Newspapers / The Blue Ridge Blade … / Oct. 10, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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MOEOANTOK. N. C, OCT. 10, 187G. W. F. A VERY, Editor. TILDEN ANP.I1BXQIIICK8 FOR PRBSIDBT - SAMUEL J. TILDEN, OF NEW YOfiK. TOR VICS PRESIDENT: THOS. A. HENDRICKS, OT INDIANA. . For Presidential Fleetort: 8TATK AT LARdE. GEN J M LEACH, of Guilf ord, ttttviw n a wytot.tv f w.v DISTRICT ELECTORS. ltt Vis. LEWIS '(!. LATHAM lad " Brd -th -mk -th J. P. WOOTEN J. C. McRAE, T. H. BUSBEK F. C. BOBBIN E. P.,WAEJSa, W. B. OLENN A. a AvEBY. '. Htatu J i-lcet. br Governor: Zebulon B. Vance. "or if. Governor: Thomas J. Jarvis For Secretary of State: ' Joseph A. En?lehard, Of New Hanover. For A tlorney General: , THOMAS 8 KENAN, ,,'.. ,0f Wilson. . For State Treamrpr: DrJM WORTH. Of Randolph. For Auditor: y DrSLLOVE. Of Haywood. i . For Svp't Put tie 'Imti tiction J JC SCARBOilO, Of Johnston " For Conyret. , RoWrl B. Vance, Of buncombe. ; For the Senate; 36th District, CJ. X. FOLK, Of Caldwell. C. F. YOl'.NG, Of Yancey County rriclict. v -For (7l Legislature. J. W.-Vilon. Far 8hcri. m 3qs. Brittaiu.. For Coroner. M. D. Brittaiii. For Treasurer. : " J. II. Huffman. - , . ; ' For Register of Deeds. V T Ilnrbison For . Surveyor. ' J. Monroe Kineaid. For Commisiortars. ' e. p. ,ek7jt.,. B. A. BERT: '. toWM AS PARR$.. ' IT. M WALTON ALEXANDER CARSWFJ.L. . r EX. W. It; i OX. -s " I Tlu diitinguished son of North. Caro lina shonld be remembered by the Demo crats of the State. Unlike many selfish politicians he did not become distinguish ed and - indifferent to the interest of the people of the State because another gen tleman defeated him fur the nomination of Lieut-Goveniorj He is working nobly for the cause. A few days: ago he went to New York and visited Bennett of the JI?raldn& sn;e?eUed iu nviking him retraot the slander publisheJ on Gov. VaQce in regard to hU (Vance's) j speech at Shelby a villainous lie eoncoeted -by . the Republican Executive Committee at Washington. Wrf repeat- that we do not thiuk Geu. Cox ibould be forgotten aftex going all the way to New York when not a candidate himself to correct a slander on our State standard bearer. The Issue. Every Republican Convention, State - and National, held since Gen. Grant be came ' President has endorsed his Ad- - miniBtratioa, with all ita crimes and cor ruptions, in the fu'leet terms. Tlie Ohio Convention which preted Gov. Hayek as a eandidate, endorsed the Ad ministration; the 'National Convention uih oinntprt l iiiT tiarefl aji a i .Riirti. date, endorsed the Administration; Got. Hjea in his Letter of Acceptance, ; endorsed these endorsement. Elections will be held ;i-iay in Indi ana, West Virginia and O. , . Jerre Hlaeks Letter. L , '' ' ' . We make no apology to onr readers for siUTender'ujr so much of our upane to Jerrj Black's letter in rnxwer to Gar fluid's assault upon tlie Southern peo ple, i Some years ago we published in full his letter to Charles Francis Adams m reply to h.s eulogy on Seward; but this fr surpasses the forcier production. We honestly believe Jerre Black is the ablest man in America; Jefferson Davis and Benjamin F. Butler come next. IVre are not speaking .of morality but ability, Davis is the ablest statesmipi, Butler the shrewdest politician and Jerre Blacky the grandest lawyer and political philosopher in this country, so to speak, of the age. He handles the King's English in a way that would draw admiration from any one who has any appreciation of the beautiful in lan guage or reasoning. Wli re the Ite vin nv - v ; Senator Bayard, in a lata speech in New York, 'said the, internal revenue in 1875 came thus, Virginia, 87,546.249; Kentucky, $8,8)1,W0; Mi'" ,uri, $1,730,-1-14; in three Southern States, $20,107, 593, while from the whole