Or - . ders filled by mall. '' Examination free. The usual discount, to patron. Send IV cents for descriptive book to frof. W. a. BURNHAM, M. D., mat 23-d Jy . 1. Cbief Surgeon. V MORKUVILLE ACADEMY. 1 - Tbe22i Session" of my School Will open July 10, 1878, and continue five months. Tuition, Board and Washing per Session 75.00, . ...... , . B. C PATTON, Principal., June5-deodlm i, MordsviUo, N C.l MISCELLANEOUS Umos or SonaiaTaMDairr, 1 Pstikjbuso Railboao Comfahty V Petersburg, Va , November 84, 1 75.) OUANOE OF SCHEDULE TO take effect SUNDAY, November 25th: GOLNG SOUTH. Leave Petersburg at 6:30 A. M. and 8:27 P. M. - . ' . ,r4 ' - -Arrive at Weldoa at A, M, 0:55 P. M. GOING NORT1L Leave Weldon at 7:85 A. M. and 4 P. M. Arrive at Petersburg at U:4S A. M. and 7M?:M. sf -,-t: ?!! '!;. v. Trains connect at Petersburg and Weldon with trains for all southern and northern points. Ticket sold to all sou thorn, south western, noribern and eastern points, and baggage checked thronch. ' , v t. u . 1L T. DOUGLAS, , feb 18-dit-tf. Superintendent K 'KVEU BEFORE EQUALLED! The Largest Stock on '4 r:' C. EIKEI. Uan'Returnedr y-i K'fthU-A .V: 'f.!J. 'twTMwrnif ftii He is still at the old Btand -with largor .tT asaortrnout ot ft it ft s:p;RiasrcT aoocs ii Thq '.') tflAJT EVER.'0 ''' U. a CENTENNIAL GOODS. iX)URTn VlJLY CESTENSlAt "GOOD8- . Look at vaj latest Fashion Plates and choose your style. - , r v. txiL.zz; liALAfERESr Inf ret anythlug you wantlCJin and see mo," I know t can suit jovi ; ' ' f "... i -i ; ? .'II': WEIEEL'S ESTABLISHMENT is at the oltl place; one door outh of tlu douthoro Ezpresa offioa. ' k v .,. !. -i " I gunranteo all my fits. ' 1 ' : '; . aprJ3-3m" f i i u a WEIKEL.;.! ttjwfU i Si ii Wi iia. eMsea isi i i I iiissMSWiswwyl .i i Samaritan Nervine. ; TUE great Nervs Conqueror , cures Epileptic Ftts,Convulsions. Spasms, St. Vitus, Dance ana ail Nervous Diseases ; the only known positive remedy lor r.pt IsntlcPit. It baa been tented by thousands and has sever been, known to fail in s single case' Trial package free. Enclose Lamp lor. circulars giving en- deuce cure. Address, DR. &. jL RICHMOND. oet 15-13m . Box 741, 8U Joseph, Mo N Tha next annual meeting of the Stock holders of tbe K. A A. A. UK. R. Co., wUl be held at ths Company's office, In Raleigh oa Friday the' Slat July,. AI0v. commencing at t.o'clock.noon. ,;,w w VAg8j June2ii31swtd . Sec'y and Treasurer. . . .a i of DNITERSITT OF NORTH CAROLIS A. .;'. .ii.ji.; uii ,!in .ir-;n . Th 154th aesaioa will begin on Friday, " July 14th, and (lose oa Thursday, December 7tb, ' .' ' . ' " ' '! '' ' ' J., Baablf tbree conres of study arranged bribe Faculty, an CpHonal courwradinfts t" htrfe range of choice. r i' t ; ' 'j -ir. .Ibe necessary expense, exclusive of clothing snd travelling, varjTTloitt"TlWrt : 130 for tbsswastea. K-'- i'i 'fs;ij -Kor CaUlorie, with circulars, spplfto- KKMP. P. BATTLE, Pbshiksiit. jun 17-dlt-wtd. ; ,. CbapBtUiiUJi. )Ui TO ,. V: f H r i i i H r 4 t I .i V. 2' It. pi it" l I: w r f: r ( Ml it f ---- L. ...... .... ; - !.. . . . ' ' -. r. " 7 V
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1876, edition 1
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