Newspapers / The Centennial (Warrenton, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1876, edition 1 / Page 3
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I 111 II . . 1 1 re- I it Id PW in! .hi m.r- ly, ut In 1 1 1 - ded- in if and ami ll I, in i the I u U the M 1J life 111 10 v er. renin i it U r in It . I .1. v here a ml JgOdL id ill moi- W ll 1) I Hull llM'tll- made with urn tor Rev - I rat toi i . of hi M to (MM tt .1 t- - ' ur-v I M) - -lltjl.'- I dfr. ii- iii a l I ht.n'K w 1 lie Will mi' ible I t lie I prou I , sov- l t I IIH' Jflf ol.i trotted oudent -:itu-tnv I to ..( VV e iota i i .i ru tlirM luVri wejl r trade anion. Weel III M't i H- .i-: Lilian A J lit l o tes- i - tuto ' l : ttmi i ' - i ' u i her ' P S.n I eoiild Til E CENTENNIAL lUU'Al AUGUVf 11, lh-0 T. C. WILLIAMS, 1 JK A I, AND CO it RESPONDING EDITOR. CHURCHES. I I't COP vb. .Service every second U !n 'Hi. babbatb at 11 o'clock A M. id ev. ry ttrt ai.d third Sabbath 'cl rk, P. M. Bev; J. P. Cur- r a i hool lttggr ?$ervi' 5 oNsldck, P. M. uperin ienden L. s every Sabbath and 7. o'clock P. ey. Pastor. y o'clock. A. M. (J t, t. J. i li I'l l vr. ai 11 ix-k M lie li C. T. Bad SaiUiatt nchouj a Prayer tuee i ihg every Thursday even- . 1. 1. at. 4 j u cock, M ETHOOI.5T.Be,r vices every Bab 'ttt.h al 11 A. M., ami 7 o'clock P. Vf. B-ev. J. Wi rthackhud, Pastor a naih rchoo) at 0 o'clock, A. M. Cd W S. Davis, Huperintendeot. Prayer uieetiii and Bib e claas every Wc ine (i iy evening,' ul lh o'clock. Presbyterian Services ever s -ond ami fourth Sabbath at Si q'ci Mik. P. M., by Rev.'N. Z Graves. Hidgeway. Mk ih idisi Services every f urth Su idav ai 11 o'clock. A. M. Rev. A. A. BositMUier, Pastor Rev. b. f. Long everj second Suulay at 11 o'cl n:k A. M. .if' Kimscoi'al. -S-M vi,.,. every first ahd third Sunday at 11 o'clock 4. M a d every second and fourth Sunday a: '; o'clock P. M. Maron. M i- ' 11 'iiT;-j-Services every setHoid Hui day si 3J o'clock P. M., by Rev. J., it Gnfflth. The Rev. J. W. Primrose, on the third .id 1 Sabbath of each month, wiil preach 1). V. at Ridgeway at 11 a. m., and at Twitty's Chapei at 3.1 p. m. All are cordially invited to at tend. Lodges. regular communications of ton Caswell Lodge, No. 10, F. , aic held ou the Fridav eveu- Join s A M, l'ig pYecediug each full moon, aud on lh Saint John's Days. A 01 a Lodge No. , every Tuesday r. O. G. T at 8 o'clock no P M, LOCAL MATTER. We are told that J. D. Northcut has the 1 a est tobacco in Sandy Creek township. ,1 Rev. B. F. Long will preach a' Ridgeway next Sunday at ll o'clock A. M. s The Boafd of C uinty Commis h hers met last Monday only rou tinc business transacted.- Mr. I. 11. Bennett, our Registei f Deeds cmducts a jslngtng: s(diool a p d h iron cimfch everv hr,t Sun air itoti t :b.ieco mnrknt i m- Lugs sold last. S aturday a 0 to.s.75 L jaf, fr -ni $8.50 The sale was quiieaiarg ' 1 Wm S. Davis, and -ur Mr. T. ". Williams are in Raleign in at leiidanee op n ihe nit-eting of The Grand Lodge I. O. G. T. Mr Wil liams' absence will account tor sbor comings iu the local department. We ire 'informed that yfr. Bovd w id e'u new Hirtahie-Steam-Thrah- in machine is doing wonders. Tin wheat in the straw is fed to the i brasher and comes out cleaned, read i' r market, and that at the rale of a hush 1 ami a half a minute, or 90 bushels au hour. Quick work, that. Header, if you are not already a subscriber to the Centennial-, send i:i o; e dollar and fifty cents aud get the pMi)r tweive months, and a beautiful ciiromo for a premium. ur terms for clubbing with (ther periodicals. We regret to Jearu that the health of our est emed townsman. Or. T. K. Wilsou. who is now in i ot- uimiinii us or irgima, is in ai v ry orecar ions condition. Vn ain cerely hope he may be spetdilyre- ! X - ! Our paper last week contained b number of typographical errors, wh ch we rcgr-t. Tee were sever al i i the couiunini a iou of our es teeme I friend a Macon. Ordinarily ve think the CENTBNN14L has as few eir rs of the kind as any iu the State. Paper The telegraphic libe from War renroD, connecting with the line on i. . i . . i . . . . 11 IV., tt. IS HOW COUinlete. T ie connection was made last htur day, when Mr. Kingslauu, the Presi dent of tbe Warienron Rai!rad, de clared us admitted into the 'Union." ihe office at the Warrenton end of the line, is at King Bros.' Drugstore. We flatly deny the claim of John Smith t,o ihe universality of his t m ly. (There is not a Smith in War- re iioii, i We frankly acknowledge, however;, that Mr Smith's family is q ti its numerous, i and that his relatives are to Le otind in most communities, but lie pas no claim to relationship auiongibs. . Our patrons are constantly com- ' iiance of revenue official's. Tbe prices plaining tba! they fad to get their ' at which the manufactured article paper. Why is this? We know tne was sold, indicated clearly that the paper is mailed regularly. Wili the j danger was not so much in mauu Pos masters lxk into the matter? j facturing as iu evading the law, uar me his win piease notiry us oi i hil irr gulaiity in rtceiv ng ttieir a I ers, and will please give us any in lormation relative to ihe cause of t hese irregularities. J We hear that Messrs. Jacob P.