five New England States, the internal revenue is only $1,771,014; yet to these New Eng land States is the majority of the patron age of the government given, wh l i the large paving States are cursed and abused as unrepentant rebels.' All theyA asked to have in the Southern State3 was as honest men to govern them - tlie people of New York bad liad for the last two years. They were a unit -against Pinch- Daca aim au mat gang, jsetr lork was as much interested in having honest men to govern Louisiana as Louniana herself. Sectional hatred was not to be promoted. "As for me," exclaimed Senator Bayard, ainid tremendous applinne, "I will train with no party, I will m-irch- under no flag, I will step to no mmic that doesn't echo from one end of the Union to the other. " - He Btated thes? facto aaji 1 tremedou-. applause. His cultivation o( Boutwell, who had spoken there tlie night before, was fearful'. . 1 Boarding liabcockV Dog. Among Gen. Babcock's bills as Com missioner of Publie Buildings . arid Grounds, paid out of the TJ. S. Treas ury, w.;s one of 30 for the bo'ird of his dog, aud four bills of $173.50, $169,15? $556, and $215 respectively, all for re pairing and painting his carnages. , Tlie total cost to the United States of board ing Gen. Babcock's dog up to date has been $500. He also rented handsome rooms, built stables, and maintained liorses and carriages. The couting.nt expenses of his predecessors wt re limit ed to $250 per annum, lie a'so fur nished boquets, 4c, to the King, ith larger decorations for partifs. His books" show charges for skeletons of 1,228 flower baskets, 221 wreaths, 174 creeses, 72 vases anchors, 4c, ad libitum. A Contrast. The estimates made by the Republi can heads of departments for the cur rent year amounted to $203,099,025. The D. niocratic Honse allowed them only $138,752,310, but the Senate in creased it to $158,260,598. This sum was reduced by die House to $147,719, 074, which was the amount of the appro priations actually made. The House thus reduced ' the appropriations $29, 994,253 below those of the last ye.ir, and $55,379,951 below the estimates for this year. The reduction would have been $10,000,009 greater if it had not been for the obstinacy of & factious Senate. Colorado and Georgia. The N. Y. Sun says the Republicans claim to have, carried Colorado by a Bmall majorSy, though the result is Still iu doubt,.; several of the remote counties not haying yet been hear! from. Colorado was created a Territory iu 1862, and at eye'ry election since then has gone Repilblioa i, except in 1874. But this latter event .ueant nothing, for in. that year ptetty much -everything went Democratic, even old Massachusetts electing a Democratic Governor and sending to Congress a number of mem bers hostilo to Grant's ,ilniinistratiou. Nevertheless, the Repubheans are shout ing themselves hoarse over Colorado. When the Hayes party can find nothing to keep their spirit up except successes iu Vermont, Maine, and Colorado, they must be quite down in the mouth. On Wednesday Georgia held an elec tion for State officers. As it was pure ly a State contest, the utmost stretch of u unconstitutional law would not en able Grandfather Taft to employ Don Cameron's bay .wets to determine the result. The consequence is that uni versal peace and gojl order prevailed; and: as a liberal share of the colored yoters voluntarily supported the Demo cratic tijket, of course it is chosea by heavy majority. I always go happens that when the Federal troops do not interfere in, the South, considerable Biassra of ths color ed men cheerfully vote with the Demo crats, and undisturbed harmony aud good feelings reiii at the p;l:s. 11'lmt a scathing rebuke of the bloihly shirt crusade this not r'oue fact r aplie .' I 'A grandson .pi the Presijlent arrison snd cousin of the rail candidate for gov ernor of Indiana killed his sweetheart 'n Kentucky, tae other day, be.a.i8-'slie refused to marry ihim. Giants Arm)" of Employes. Tlie number of civil employes under Preaiiieut Buchanan was 44,527; under Lincoln in M, whn fie war was at its height, i7:o76; under Grant in 1S63, 54,207; under Grant in 1873, 86,GC3; un der Grant in 1878, 102,250. . Five Iilious of Defalcation. The amount of defalcations ' under President Grant's Adiniaisfration has been, by postmast.