Newspapers / The Blue Ridge Blade … / June 28, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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BLUE EIDGS BLADE. -MOFQ ANTON, N. CM JTJNE2S, 1879. BY II. II. CROWSO. THE BLUE RIDGE BLADE is Uthed try Saturday at TWO DOLLARS ver jjt.wwm.or ,ONS DOLLAR for tlx .ninths. 7 hr paper vill not It tent U ANT subscriber iter ine lime paid for has expired, , Kr Adrertisrntmits will be inserted at one wnr per square (one inch space) j or the first H.ti, and fifty cents for each subsequent inseiUon, liberal cuntruet rates wade idth i sjfuiar advertiser. . n are prepared to eteeuts all job neat ana expeditious manner. ; The Bank of New Hanover has sent np sixty.flve thousand dollars of old bonds to be exchanged for the new state bonds. 'Tllft fmnl 9 Hf" T '..1 w, www nci. iu Maryland, for the murder of a class mate, after twenty days of patient inves tigation, restil ted on Thursday last in a verdict of manslaughter. The Raleigh Observer was sold at pub lic ancnon m the city of Ealeigh on Auesuay last, it was purchased by Mr. jonn o. jJh.ke, for Mr. John Gatling and other creditors, for $3,300. A stock company, it is said, is to be formed, wjd the Observer will appear os. usual under the management of Mr. Peter M. Hale. The Prince Imperial, the only son of Jjonm Napoleon and Onn tw;,. . - , v v. fia reported to have, been killed by the Aums. jie was probably about 24 years of age. Sicr the fall of the Emperor lie pas resided in England with hi" mother at Chmelhurst, , and has been traipfd at the military school at Wool ieh. He went to Africa to participate ju ine war with the Zulus and was in the English army. His death leaves Prince Napoleon as the next heir to the French throne in case o the restoration of the Bouapaitists. It is pleasant to know that Senator Vance sat in the near neighborhood of . Mr. Lamnr, when the man of Mississippi made scientific demonstration of the temperature of Hudson river blood. He itpplanded and urged on of course. ' It Would be ungmcknjs to say, (now that Mr. Lamnr has handled himself so well,) that Vance's burst of indignation had Conkling shook . that btonde lock in frown to him, would have proven finer; yet we can not but belieye this. We say this not knowing Mr. Lamar well, but fully assured of the dentlia which it is in the power of our mup.h h- oners, - ... Mr. YatC of the Charlotte Demomt, in some well-tempered remarks m the last few issues of his paper enforces at tention to the fact that our people are growing beyond the reach and ready grasp of the self -ejected statesman. ' In fact, it is l.kely that in the census of 1380 we will show a million and a quarter lmraftu beads, a normal school and a fish hatchery. Under these withering facts . and the progress of G;anf from 'Frisco - cud ports heyond, coupled with Sher man's love for syndicates and the love of syndicates for him, is it just now the p thing to' make slates. In sight of the Turd had not all nete, better be hid. It is human nature to " enthuse" for the dark horse find we take occasion to say ih this connection that the true meaning iud genuine worth of the dark horse has, Of late, by reason of slang, been much misunderstood. "damnable every autmeg- Mr. Coilklino 1ri'a !... ty . toi work and cease " its rest.l. .wi... activity to get control of the general government Kellogg gave the people of Louisiana the same- advi Tiw- adopted ' it and he and his friends-stole me proceeds of their labor, the sohocl auuu luciuuea. xne same iteration" is heard from V TinifOV nr m A it. -p wuu uouies to look upon the nakedness of our poverty; hile Ids owu jacket holds the coupons vt bonds ixjugnc wiwi tue famous Red river cot ton, a blauket coutract for the Pinto Agency, the savings of a sinecure ' the t-". uuuiuerawon oi a urrg, the uuuuing of a Government road or the removing or the bones of the "Unknown eau. au thja Is work we admit ; but xather than perform such, we shall con' uuue w oe lazy, and Mr. Conkliug will one lflv th liiiuiw 111 aue in wis- uom-iiob IngersoU to the contrary not- WHUHLaUUUlg. How a Small Army President. dl Mr. Ewing be elected Governor of Ohio this fall, and if elected what effeot will the evqnt have npbn the next race tor the Presidency? That is a ponderous query nV for the true solu tion of it the bondholders, who assume wu im, our cniioreu and our child. ren s children would pay a fat price. We believe that Ewinrr. who is nrrfi,r. ly a Greeubaoker, will make the Gover norship and, If so, tliat some one fcM. inghis views on what is called "the money question" will be elected Presi dent of the United States in 1880. John Sherman, the maker of a President, and by good management