- r ;er & Co., Dr. R. S. PeeteftiCo. Coi. Wm. D ivis & Co., and several p omtnent gci tiemen from the coun try, oonte aplft e tlie sstabdshniept of tobaoco r.tcu.i ies and tobacco wure i... ua s in Warren ten I i e ere. won of a cotton factory at the WaiivUom Iviiiis is also talked of. t me on -euiiemeu, compeni ou win i lit an auvauiage iuuu inaii ot-ner-vi.e. Hohi youraelf in readiness to ijKe some stock in tne co.ion tactory. Our streeta p:e-ented quite a cheerini; appearence last Saturday. Th iv were in re people in town than we have sem for some time, and they M emed more cheerlul we tbiuk. Our attention was called to one? mau espe cially. w'- aBMfl Mi ell pleased as a maiden just i ermitted to hear the n.tcr desirto fuuposai, wen ne w W nugutdooa wel 1 pleased . for we heard ,v ins crop sold for thirty three him a hundred dollars. Inis is very good funning accoiuiUA i juuguieui. -t .Am r,u r in .h.i ii..-ai-lwI five hi What Factories Cost. a fac- orv of 1,600 spindles and 40 lo ms Tor 4 4 sheetings Would cost, complete: Buil.iinirs an J machinery, ' 38,000 Working capital, 4)00.t 40 000 The product per day would be o 400 yani-; woi th Hi Cei.t- per yard, making Expen-es of opeta dug would be 914 pounds of cotton, at 1U ceil! S L bor arid supplier Wear ami tear of machinery I naurani-e on $:M,000 Commits 'on for sell m 9 m oo Ho 11 06 no loial expenses per day $17d 71 e,lucted from trross earning . l.allauce of $44 29. makin? ner '""um- pi, 04, giving over 18 ner .j, ....... -C .Tuw " - ' .......... " ' uc"' ro sucri an establishmenf, mnv t.u added, with $1000 additional capital ' ( we don't know what to call it) ! comndttee that had the liiver and Har a section of woolen cards and Jacks, j ; Come to the Old Oak'!i bor bill under consideration reduced the w .th looms for weaving the same, by i Tjree." emanating from the editorial which the wool of the neighburho id j cbair on the other side of our sane could be made into ieans foi home l tum we cau endure-it, for t is short consumption. But to be fore d to have our abilitv hi We copy the above from an ex- change. We aie not sufficiently fa- , , 1 i I . . ,. mill. ! .1. . . . Ui,ia,i wiiu lue maiier, losay wnether he estimate is correct or not, but it : bears the appearance of haviug been ! oiepared.by, some one who under- stood what Be was about. We sup- ; pose a larger establishment cmld be i ruu to a better advautage, hut one! with the above capital would be worth ! a great deal to a community R ! - I this estimate, nearly $20,000 would be : rnttiH , 1 , , f u n i.m.l It. f . 1 i . I r- wauuouj iui i!uui. auu sup-. wrto ccmii I'liougu ine teuce plies. We believe a factory of theat,hir cceustomed feeder, who ap kinu could be ruu at less expense for ! pears in the distance, with a basket of lahor than is estimated The money ! corn "D sight. These things make hovvever thus exp-nded would all be I harsh impressions upon the hearing "pent in the community and consti- ear J Iut how exceedingly much is ut1 the principle advantage or hn-; this delicate on?au nlfpd nmm.'tn in. i.u mc CUIUIJJULIIiy. r If. 11... , . . . . Just received by Norwood, Davis A Co. a good assortment of school books, also a fine lotof Hardware anc Cutlery. Medical, Students. Medical stu dents are like almost all of die young I men of our countiy at this time. ; neediug money and requiring assis j ta:ice. Every dollar saved is to I them the opportunity of investing these sums in no ks and instruments. we understand tiiat the Trustees ! and Faculty of the Louisville Med;- j cal College (Kentucky have created I a number of Beneficiary Scholar ships ij behalf of those needing j such a d; but all of the facts iu re-! gard to the matter cn bd obiained I by addressing a letrer to the Louis-! yjlle Medical Codege, Louisville, I K v. The 'editors of this pap -r are authorized to kecomnaeud one young man as a behvfloiary . Some of our friends complain that our paper does not, contain enougtveounty news. Wre publish every item of county, news we can ei, that we thins wor;h putting in a newspaper. If there is anything left out it is because we do not hear of it. We requests oar friends ti send us all the iie nsthey may have worth publishing. Wre'fiil our col umhs weekly w.th the , very ber,t iwautr we u.tu