-ra,' $373,371; by mar shals, 240,200; by sundry public officers, 205,713; by collectors of internal reve nue, $2,312,544; by navy officers, SG23, 2.)8; by army officers, S784.553, 4c, 4c; total. nnniler .of defaulters,; 649; total of defalcations, $5,500 595. I A distinguished politician who recently retneptd from a trip to New York informs us trat "every thing is lively and the goose hangs high" for the Democratic party. !'. Tjognu aoovrt3 "tnait mere nas been no purer administration in the his tory of the country than that of .General Grunt." Mr. Carl Schurz asserts 'ithe ad ministration of General Grant has, by the greatness of "its corruption, Bhown the necessity of radical reform even to the most stupid mind." Should these two gentlemen speak from the s.ime platform during the campaign, it had better be big enough tj keep them wide apart Philadelphia Timet. Requisition papers 'have been obtained from Governor Tilden, of New Yorkj for E.,A. Woodward. Tweed's partner, who was arrested in Cliisr-eo on IFednesdav The iralterboio H. C. New. Radical admits that one hundred colored men have joined the Democratic clubs in Col leton. Presijlent Gmnt, is re.oriel to have said that he neve- had had what he could cull a home, as when he was an army officer he had been forced to mova from phtce to piace, and that he lived longer in irasbingtonjthan in any other locality. He added that when he retires from the Presidency he intends to make a trip to Europe, and possibly anund the world .with Irs family. . General Hooker "Fighting Joe" is a very hearty advocate of the election of Tilden and Hendricks. He is better than 'even this. He is a peace-maker. He fought when there was an'eaemy in the field. He is ijot a carpet-knight, but in strong for reconciliation and harmony. He assures the country that there are 300,000 of the -'boys in blue" who will vjte for Tilden and Reform. Hurrah ! Raleigh News : That fragrant fellow. A. W. Tourgee, has broughtjiiiother suit for libel against tlie Ncic? Publishing Company. The papers were served yes terdnv. He seeim tole suing this time upoii general principles. Having sued once fo-. a particular libel ho js suing ain for o illective offences. -"Rifle- eyed ca'-f.et-bagger" is one of the charges for which he brings suit, and now we suppose it will devolve upon ns to prove that he m a rifle-eyed carpet-bagger. Henry Watterson merely a brass pin bloody shirt." savs : Haves is iu the ruffij of the "I will train with no party, I will marcl .uuder no flag, I will Htepto no music that doesn't echo from one end of the Union to the other." Senator Iiuyard. S. JEWETT, No 27 North Front Street, Wilmington N. DEALER? IN School anfl Miscellaiigons Books Blank Books, KJationery, SHEET MCSIC AXD MUSICAL rXSTPVMEXTS. ALBUMS AND FANCY GOLD PENS A SPEBIALITY 5JI (".4 Literal Discount to Merchants and ,' Teachers. March 21 '' no 6 6m DISSOLUTION. The firm of P. W. Kibhr A C., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tlie business will be continued by L. A. Brit- tain and a!l perons indebt xl to th firm will pay the same tj him and a:l per sons havinir claims ajrauist the iirm will present them for settlement. P. W. KlBLKB L. A. BanrTjus. September 1st 1S76. T'.U undersigned in retiring from the business desires to thank his old customers for the Vcrv libera! patronage they hav given him. and would bespeak for his' s.ie (emor. Afr. Brittain, the same litxra itv an 1 kind treatment at th hands of tile public. Res pectin ly, P. W. Kibij:i WASTED. 