of him, the nn niaker of a Congress does not need to h- called "favorite son" by aDy State, so suprema is he i hta party and in the Rood will of the money kings everyWhere. On this account he may secretly desire luck to Ewing on the foolish theory of fearing Tilden. This is perhaps laugha ble to the Herods, who ordered slaughter to the rag baby," who mock at nnnnW misery and essay legislation for r non or tramps in a country with its bil lion of unoccupied acres. However " he laughs best who laughs last," and the last laugh Fate seems to reserve for the tramps, if there is anv lesson fa K learned from the railroad throttling they gave a continent in July 1877. iL.ong live the beggars" was once a. cry in Holland, which when first heard caused only a sneer.. It rew in time to be the chogen .greeting of noblemen. Looking at the fnture through our spec tacles, it is not important to the patriot to care under what party banner the usurious mortgagors of America list thenwelTcn. The pledge of the pound of flesh had best be kept ; but that an ounce of blood should follow, it is the business of Ewing and men like him to prevent. If thev do alien, benefit will make all colors here blend in the greater light of a perfect pence. Une ot uoo l oom os out ante bellum Fpeeches, when the prophetic vein took him, would best describe what we believe would be our real condition if the South ever takes power without pledging itself in advauce to govern ac cording to the Manhattan idea. " The people ! ah the people ! They that live up in the steeple ! 'ji hey are Ghouls." CoKklins and Lamar. An exeited personal controversy took place in the United States Senate, June 19th, between Messrs. Couklhig and Lamar, in which, Mr. Lamar pronounced a statement of Mr. Couklins's a false hood, which he said he repeHed with all the unmitigated contempt that he felt for the author of it Mr. Conkling in answering him said that if the member from Mississippi im- THB CROWKTSG INTAMY GEAXT's PAS TAMH.T COS8PIHACT TO OVEBAWK THJ i-lelih: winn. -i . The following Hghly-intotiDg con. tnhnhrm .... ... "uo 8ecret "tory of the premaenuai .teal of 1876 and 1877 we copy from the New Yrk World of xuursuay. lt w speaking lit.ll- tale of such boundless infn,y that it Mity of the parties con nectad with the disavowal seems to leave no room for doubt on that score. The article is in the form of an interview with General Stewart L. Woodford, district attorney at NewdYork, which the author, Mr uoiia r iuiues, mtroduces in a letter follows : ! as ITow Tlicjr Slaiid. weeks ' about " On an occasion of publio Interest 'a leading New York newspaper sent me as its representative to General Stewart L. Woodford, United States distriot attor ney for the soHthern district of New York, to obtain some important informa tion. The interview, which lasted for over an honr, drifted naturally into mat ters which were then exciting tha atten tion of all politicians. As it was not the information I had been sent to procure, I regarded it as my own affair, and though I then thought it not then ripe for publication, it was so important that I immediately dotted it down for future use if necessary. It is written out from my notes of that time and runs thus : "It was always a-mysterv to m General, that you accepted the appoint ment of United States district aftornev k uie ciose oi urant's administration. thoncrllt. rrrn mkl 1 . i . . . o "ku uttve looxeu niDher for you had championed the cause of Hayes and of hard money in Ohio, and you certainly bad the right to expect something extremely handsome from the Administration. Indeed. I thought t . O - uie time it was foolish in you to have withdrawn your name at Cincinnati as a candidate for the vice-presidency. " " " vice-presiaency," said general Woodford, ." I had gone to Cin cinnati as the champion of Senator Conk ling, and I could not do otherwise than I did after our failure; to nominate him. It might have looked odd otherwise. "In regard to my acceptance of the district attorneyship, I can explain that by letting you into the secret of a little bit of history which may astonish yon, as it certainly would astonish the quiet citizens of New York. You know how mncli excitement attended the decision of the Electoral Commission that Mr Hayes had been elected President in plnce of Mr. Tilden. The air was imme diately filled with rumors of armed re sistance to the decision of the Commis- Wgffe mSfag Uiaibuadcu aiia" milieu njr ' revolution. Threats were made here and at many other points that Mr. Til den would be inaugurated ou the 4th of March in spite of Grant and his army, that the custom-houses would be seized to create a revenue, and that the Demo cratic President