gei, accoruing to our judgment, and we are willing to s'oow tlie uentennial alongside of any weekly secular paper in North Carolina., It is receiving the highest commeiidafion trom intelligent men in all parts of the State, and is read from the mountains to the seashore. Why is Eagle, the artist, like a locomotive? Because he takes Wood along with him. By the way, Mr. Wood contem plates taking stereoscopic views of! buildings and other objects through I town tnis week, and we bespeak for h.m such aid as may be necessary , from the citizens, iu order that he may get good views. Mr. W. makes good pictures. His VfZt lm rLU(lldinP arB, tSiaJ1' I adapted to real estate ageuts, and per-i sons having real property for sale.1 ! they are also valuable as mementoes to be preserved, that in future years j we may review the scenes of our childhood, the birth-places of our children, aud the old homesteads, arouna. wbicl1 clu8ter so many fond i ..., mTZn.. a- JLL i of their business each in his nVort- ment, and this is a fine 01 uortumtv to secure a correct picture of yourself I and your home. We are gratified at the prosp-ct of having several tobacco warehouses opened, for the sale of leaf tobacco in Warrenton. This is a step in the right direction ; but it is only the first step necessary in order that the ill l. t i . ... . iunv.1 un nr luimtwu ciuji utr leiauieu j in the couuty. The next, if not the! most important, is the establishment head of the movement. We wih that the ! of tobacco factories. Manufacturing u . . tobacco pays larger profits on th? : Pernor would throw his great influence money invested than any other j a8ainst thls or any similar organization: source of investment. Leaving out j for political ends. It prostitutes the sa cotton manufacturers," a larger per I Cred name of soldier. It draes the army I cent, of tobacco manufacturers sue-i , , , ceed, than any other ctass of business ; down to the level ot partisan politics. It j men 'in Nortb Carolina, farmers not ' '3 an inaposture. There are thousands of! excepted. A few years' back, tobacco manu facturing was regarded as even haz- 1 a rdous, both to capital and personal! !ibe-ty, ou aecouutof the eomplica- ttOQH Of the revennn Inor anrt ihu i i oiocaaoing." And the extent to which this was practiced, greatly di minish the profits to the honest man ufacturer; yet large profits wer-; ilmost universally realized. Thh is; proven hy the number who have ouilt up comfortable estates in the i past few years. This illicit, underground business, has to a lare extent been br-ken up Manufacturers have found it neces- j f-ary to combine agaitst it. The com petition of the manufactured ar icie, which has not paid the du'.v. is no Ion gei fe t to any great extent; con- ; sequet t y, an hoaesl and lawful bud- ness nas much greater probability of , success now than at any former period since the war. Summing up all these facts and circumstances.' land giving them proper weight, we ; necessarily come to the couclusion that tobacco manufacturing is a lucrative busiueas. and that this is a , r ' rir: " e"loalK. T utu iu, maujr icasuus, we COHClUOe that tois is as favorable a point at ' ..,k5..k., V:uf. a t? 1 "" . 7" " P1.l"l8"ir,0li anj iu mi.- oc.hju ut tue i3Late. vy ar- Lr:L'" 18 a .fr.SDe;,,aS.a l"aCCOtocraiicvote of this District at the Sovem- market. A nnmhar nf fontAFip mn iu mmnlipd with nil ii,aom,b -x 1 sary to work any reasonable number of hands, and any number of hands can be supplied to work the stock, so there can be no difficulty in these di rections. The establishment of several factories would be of g eat advantage to our tow i, Thau mav we not have them? Will not the public spirited men of our coudiv. men woo line pM-ntauie Hiv stmeh s J come forward a oi assi t this much in esiab iahiug prosp r ty ? by d( itm d. vidua! Beau iful rounds; haruionioudy comb. Led. or breathed for: h in truc?; bh no melody, are phadng to the ear, re4 akot and painfuliv wounded in the left vo 0 i f,M,r members present to cx fining and elevating to the naturej! ,eS on la8t Thursday in a personal ren-! fQnJl '.he proefp fre within a cer 1020 aDd southing to the care-worn, busi- cunter with a man by the name of Felk- f8 vwvnillChl. that Uwef8 ness-opprtsse i, disappointed, cheer ! rits of tatth in their devious - ! travels over the nmeh nim-ns nf iifJ I ever changing, taneled iabvrintb i ""KU our appreciative e ir XTi . ! IITL with expectant; rapture catches the j first notes of the ohi fitomiiioi.!! i hear imposed upon by discoriant 1 I "harmonius. jargonical, elashinir'- ..,.,..... ,J . . ' - F? : ,,iriluluK com 01 nations or sound '8 rather rough, aud our imagination fakes an unwanted turn. A dozen bleating calves impatiently waiting for the milk maid to open the a,e that ke. p, the rece ntly returned lOWs out- A neighborhood of d-g holdiug a convention, when night has arowu old. each makinu- hi&aniVi V m r umvvvai from his own keunel. A hundred , 1 . 