2,500 CHESTNUT POLES I will contract with parties a'ong th 'ine of the Wiatern North Gain ina Rail nttd for the delivery of Chestnnt Poles f a te!i graph 1 ne. The poits must be sound and peeled twenty-six fet long, nuasurir. aix in ehes at th- small end, and deiivrtd in lots of 100 or over ftt convenient points for loa Unj;. ' ' SAMUEL MCI). TATE, ' Siqx.-rintendent Mav 18, 1870. iHf THE lOlBEH-KIffi WAS. Tie Secret History of tie MoYement. Whil Gov. Ile.den Confused rlo ReT. . T. Baile HIMSELF AX UNWILLIXd TOOL OF TJIEXA TOXA L REP UBLICKX COMMITTEE. "I THE STEPIIEXS MURDER "TUE KKi'l KLH'A HAD Ml XII TO I WITH , THAT CHIME.'' THE PRQSECUTION OF THE IN VESTIGATION STOPPED BE ' CAUSE IT WAS LIKELY TO CRIMIMATE PROMINENT '"BErtrBijioANia. Saturday after noon, ! as has already Deenannouuoea a gentleman of tne .News stall was dispatched to Moore county to learn from Rev. 0. T. Bailey whether or not there, was any error in the statement n)ado"in; the article headed "Startling Revelations, which appeared in the i.sue of that moruiwi. This gentleman found Mr, la:: .t Bethlehem Church sis miles Iw-oii.i Carthage, attending the Smdy-Ore?-:-- Baptist Association. The first opportunity was taken advantage of to approach Mr. Bailey ui regard to the matter, and lb.it gen Ionian, after ex pressing regret, that the matter should have got into print, said that the main facts set forth in the article were sub stantially true, but f here were some errors which he then pointed- -out . What the envir were the appended card, of that gentleman wiil indicate. Mr. Bailey declined to be interviewed in the mat ter then, saying that lie would be in Raleigh Mon lav morning and he woulu then make, a slatemont for the paiier. This he has do i, and his card corrrobo- r,ites. in almost everv material particular. the urticle which appeared in Saturday's News. Comment is now unneeeessury at our 'hands. 1 he card speaks for itself. I'l at the By-publican partv, or the lead ers thereof, murdered J. W. Stephens, there can be no doubt; that is if faith can put in 7ol.len's confession. Jiejd Mr. Bailey's sUteuit nt. A CARD.' In the Daily News of the 30th ult. an article was published which purports to give the substance of a statement m.vie by me to a eerbiu gentleman at Cvmeron oil tlie the night of the 28th. As a mat tor of justice to mys. lf and all the party concerned it becomes necessary for me to ite the followiUAV facts: Ou my way to the Baptist State Con ventiou to Fayettv lie I was 'introduced t) ex-tiov. tiolden. During the ses sion of the Convention I was invited to line with him aud accepted the invito- t on. 1 spent the at'ter noon with him retuni'nrr to th. hi ptistcharou after tea. OBtmt'.rcGtii'ie was :eo and-, agree able, lie giivs ma au necount of Tiic re ligious exper.ouce,aud politie.J troulil' s. lie stated to ine tout the p'.au oitl Iv. k war" originated with the Executive Com mittee of the Republican lurty at Wash ington, in the interest of the party; that he was opposed to it, but was allowed no discretion in tlie niatter; that it was de cided tiy that committee to inaugrate aud pros -cute the campaign as he did it; that if he did not carry out the wishes of the p-irty he aud the St ite were to be crushed: and ii he was successful iu the executiou of their plans he would probably re.-eive Cibmet appointment, the. Secretaryship, of the Interior ' In reference to the .'eath of Stephens I understood from him that the Repub lican purty had much t j do with the crime; that the prosecution of those who were charged with it was discontinued because testirnonv was either elicited or bkely to be elicited which would implicate or crim inate promineut members of the Repup liean party; that these fears were awaken ed in part by the discovery of the coil Iro n which the rope was cut which was fomvl on the neck of the murdered man. The stat.