would be seated by a great popular uprising. " New York, it was plain, would be the central point of the new revolution. Mr. Tilden wonld Uke the oath on the steps of the City Hall at the hands of one of the Democratic judges, and sim ultaneously the custom-house and the sub-treasury would be seized. Beasts were made that the business men ot New York would make no opposition, but ac quiesce in the situation from fear of their homes being given over to an incendiary mob, "Do you think, General, there was any truth in these rumors ? " I am afraid there was only too mucn truth in them. Had the series of great Democratic mass-meetings that were pro- a uiniruciions. and hava linrl i ' ' w h lU(G and peaceable time ever since." . " But yet you 4hink,lhere, was real daiiger??' How eM yon have helped it if it had come?', I don't seei what the oistrict attorney had todtfSviti it. "The clanger was real Iean assure you of that I,beleTe'that , during the month that closed the administration of Grant and opened that of Hayes the country stood on the brink of a civil war more terrible than that which we passed through, 'and it would have drenched the whole North in blood.' ' If Mr. Til den had listened to his more energetic auvisers, and insisted on attempting to assume the reins of Government, we should have had war in these streets. anai should have been compelled to take an active part in it. No doubt there was a plan to inaugurate Mr. Tilden in this city, but his natural timidity and irresolution would not let him assent to it. I think he was wise in his refusal but there are many of his followers who will always speak bitterly of him because he did not cany out the scheme of rnvn. lution they had so nicely arranged. You see ttey have not yet got hold of the cuetom-house plunder." " But, General, suppose that Mr, Til den had been inaugurated at the City nrjjju coma you nave done about it, here m a Democrafcio city ?" My plans ware all laid systematically (you know my old habits of system) and approved by President Grant. We had quietly token some very effective pre- uuuu oworenand. Xon smile, be cause you will never realize how near you were to a grand explosion, and that all the materials for a coup d' etat were lying loose around you while cood honest citizens went to bed unmoved at night, thinking that all the talk of re sistance was mere campaign thunder. I confess that I do not want such another experience. When a man like Grant grows serioUs over the prospect of war, VA TY1 Q V falra if f 1 1 11 i , i j i 4U giauteu iuai mere is something more than threats in the air. I believe that we were in more danger of bloodshed then than in the month that preceded the fall of Sumter. I am sure that if there had been another dotard like James Buchanan in the presidential chair rebellion would have been inevitable. But everybody knew that Grant was not a man to be trifled with, but one who would use more grapeshot than words and had a firm re liance on artillery to put down a mob. That wis the way in which both he and I interpreted the future. " But you have asked what I intended to do in case Mr. Tilden attempted to carry out his coup d'etat and had him self inaugurated on the City Hall sU-ps or elsewhere in this city. My orders and intention were to seize him at once wois- in West would have btV-u even reality than m the anticipation. Thank God, Tilden was, a coward, and the whole thing blew over." i , r f? "THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR florae week ainee we clipped an nouncement from some of our exchanges saying the Charlotte Democrat, Salisbury Watchman ct al were for Bobbins as Governor. Not desiring to misrepresent ny of Onr eotemporaries ws cheerfully giye the following from the Democrat and Watchman in response to said an nouncement i " You are very much mistaken about the Charlotte Democrat We have ex- ta-essed no preference for Mr. Bobbins rwny otie. We remarked two go that it was too early to talk uch matters. Please correct " We have heard it said that the Sfcaie , offices for I880-'81. from the-Governor .livn. Lave already bo&n appropriated to eertalu persons, and that the form oi nominating con venuous win :ue carried out according -io the proposed pro gramme. But will not somebody strike Iji.at the proper tme d break up such Tittle arwLiicemeutsI We think so. For oue, we do not expect to be bound or jgovernedty y previous arrangement jot. manipulation." Char. Democrat. " The Barke Bt-adk misapprehends us if it suppose we are anxious about the .candidate for Governor. We are " con-'. titntionally" conservative and oppsed: to changes, and agitations for changes, " wheu the iucumbect is the choicw of the peopta, an