1 . ..... ... . : . . , -, , . , - .... 1 . . . i .. . r , . endure day af er day. N-ighbors, be patient. Let us look on the bright' ide, and hope that the reward 'mnv tie adequate to our patient endureiice ; Ifso. how eXQUisitelv soft !lnlli-ltl., 1 . ' . f. wvniy- ly narmonious mus he the tran cend- eotly grand strains that will ere long burst upon our vexed and iujurad tTt wmc 4uitiMj , qiinihiy. OUR brookston letter. Brookston, August 8, 1876. Editors Centennial : I regret to havetoannouu.ee the death of Mrs R. T. Spain of this county, who died on th - 7th inst. I learn that Ke?. Mr. Michaux is carrying on a good meeting at New Hope Church. There have ben sev eral converts, a id a dozen penitents last evening. It is tube hoped much good wrill reml:. V e had a marriage n ar our place a few ouuuavs ago. ine iaov aoove forty and the boy under tweaty-one May tuey live loug aud prosper. He starts life bravely, - beginning with a wife and four childreu. Kueh pluck deserves success. ' Our crops are splendi I plenty of raiu aud not much gs. B. POLITIC AL NOTES. The Democrats of Alabama carried the State in 1874 by a majority of 13,000, nue tne majority tor Dewis, KepubU- can. in 1872, was over 8,000 The Chicago Evening Journal .thinks that Tilden should be elected because he only wears a No. 5 booh Yes; but he j will draw on a pair of No. 13- when he j begins to kick Radical thieve out of office. New York Sun : So logical, so sound, ' and so 9trong is the ground taken by j Gov. Tilden, in his letter, on the great public question of the times, that his ad- versaries have been unable to make a . ,x successful assault upon any part of it. New York Sim: It has been suggested I that the only way to save the Republican ! . ' . T 1 Part' from defeat ln November is for the j Republican State Convention, yet to be j held, and other political bodies, not onlv to disavow the acts of the President, but i to discard him comnletelv. We should ! like to see that experiment tried by the ' nnies who give this cheap advice.- , The.v miSht wel1 VVe to dissolve ! ;the whole Republican organization, as ; the best mode of electing Hayes. New York Herald The partisan Re- publican papers tell us of the Boys in Blue Convention which is to be held very soon in Indianapolis. This is to be a po- litical convention, composed of Republi- cans who claim to have been in the army nfl llflnni thunlH srmr rnmn ..1.....C 1 f :- j for political ends. Gov. Dix is at the Boys in Blue who will vote for Uncle Sammy Tilden, and any Republican con vention that proposes to represent them is necessarily a fraud CAMPAIGN NOTES. Maj. Engelhard addressed the Tilden and Vance flub of Morehead city, Tues day night, and at Newport on Saturday. The Radicals of the 11th Senatorial District, i Greene and Lenoir i have nom inated W. W. D unn for the Senate. Goldsboro Messenger. Reidsville News: There will be'a Til den and Vance Flag raised in this place next Saturday the 12th of this month ; a T Lien and Vance club will be organized and several speeches delivered on the oc casion. Pe De Courier: Some few of the rad- ieals around here sav Settle will Kn ,.ln i . , . . ed' but not one of thetn wlU aceeP4 a bet to that effect. They are afraid of losing, rw r.,.wn-. a i..i. 0. ! '7 ' " ' " -F --irom Montgomery county says : Our county is becoming enthusiastic for Tilden, Vance ; and Col, Steele. Col. Steele will rPt 200 votes in thU county than any other , , - - man we eonld have placed upon our tick- I o:- ; . ! r r going vo auu not;ibutal9oha8savt(i a sraAll 8U,U less man one tnousand vote to the Dem- her election. Montgomery is cer:ain to do her share for h;im in the coming elee-tioa. NORTH CAROLINA. The Whiting Bifles, of Wilmington, wenton a pleasin-e excumon to Smith ville Tuesday. Durham Herald ; A protracted meet ing has been going on for the last week at the Baptist Church. Bro. Jordan iia been preaching ali the Week. Severn' converts have been made. Beidsville Hew ; P. I). Sneneer was i er. who is a traveling patent pump agent ! WeJearn that the diflkultv ot i . aimculty grew out.-t f i a Per9iStent ettort on the part ; of the man to sell Col. S., a pump. The last Congressional Conference appropriation for the Cape Pear river from $150,000 to $132,000. It had been reduced by the previous committee froml $200,000 to $150,000. "Thankiul for, small favors." &c Wilmington Stbr. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Sammuel T. Carrow, it is said. has come out for Tilden and Vance. "Wafting the ensanguined underwear" is the way the Cincinnati Enquirer speaks of "shaking the bloody-shirt " ' John Newcomb, just before dying in Arkansas, confessed the commission of a murder, and said, " I am bound for hell I Moody has built and occupied a $10,000 : hous at Northfield, Mass., and now, un- ! like his Master, he has where to lay his i head. Col. G. N.iFolk, of Caldwell, and C Youmr.of Yancev. urfi in r(,minflt;. , j. -V,.,. f A' . V 's,m "--j , are in nomination tor tue senate from the 35th District, composed of Burke, McDowell. Caldwell Yancey and Mitchell. . ' I iUv-wiuHituimi!ui v asnington was safely landed in Philadelphia last week, and will be erected on the Centennial grounds. It is twelve feet high, and was cut from a solid block of marble. The site selected for it is between the MaTn Building and Machinery Hall. Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee, during his late visit to England, made general collections amounting to 13,000, and also received trom a lady $35,000, of which 25,000 is to go towards the erec tion of a theological hall in some portion 1 of the South, and the remainder for the foundation of two free scholarships. The South Carolina planter whoso body was recently buried on an immense pile of green wood probably caught th idea from a wealthy bachelor near Charleston, who had a cast-iron coffin made, and di rected his overseer to have the remains reduced to ashes on a pyre of twenty pords. The key was dropped into the Casket through a .small hole made for the purpose, and the box was thrown into the fCooper river. It affords us pleasure to hear that Mr. James Waters, Sr., of Lenoir county, and his two sons, John and James, have pro- j nouncea ior Tilden and Vance. They have acted with the Republican party fever since its organization in this State. A heretofore prominent Wayne county iltepublican 'assured us on Saturday lat that he would vote Democratic this year. pVe withold his name by request. poldsboro Messenger . For the News. The Building And Lnau Societies of England. 517 Brown St., Richmond, Va., August 8, 1S76. Mr. Aditor: Having just had placed in my bauds, a recent issue of! the Charlotte, (N. C.) Daily Observer, ! rfY iQinmrr an nvtl ml fro ffci conr imin r.rnf ih, tmrri.ni , ioUiV,. Ar important decisiou of ud'e By numTriThrSuprVme Court I would deem it a favor if "you will f !low me a space in your paper to give your readers some information respecting the working of some Eog lish Building Societies. Such socie pes in that part of Europe are ca- rieu on very extensively, some very bad, in their construction being of no use atall to the workiug man de (pending on his. weekly wages, jOjhers re tbe revels j, being a per- jfectboon to the mechanic, aud :hous- jnis have now houses and lots of jtheirown who wouid never have realized a brick, if it had not been for tbe assistance giveu b such means, Some charge large interest for the monvy, aud unless g reat care is used in the selection of tbe sojiety, the member may ultimately be worse oft than when he entered. I have belonged to several there, land am somewhat acq. tainted with their workings. The plan that is ; bf the most benefit to tbe subscriber is what is called " Che Star B w- ke!'t ;" they number up fo the pres- cut time 200, some! , have enrtrely worked out, and others are at the end of their term, while new ones keep on forming. They are the only co opera1 ive societies existing, of whieh I will just give an outdae of their principal working. Say 2t)0 members, subscribe 50 cents per week for three mbntbs Prior to the sum or ?b,zw. which may he realized in that petiod, bm ai i be bankers, an appropriation m?ot ing is cal ed and the oi.e share t 1 K.tted tor the member getting ii,pa.s i ack ut the society say- $10,00 j,t-r mouth, together hi o his or her-uo sen; t on of S2 would net uaiouii o -o muc'o reiit u he would l;av- o pay under a landlord and q pros nect of the pr- p rtv beiug h.s. o interest ,s ciiarged fr the loan r interest given for the subscriptions lent tne society. The plan is so sim ple tbaf very tew can but see the :e suit of the scheme, a member lends thes ciety a?ma!l sum (diis.subcrip tion) and the society lends the mem ber a large sum for a given time. '1 he mrmbr's subscriptions at Ihe terminaiion of the society wbi.-.i generally lasts twe.ve to fi-'teen 3-ears, is returned to mm dedu ting a small iw,r pnlsirp fnr exi pnm n timt il Pr- entage lor expenses, so tnat the member uot on y gets his prmery. side-. Anoilur feature is the result these societies. The first two years j the appropriations may be at a prcou umv nettintr the lucky member as much as $300, which is clear gain ----- -" - .