-mtiut of Gov. Holden left on me the clear and distinct impression th-it he had been the unwilling instrument for the accomplishment of the purpose of his party and that he did not merit the odium which attached to his name all over the state. ' During the late Constitutional Conven tion I called on Gov. iolden in hisofnee at his awn request. In a very plea3ent interview reference was made to the re moval of political disabdities by Congress and also to the removal of his own disa bilities by the Convention then- in ses sion. So favorable was I impressed v, itii statements ii.a.ie by him that I called on Rev. 1. .S. otal lings, of Dub lin and a few other members, and reques ted them to use. their influence to have Gov. Vioklwii 'a- disabilities removeiL I stated these facts or some of them in tiie eouversation referred to in the Nee as mentioned above. I have also given theiljl other parts of the State, where Go.1 Holden happened to be the subject of -conversation. It was done in tlie free and easy style of social inter course, uud thoagli I stated nothing which was not true, I did not expect to see it in the newsjaper or in print. In auv statement which I have made concerning (of Judge Kerr, I have or meant to give my own opinions, based on information revived from other sources; not trom anything said to me by Gov. Holden. So far as I can recollect he has never spoken to me in reference to either of those gentlemen. I have made this statemet in the inter est of truth and not ol :any political party; also to a laatU-r of justice to myseli and all the pers ouis mentioned iu the Aetcs of the 30th. i C. T. BaHjET. I can lift up these hands before you in the presence of my Creator, and say that in all the time of war and public distress, mud through all that period of temptation and corruption, which fol lowed the war, not one dollar of dishon est money has even stained their palms; and lastly I can say th.U I never had a thought wherein self was preferred to the prosperity and honor of my native land. Vance' i Speech at Raleigh Con vention. ' KERDHKER & CALDER BROS., Wilmington, Iff. C? Wholesle Grocers and Large Stock of goods a'wsys in store. " ' Cubs MoSksbl8, Sugar House M asses. . -.. J . GpffJ?!i " - - Bacon and Fiow r. . . : Sai, Bagging, Ac, ie. Correspondence invited. TO THE PUBLIC. THE TJNDEESIGSED claim the f o - lowing inducements m askmg a large and liberal pa' rMiaje We are Ateast- tf tie Times We have constantly en hand the EESTASSOMfflT (11 GOODS IN THE STATE. Our average priees are Lower . than any House iu State, Locality considered WE HANDLE UOBE General Produce THAN ASY FIRM I.V THE STATE. Hickory AH'or.'l the Host Mar ket lor rnrral Prodiwe i:i the State. WE FEAR HO COIFETITIOi Those reading the above assertions will p'.ease apply for the pro if at our place business. See note in local coiumn. Hiill Bros.', JII ItOVi'TV c. Hickory, "Juno fi, IsTfi, 17-tf Simmons' Liver RepMsr, For all diseases of the Liver, Stoniach and Sjleeu. After- forty years trial it is stili receiving the ni'et unuual ifie 1 testimonials of its virtues, from persons of the highest charaet' r and responsibility. Eminent physicians cfliuineni. it as the most It is Linin-ntlya family,' in .Hlicine, and by lieing kept ready for immediate resort, will save many an hour of s'.if fering'and many a dollar in time and ." D 0 C T O R S ' BILLS. Your Regulator is one of the best family medicines I ever used. I have not Bp.nt one dollar for my family f"r madieine in five years, on'y fur your K.?gnlator, and must say, it docs all it savs it will. You can also noiiiincnd it in code for stock, it having curel a" fine mule of mine wortfc live hundred dwllars. J A Nelson, Macon, Ga. The liver, the largest organ in the body, is genen lly the ' seat of disi.asj,and if not reg ulated in time, great suffering wretchedness ai.d DEAJ'H will er.sue. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated,' h ve frwjuent htal ache, mouth tastes badly poor appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from Toipid Liveror'Bihiousntss," . - and nothing wiil cure you se - speedily and permanently. Hon. Alcxaruler II. Stephens. "I occasionaU use, when. my conditiea re quire! it. Dr. Simmons' Liver KeguUtor, with good elf-1 1." Hon, A- U: atehfiu. Governor of Alabama. 'Your Regulator has been in use in my family for some tini ", and I am persriad! it is a valuable addition to th& medical science. Gov J Gdl shorter. A 1a. t . . I have used the Regulator in my family for the past s -vriit.-en y.-ars. I can safe -y r. commend it b tlie woi1 as the b st'im-r- icine I have ever used for that c 'ass of dis eases it purport t.i cure. U F Tkgen. Baltimort Epiicofaj, Methodist., . This mt-lieine is at knowled gel to. have no t!qual as a liver medicine; containing those 8outhvrnrvpt8noherbwhieh ' an ail-wise Providence has . placed in conutri'S . where Liver dis.ase most prevails L idics Eii'Iortement. I have eenja vour medieine a thorongh trial, and in no case has it fai ed ta tfire full satislafltion. i'Jln MeackiXM, KkaiJu- chee, Fla. Professional. Flora actual c iperif-ne'ein the ufe of this medicine in hit prat tiee, 1 have tteea. ana am satwfied to use and prescribe it i a purga tive medicine, Dr. J W Jlntaas. M. E. FUrvia Gonfertnte. . . I have used Dr. Simmons" Li v'er Effnl tor in my famuy for dyspepsia ana sick htadaehe, and regird it as an mvamaDie r -medy. It has not fai ed to give relief In any intaiice. Ret W BanUrling. PretuUnt Oj'ethorj College. tii'iimons' Liver Regulator is certainly rp-. ihc for that class of complaints which it e.ain.s to cure. r DaytA WUU. J ',114 97 n ' 1- CoiniMsaon MsrcMiife ' - . ." mar.i:ii:iy iE.II'ilS MD LARGEST ARRIVAL OF, IS" SOW JK STOEK AT DAVIS & BRO., Which They are selling unusually Heap o . Call and examine their Stock of W tllTT & r- r- 71 J fjoTioivs, ;' HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, Reaj -Made Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, Etc. Not I). GRAHAM, . Proprietor. GEO. C CHlHBtRS, Superintendent. .OIIARLOTTE City -Mills WILL DDI ALL TOUR CORN, AV HEAT AND OTHER CiltAIN, AT i TIIE Highest Market Price. Car load.-and sma'l orli-r.i. for meal and flour, filled on phovi notic-r. Post office address, . 17-tf CHARLOTTE CITY MILLS. TI.-MtMTri3. . W. M. WALTON & CO. DEAXER3 I G-sircral Morganton, for all kind- ( f COUNTRY PRODUCE LEAF T03 Q.CCG A &PlULTf. No 1 Increases ttpt faatity Imp-roces lh fUo&i ARM.H TRO G1S ' Ll.TCOLl EHTIB..PCVL'ER. . Goi Frttk Butttr mil tie ytar rmmi. Batter in Tvteuty Miuute. Lincoln Butter Powder is an tJtjrriy harmless article ma dw from a cefebraedt Engbsh.recipe, and now in ' daily " uae oy many of tlie moet noted farmers in this batter coqdIu around I'luhflelphia. j. In Uot"weaher this Pow kTiiuVs butc miicii iirmi-r and sweater than it usually is, and keeps it from 'turning rancid. It aieo removes the strong flavor of tnrnips. garlic, wewls, corn stalks, cotton seed, etc; and the increasad yield of -butter much more than pays the trifling ejrpenee of using itv. ' ' ' 3d " CKXTS PER PACtAOE. wholesale depht: . 