honest man, discharges his duty faithfully and well, whether he be a Governor, Congressman, Sheriff ot Clerk. We are satisfied thus far with 4jkv. Jarvis ; and the only consideration that would induce us to prefer another a candidate for the Bext election would turn ou the question of ability to sustain the supremacy of the Democratic party in the State, nd tfiis we are quite will ing to submit to the decision of a duly constituted State convention. " The reference we h:tve made to Maj. Hobbins whs General. We r.'ptrd him rvne of the laust available men in the fitate when tUe work to be done is weigh ty aiul the risk grent. This opinion is jiot limited to this Congressional Dis trict. bat we believe is generally ad mitted ihroughotit the State. The Blade wiM allow us to aT this much without understanding us as nominating a candi date for Govenior. We c;ajfce no nomi' puted, or intended to impute, falsehood to lum nothing except the fact that that he po8ea fer an the large cities been held was in the Senate would prevent his -de- tnere is no telling how far the passions nouncing him as a blackguard, coward f tl mlxnitude misht have been kin and liar. - ; died and to what extremes they Mi-. Lamar replied that the Senator h one t jjnow that President had understood him correctly. He Qrant ana bis advisers were very much begged pardon of the Senate for unpar- tfi 0f the result. But Grant, though liamentary language, and said it was vas anxious, never hesitated about harsli : it was severe : it was such as no tv h was to Dursue. He had lying in the East river, and ship him to' Fort Adam1, of some other secure point, where he could undergo his trial. The first thing that anybody knew of it, he would have disappeared, and the sud- - deuness of the blow would have either ilisheartened his followers and taught the in a salutary lesson of respect for the law, or it wonld have been the first blow of a terrible conllict between the law cud its violators." Do you really believe, General, it would have been possible to arrest Mr. Tilden ? " " I don't believe it. I know it. Of course 1 could not oe uone oy ouiug out the regulars from Governor's Island and marching them up to Gramercy Park, but it would have beeu doua so quietly and effectively thut ull resistance would have como too late. Just as sure as he had dared take the oath of office he would have been whirled through these streets aud landed in a gunboat. Wheu he had got through with his trkd for treason he would have been sick f playing President. While I was in Washington I had a long talk with bo- retary Eobcsoa on this sulvject. leu don't know him, do you ? He's one of the best fellows in the world. And we TTnile .ill the arrangements for the use f f.v VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. fTHE countenance is pale and leaden A colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid ; the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip ; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout th abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequentjy tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive : uneasv and disturbed sleep, with grinding of me teeth ; temper variable, but gener ally irritable, &c Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, . DR. C. McLANE'S "VERMTFTTfiK will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepara tion, not capable of doin the slizhtest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc- lane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy " for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a ; rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used creDaratorv to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lirl witli the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. fcach wrapper hprc the timnnm r name ALcTidne, Each wrapper bearsth TuITof "imitations of the spelled differently but same pronunciation. crood mau would deserve and no brave man would wear. Stonewall Jackwn. determined to nse every soldier and sailor and gun at his command to put down anything like a Democratic rebel lion. If it had been anybody but Grant who stood in the way, Tilden might have been inaugurated and have gotten pos session of the revenues iu spite of Con ! FProm,Gen. Taylor's new book. "Be once observed, in reply to an al Vnninn tn bin nevere marchine. that it was better to lose one man in marching than gress and the Electoral Commission. five in fighting; and, acting on this, he When the rumors of possible trouble mvariablv surprised the enemy Milroy w eot afloat the President felt the at McDoweU,' Banks and Fremont in the need of having some one at this point VlW MeOlellan's risrht