-MJLHIW urill-t amI T r- fer books,) to the membr rnof wishing to e t e money ..: i!iat time. The ex- v nes are kept very low and the ii e su.ali, and idnmid ihe ritemtitr ot be able to kf dp upth - ku acf;p l n. lau withdiavv hiM m ey up to about four years liug a bt le ly dii-counl, alter that limeiite rto9s am luht ;s returijed to him wiihjoat ! V rledui tion. i i. i i . . . 7- , J . ; . omcnaiges c UA--U ami a UUIMH r i-omroif , ' To prortct the mtmhro tliu s.iouiuoea clause ju.-c ted among he rules, that i-, 1 tba- members at ail times- during business hours should be ab e lo lhs. eet ad book helouging to the society" of which he is a bonafide member. A denial by any officer of the ins.itutiou iould subject him to dismissal. 1 ... . - 'I . . . V. was would greatly ( IV vent f:aud such h an outlir,ec,ftf,eon!y co oper lZ !?!! tlJUtli uKI S) WlCUoilt h.ing suojected to extortio jate inU-r est. . Th. ru'es are copy-right, and have had a sixteen years e-t. I send en C os .1 piosp. ci us of the 1 st soc c y formed, and any information tl a may Im r f iutere.-t o any of your le-.ders, I would yladiy give ss for as i am acquainted With ts workings. You is Respectfully, John J. Garner. th; letters thr acci:ptace. Press Comments and OpInWW,,! Satisf the Country. New York He aid'. Altogether, the jeturs will satisfy the country and strengthen the Democratic canvass, i he letter of Mr. Hendricks is somewhat Mumum ' iu rar s anti w Uh a stump si e ch ' t!)"e.aUom.it- .Ti'e le ter of Mr. Til- den is in the best riZ. dignity and reserve without a word i i that could offend. It is th- letter of i ; inhep.ndent states-' ! coun t ry. The one thonirl t th will gratify men of both pi.rtns is that in the essential principles of the canvass TildeU hi&h 8rOU- The Business Interests. INow York Evening Pot. As what may be comprehensively calle the business interests of the country are now suffering fr ni uu preceden ted 1 depression, that part of the letttr widen trears of the causes of thedepressie,;. and the remedies ;o it will be read with the grea'est in- j terest; and both brJinebies of the sub- ; ject are treat d with a c 'earn ess wh en c imesoniy from a thorough under-' standing of ail that lelato lo the sub ject. V Magnificent Semi Oil. LooIsvllICoiiner Joain l. The I iter of Governor Hei d tick 4, whUt nol so detailed, sustaiaa in evtry par: the utterances of Gover nor niden. The tjwo Gove r no s are therefore, in perfect accord. They give the Dernoerptre campaign a maguilicent send-off. Tmir bttei wiii imj.rts- th on- v s upon the minds ami heir. so; millions of their eountrv men, an : nsay be accepted not qn!y as foret keuihg a glorious Democratic victory in November, bi t as disclosing n gioiious Dcmocr.-irn- policy which wi augurated ami vm "'to practical eftecl ofnext March. irom the 4.1 The Wisdom of Statesmanship. Albany Argus (Dem.) Iu it tbe wisdom of the statesman and ihe. candid simplicity of private citizenship are blended. No man ran read it without feedng the convictn n that Uoyernor Tilden realizes the fact that he has been nominated for the oniee or TTe lent, not to secure the success of a parry ,but to promo e il-.e ? f- . m. ' I prosnernv or a noon e. toenf..r..0 in thir government the adoption of sound principles, to insure ihe pro secution Of a faciniN i.oliex- In uv. tend proper and euuul protection to everv individual and every interest and to inaugurate necessary refoinis ... lt ,J ... m a , . ""J r;e.-iis or tne public ser- .uaanteeTh ,h' UJ vice, and his record att'irds a Oundart grc it euds will be attained urder ini be attained ui;der his administration as President. Reform the Key-Note. Brooklyn Faale (Dem. Reform is the key-note, watch- word aud basis, the Alpha and th Omea of Mr. Tiiden's letter. His treaimeut or the sutjectrs character- '"tic He is uothing, if uot practical; he is nothing, if not intrepid, cogent and can lid. The njader will rind no gushing, aud no sefaool-hoy twiddle ,n Lis letter It is crammed with slatemen s of facts and prop sitioi.s. He does not try to ticule the ear. He straight to the understanding He tep sea on trmh, and borrows no- hing from ! hetoric. He make out a se tor the p o, le, not a au attornei for one side, but he del vers judicial summary that i.-ju t in hs viewis, com pie. e in its narrative, profound simple and practical in p!l st recom- namiaiious. The One C arefully studied, the Other OiTensive. N, Y. Ti jbnne Governor fihien's letter b ars tbe marks of careful atddv and eaborate preparation. Whoever of l is opp nents was booking for a document wh ch would expose his weak points or unot-eessarfiy l;fy him open to at tack, or fiirnish arguments and capi t.il ior the opposition, wili be disap minted. Of Mr. JHendricki's jV ' !C.Ss;.fV fo-;i. mi i,..ll tb t GoverucJ .1 vety bitter, iiarrokv, ti-ati itocun ' t p i ma:k d a id d cidLrd 1 t'r it is hard re than tha' it i 'en'- i not : IT-11 ive, pur ie iWo re in ontr.st with; each other ihriHigm.ut. Xothiuir Could be i woi.