106 Jfarket St., Phi:ddlphia, Pa. !6-3m 1 j GEB8EBS BUtAley 8tani!inHMrtiiir itrtl Cntflon i3o-'i Junfavukh curt" f l"iliif-t:t :M new itylrt,miull i-iiu-Ujit im.rv.?ijucittv llaiiu foctttring toctliticc fn-t-y iirrrmaxfj; and HurtmrDt. LM OM, pion SMAU. When ta t-nra to ll.VUg KxliH ithn.mllanl wyiuiif tnf1 jgtf ti.i'lf.HnU totJMt tcnaa. - CCBUTCHlEY.IIinuff, M Oo; xkcei Kr.ru, ri:iU: u-si. Th0OpuiiWean Knatl'enl-'ii'iUib Agrk'i n!1, eVr. AJu K a ii, Column IM ter O, Ko. 10. Best in' the World. BLATtH LEY'S Horizontal Ice-cream Freezer. (Tl-.LXr'r f AT INT.) r Hotels ( r-ara Manofite tttrrra, In Ik ffonomy and i prrWtion f rf uik it cnltrvlj tmiHlHfttlMl Th cIcwhI lieaii utii mv ice -enough in ooc on M't'firtnr rhorfilnf Tli taLrrqiUrw hat an fllllaf tttez. -hter,a to )C quarto.. When in town to th Blr tihiblli, nd nwt as, rtr pik1 i dtvrriptiT rimlUr an4 pr1c-li4. Vrw Hltrru arransntaQli na4 with th tn(. Th marliinaa rn mm 1mi iwn tit- thi rmtfnnlnl Kxliih Acri- culivl Hall, Cor. AUrt A N, OAuam Utur 1 C. G. BLATCHtEY, Hmtfr, MM CilHMUICa CTIUIKT, PHILAUKLTBIA. j ALBRECHT & CO. GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGH1 PIANOS. The At.nnF.i ijT & Co. Tiasos are fil-st-cln in every respect, heine, con Bidered tlfo ' hmliii' rhilndelihin make hy iiiii-i. iar.d. : n n 1 icinpetent . judges. '1'nrKh iht ii- extensive facilities, JMihsste. Ai i.KW HT & Co. arc tjnal'lcd to turn out iiisUuineiits' that are not surpassed iinywhere, and Ptill sell them :;t prices within the -reach of all. No l'ijino is permitted to leave their factory iiiiles's:i!isliic (ory to tli most ininute particular, hence their e,ii:uanHe (if live jears is a tiling of value. All late im provements" c.f iniportiince uic found in thiw iiislruuiciilri. Messrs. Ai.hrc lir .t Co. have re ceived, the most ilattcriu,' Testimo nials from L. M. tlorix-n n :c. Krank Abt,Gi:st.v:; S vn'!:n,.l. 1 1 1 mm t:i BA'CH,' 'William V, i i si i 1 1 l.i: and many -other eminent ai'i.-!s. Iicsidcs. beiiij; ui le to ri'ler to ll.i'ii.aielu ol private purt liascrs, p la.r.ils, seini'-r.ar-ies, societies and teac hers. , Uiatlos vonscientiimsly fielcctsd per -. -orders by niaii, carcl'uUv pm-kiil amtS , ' shipped .safely topn-v pait ol tlu world, v fcsjfFdiT iVirlhicr p.il .;. u):;rs '::s to -' references, prices and lei ins, address, . ALBRECHT & CO. EiO Arrh Sfre-t P" W,: PERFECTION ATTAINED AT LAST! A TRIAL will IN6UP.3 ITS PO.UkAKITY EVfcRVWKEAE. Wlien rao Md wiH rtala lac ftond Ton old-fkahloaad, emrnhnntrmt, heay-rriDlnEoran-klrH''hlB ton, aud e will aUair on SIS tor It, as purt paymeli'l for oao off ours IT IS CELEBRATED FO ITS (OVANTsSEt, HI THAT IT S 0!E Of THE LRSE MACHINES AWFACTUItED,-OAnE0 AU TO THE USE W THS FAHliXO IHE WORK SHOP. IT HAS THE LARCEST SHUTTLE. WITH A DOBBIN JHAT- HOLDS) ALMOSI A SPOSi. 0 ,HfHE0'SHOTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT H0VWC ISS SHUTTLE FB0M THE KACH!NE. . TH.S MACHINE t SO CONSTHOCTtO THAT THtUWWII ISJkfPUSO OtOECTLT OVER THE NEEDLE. THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HM.VIEST- MATERIAL WITH VN EtfUALfa EASE. IS VEBYCIMPLE IN IT eo4smiCT1)H,r0OI!BLl AS IRON ANO SU. CAN .MAICLtlT,' MX IT VXEAJtlfMl PARTS CASE-HAROENED OR STEEL, -ANO IMQENIOgSSV PROVIDED- WITH MEANS FOR TA.il C. Ue LOST JSOTIPH. SO WE ARE JUS TIFIES IN Warranting Ersry UacWne for 5 Years. it t TRr LIGHTEST AWOVAt-RUNINa MACHUetKTMUARiaT. 18, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AMD . WITH AU rX5 A:VAUTACES. IT IS SOLD flteM iu to rs TiSSIMAIIOrifEt fmht- CLASS KACHINE5. . t EXCLUSIVE CONTIOt OF TEMTTOIY IVEJI TOAUSIi. . Ei. B0R0iNrr tRPucEiiEJrri oftueo FOR CASH S ON cptEfrT. ; ' um fob citcJuLfa tko u$mt n I I 358 Euclid Avenue, AccirTii. rirvnivn n WMnKv.r 7 J. W. CHALK, - - R. !f. LrTTLEJOirX, Fiona, Meal, Daren, Eceiveda34 soTd on' rorhrrliiMion "Pfonipt rMturtur' inofte. G. W. Clik.& Co., COMMISSIOS MEHCtfANTH, Clharlo tfe, K. C .
The Blue Ridge Blade (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1876, edition 1
2
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