-e a-te t;:an ttie sma 1 partisanship and low demag gism w to wl ich Mr. Herdricks has seen lit t d;si..s ' tie p 1 t i- ai situation in .iJiit letter of aeccotauce. Hard on the Radical. ; ihnin;ion Journal. A Georgia insurance nrent took passage tor i i ousel f and his fami.y not long s- on otie ofih- tran. eadiifg n o Wl mlngtoo. U hen he entered the car he tnqurei of the conductor ii a bsvy of men wio wer a the car. pointing t ihctu, were not Radi a s. Rect i vit e an atfirma irve answer. li pie. '1 ti ojght so ; 1 knowt-iem oy sihl : tbev ail look alike ; give me seats in ano her car if you please. " of ),, Church in Drb shire, England. an- u" ine window, is thi- eniinnh rlnllipShalicros-, an eminent Ouili- driver to the Attorneys of this Town" Hied 1787 p-tdoT. VTTewibK Phiilit, m a moral i i . - 1 - . ine most Imm n ni UI. .1 -1- l mil I Kr 1 1 e t a' urvi clef wiv his reh ull..l. . 1 Ml 1 1 1 i' i :. r- ami ,u ... I 11. ami cat-. , ill 'I his -"" Tiieniienci' ;ou:inl if I I f 1 I I 1 lUf, 4.:..in.. .l a o wen as inward hi f e 1 1 1 w cren 1 1 . r es. " Com m dore Vanderbuilt. iu a re- I tT 3 1 ,11ft nnnvu.n, ; ... . ... his ia-t r l?ui? r- , , , ,, o;i trl;iv with irv T,u Oil I .,1 1 1 . 1 . . 1 . - m, ins. f--i I I. 11 m J r . rl" y"trt iu oiniical revt- n' iOiJ anu uis impucd trust in his avn,ur. Je-r.s 1 'iirist. ' I Oil H it o 1... ,..: ! rei' O i11 h0 ra,,.v: but oh, 1 hope 1 shall lie spared a repetition of the agonies that I have sutfVied!" The Emperor Alexander o' Rustf aid with good reason that the aro cuies iu BnliTHi i Kiu.i m..i the sympathy of Furooe Avm i' g to the .4t . sW ,1 ,rut !'"ca.saus d.troy? .he!Ttt lilliutln- . f C . J I - sris ami sluv i-(v,ii '.. The?!! On the inorni vnffa ..i ,. W R. Iow:ma.v, or th: . ojq un t iboui forty-five yeaiv. Tliv funera services were per-orme I by the R v Ur. Puref.y, of Wake For t. mh UOLBMAN was oue of our m f 'eem.1 citizens and a eousisieul member of the Baptist Church On tlie morning nf t he 9, h inst. 7 0 c ''k at th r i ee of Dr J h j Luok.lr!1 th ,1u,. William Dav fcteiS eo affliction which brin t, . k .i . a -:-r' fi"cl vnau ueain or our i L . . . . . ouiiisnouid be modified bv the a-sura- oethat they are tern ved from a world of ein aud s irrow. Tne neart pla. e ou ear h to heaven, is the dvin couch of the babe. The atmospuere J is almost fragrant with the odors of' sk'V UllH tl... ... Al f i. "j, me iiiiic ui ai'gf i h tiniotis can almost be heard. 'Not lost. lut gone before.' w arre NTOS tobacco i arr i :t. Reported by Norwood. Peete it Co. Wakrk.nton, Aug. ft rr. Oimmilll itlll l ; i.i La, . , .l0od - lliuui 0 Leaf Common bvo -o I 0 (01 9IKiiol3nft GREENSBORO F E M A LI COLLEGE. " UUEEN8BORO, N. i The Fa 1 Session will befln neUiiy on We4 -id Of AU,Ubl, Uuii weei - c ndi.ne i oard Oxclmdie of waniog an Kh', Tuition in retnlr Pni. , rer m.iloUe, apply to wv. 1 . M .1 iNk Preoden . N.tj j Wrumm, Presidc iii B.ird oi TruM W. Jun - 2 , w iiw. L8BORO MI LI AiaPEMY. A it Y HlLISEOKO, . C. The FhU fceis.ou Ml ihife I'las-H.in-niaiCHl clioi.1 open J riH.eiiolar . ,!,.,. - jun .;r. apui to the froicipui - jiinT o.'iw2ni cJl dk M lU'lON ft Mr l9U and uiy n in, lull are, C A M A R I T A N N I V 1 N E. The jrfai Ni l-pi!c "'iis. C a Daace, auci ai Ui)Hf rc- Epi- Vltlu a ! Nervf.ua DliMae t n.. ve remeoy lor cijoieptlc FU. rte i bv t oooaaod u . . , il 11 IjJBu tt- never '.' RlJOWU l-l lull in a iin,,l Trial package irv-.. Eucioe stamp for clr cuininniviMneviiifa oi ourea Address. Da. H . H vfo jt, '1. , ,L BmtHl t Joaiicpn. M . THOM A S v I LJ K FEMALE t S )lT- -A LrAih. DAVIDSON CO., N. C. Tne Tweutletn Annual Hwrlioaa h'iu. Austi.t zs a, t7i W tuacjn'1" eus vear.d eafefutlj-ar-r -o-tt (.;,:-, ot Stud, oo id Hbd oma iuei.141, a to-rli 8 hi (I .m of .-.cuoiar Lip .fu.icouii -.-.l "". II V TJI LLIOrf IIITII id. ri.i't .... -e .tear, em teaoi.er. alii i r a remark-.i!y dea tliful rocaiiou nu care fat . UeUt.un to the Ileal n ana eootfort of d "'chuj'iii, iuii iiiiMi un lUonerwun rior ,ermt' much lower uhu mot. lemait H" . . i t , -t , ; t, , i.-.Biuc. Ajipiy for 1 Jirue to . . . . w. UELNHART, JQllttf Principal. Lf UUN ITU RE ! F I R.N I i UR E A. J ER R E DRAPE R WARRENTON. N. C. Keeps constantly on bandaaoiKi aasort neui ot an kinus ot CRN ITU RK, from tue common n yie up i,.. very lianu-ouie v alniu. A LM O M-Ulie Cu' at Caes, and iVooden Case nu asKeis, t b i-u T A K D F O R A L E. I will sell at the Court House door mv laud iu iludkins Townahip. u reu -oulT-ty, ou Tuesday the 2th ray of Atigns.t (being court week) to ihe hiehet bidder, iue m..d ne six inileHct,si, 1 Wmnmuutu hreeHillea from Macon Depot, an 1 on. mile fr -m the R. AG . R. U la obatdar e one .f the bat farius in Hie jcuuty, well watered, and healthy: It conunas Six Hundred and Forty Acres, wiini n a liactn n. more or lew ; one tnird Cleared, remainoer in orina. grovin ol Oak. Rick or , ' c, except acout one luu orrd acres in Pine auu edr. 1 he lmprovtm-uta consit of a new two story Dwelling wnh fix rooms nd fire places the loonib unCnn-heu, a lan.e T -bacco Bain, a t.rib. tMbfen A,p;e una Pqaeb Orchird, twelve ;upperu nji vines, five years old. AU tne cie-reu ;a.iu unaei ien!e. Comfortable bouie for dieortlx faadi et, of laborers. Tr KMs : Twenty five hnn Ired dollars Caab. a.id ine rem inUer to ne paid iu six auo twelve inoaiho. t artier winning o see the lan I or obtsln informa ion in riereafe mere o cau cid on or ail-ea R eh ird Ku s.K,anl, Kq l.ei KsiHte uiir ou. r arrriitot. N c DAN R. uOODl.OE : 4 Webster's Die ioLary 14.MM Words nd Bfeaaiaers not iu Other Dictionaries. 3JMM Frngravinsra; lRlPa;(Q.Ur to. Price SI 4.00. POUft I'AGKS I 0L0RKD PLATFs. fl HK BKKT PRACTICAL KNGI.InH lOCriO ARY X TANT." bllllutt i '' 'o rU K , .eW OCK.Ie-;, S73. The sles of Webster's Dictionaries throughout the country are iweutj ntu , tirgeaK me aMl o( oy oiner D.c lotia r es Wc will aeu p:ui ui ii.ia..napp 1-c-it on. One tHiii ily of chi-. nn tit ic Webtter'i c t auru.; -u. and u mg il fre.1 , and an- 1.10 o'L bVit K 0, tie u .1 wdl - e ome inoe-j h- motlutcl uc.t ami wo .uiui.1.1 . ci lan., j, iucu ul Um and arge your chile: ren to t a - 1. n ely. Pubiibhedby O. C. MERRIAM, 17-4 anringfield, 11am. RUSINESS CARDS. K. K I l; K M - T A N f T mil i I i v'orili -.in-e 1 r. K Mi O R V , An Co. i N;iiii iiu ; N . u. 1 wu 1. C . 1 ok 11 r iicv L. H t B B A R I . it Im-orauct 4-Mt I' r tlio 1 o. J. O. ' lUliiD. N. J A C 1 B s . WjmDom, II. c. Axent f ;r ihui.l N.r b Hum InRar m - R ED. li. L o D 0 Rot'K Hi i.i.. t. C. Ajrent for tbe u.d Hfwtfl sti and othr O O K E LEWI vtU4 f r 1 I S .rtb S ul- Iniir.,, D vEI. xH . . ' W ( a R O. R TR1 -11 V ULLKoK. M K-prei)i itiiuii oiuer ri.-,t -.a - North staii im- In. . Old R " 1 o P O A K D v ni f r OM X , ih taik Tin lo. On. KB vt'i J K J. C. X K 1 N Ll HOOXJITOJf, X. C Aicnrt for la i North s-.i, In.urnc L iuj any. J A. IV l L L 1 A M S ()1T, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ReprrsenUi tb Old N orih hiai lusu.- anccCo., M ckvlit-, N. c F HO B L A N D BeaufoKt, N, C. Kprc-ntn ;'h -r urat-.-Irt il N.ir.b r-lttie I'HIl 0. ino J PERRY AKent L r the Old Nortb Hli I us Oo. TAYLOP.SML1.K N. C E WEATHEB8BEK HAMILTON MARTIN Co..N. Rep.-.e the Old NorUi i tali I na t V 1 A A i e. N O K O It SALE K S. 17-tf V mTE, WS.r.i.ioi, 1" B. Ji N AITORJitV AT LAW A KRENTi N. Ji. C. G . M. B C R R A B J A M EHVTLL K N 5, rirc and Life IriMiram.- Repres -n - the O.d Ni.rt Slid'. J A. 8PESCE S O N . Insurance a-ikntsavh Aiui'sti hv .Repre-eut iiiratce Cyvupauii- Di . I rent ratar al mar at if r A L L O Y N IHee Main street. rta'.-l'ii'-y, fgt , IU ANL LIKE : tRANftf AEi (regale q. hh A, ovtr lluQu tiki 1 ea,i r ii h ana r iahter. cnt.u, I', u, prompil hi rt I i, is Liue, iiui-ot, rder ior ail kinds o an I I'uitii Kir:K-. ed .It tie lovt cm i. or o"tte wit-e. J W. WILLIAM f MAVt W rCKKhS OK f'ABUJ AG r"8, BUG ,JE-i, WAfioN's. Warreoton. N. V. A fine assort meet rnew work on hand. ai.d w. rk made i i oiuwr i Miorteal n MO. Repairing PtpmpOtt Ext. uted. We (juaranit-e o i woric ' too ,.u. up 'in be beat man je. and at lowest p:i o. IMIfcrt TAKlNii. Metalic burial Caaea. Woid xffln nn1 Hurial Koo a.aya ou UauU. 1) n.e furuittbtd vilien de-tred. lebll-ly. R. H. eur d c o Manufacturers of Eir-d-Olas CARRIAGES, Hl tiGIES, v AND Farm , Wanton. Have moved into ttte lsre an 1 welt ar raugeU nu.l.iin uriy oppneite tne old M iwnx lii.;e. Tneir fdciluiet have beeu lucr.-ased and they aie prepared w offer sun ureaw-r m iwmiwi New work on hand ami made to rder at BorryM fitn.-mj Parties w:-hmg eatl mates for repairing. cjiu be tex.t luoUikieU at ibeir bbmea. jQDe u-i vz uio. ERCHAX 1 tailoring A wing retu vd to iue rqmm fWkibi 'X-cnpUsd bv Hie I . I N . -s i R K HP J. . slantiy un u 11 - e ,t c .uo imer. h and trim J aeUing hi greauiy reduce 1 p ie. a.. a-'Ulni r Un-.-iiu.ef sewiU .H-cu;ni. Chah. M.l.i:ffcL,i.J. picn ?re- : r 1 err res Mv Tt Pn b.r i-it,rv. Hurt opp ttuu y ever oiT.red to tbe t- n a of 1 hi 1 1 1. on lor A FIRST L LASS PiClVSM. Cd ai ! -iopp y ,urs iar'-ve ive :t l r!;,J jl 21-tf JOHN . EN1JLK F O R E o. c g-od HOK K ou g., d .MI LK. f.UI AGOOI) Tlir-BLGbl. Call ou W. T JUttKSON. !iri-;ias- . f, and Hp. t: it r
The Centennial (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1876, edition 1
3
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