at Gold Har- who wonld Bee that the laws of Uie Uni bor, Pope at Second Manassas. ted States were promptly and fearlessly Fortunate in his death, he fell at the executed. He consulted with his friends wimmit CT1nrv before the sun of the nnd decided that it was best to have nnifA,lm.v I.a1 t ere defeat and suf- anldier in this office somebody who had fcring and selfishness could turn their smelt powder aud would not be afraid of fangs upon him. As one man the bonth wept for him; foreign nations 6narea the grief ; even Federids praised- him. Wrtii Wolfe and Nelson and Havelock be took his place in the hearts of Eng- lish-fpeaking peoples. In the first years of this century, a great battle was fought on the plains of the Danube. A determined charge on the Austrian center gained! the victory for France. The courage and example of a private soldier, who there fell, con tributed much to the success of the charge. Ever after, at the parades of hia battalion, the name of La tour D' Anvergne was first ealled, when the old' Aat.'ooriTAjinfc utenneii to the frout and answered " Died on the field of honor.' Ih Valhalla, beyond the. grave, where spirits of wprriore assemble, when on the roll of heroes the name of Jackson is reached, it will; be for the majestic shade of Lee to pronounce the highest mi Ihtrv known to bur race'Died on the field of duty, " : Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and ef fectual for pre s e r v i n g the hair. Faded or gray hair it toon restored to lit original color, unth the aloss and freshness of youth Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though nnt. alwavs. cured bv its use. Noth ing can' restore the hair where the fol cles are destroyed, or tne eianus atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be savea ior useiuiuua bv this application. Instead of foul ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean anu vigorous, mem xe yon g oing- to liint? THEN USE MILLER BROS' X. 11. Keady for use in White and over One Hundred Different Colors, made of strictly White Lieaa, Ziuic ana Adnseeu im.-m,uj .. ,..,, ia.au- U-L TWICE AS LAWU ocoer IS nas tftknn pure the FIRST PREMIUM at twenty of the State Fair or me union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the finest houses in the country. ,..' St. Petersburjfh, Pa., Jan. lOih, 1877. MILLER BROTHERS. Gimixxu We have nold larjre quantities of your Chemical Paint in tbi section of the country, and all parties having used the same speak highly of its durability and finish ; and they find the colors and mixture jtist aayoti ivprwent. There can be no better paint for exposure t hint and cold, and any one using it once will surely do so again. You have privilege to use our names forjreference. Respectfully, CHALFANT & GKAJ'F. Address, Sample Carl Sent Free. l-tH-Gmos. MILLER BROTHERS, 29, 3 1 & 33 St. Clair Strr ct, CLEVELAND, OHIO. THE nilAUM M-WINK ttiaiSHil- to in vvormanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished &s a flrs-eiass Piano. It received the highest awards at tho Vienna and C3n tenrtial Expositions. IT SEWS 'ONETOURTH TAST ER than other machines. Its capacity is unlimited. Yl-.ere are mors WILSCfi JMACMlta&S sold in the Units I States than the combined saicr? of atl tho ethers. THE WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for dDing all kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHIKC, given FREE with each machine. A Certificate is given witis each Machine, guaranteeing to keep it in repair, free off charge, for five years, it requires no special instructions to learn how .to use it. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. Machines delivered free of C.1.?.ravi,arA,irutKffllnlna.-gtotaa WANTED 827 A. 829 Broadway, New York; rmr New Orleans. La.: Cor. State and Madleon 5ts., CM?sa. 10.; and San francioo, C' Statesvlllc MARBLE WORKS. I HERETiY notify mv many frirn.l and the puVlic j novally th'it I am Rt.ill curry inc on the Warble business in Statosville, N. C, in all its branches. A full sto.K al ways on hand of Rntlancl, Italian ail SontlierM- Its noeasional nse will prevent the hair his boats and men,, not only to secure fmm turning gray or falling off, and t;i.i. Knt nrumirn tbp moli bv t,l e I .nncnnnAntlT nrcvent baldness. Free A iiVAI- L " - - I J nVnta .ind to shpll them ont if necer- from those aeietenous I feet eonfhh-nt that it will bo ,to the ntircliaf-era' a-lvantaw to risit my yanl or H hv MUt. I am nrcprrid to furnish the trade in all its branches with neatness and dispatch at lower prices than ever offered in th.s Mate. Monnmcnt., Tombs, Hcrulstoucs, Hearth and Imposing Stones. Furniture Marb'e of all descriptions. With my f;i!i(ies in the business I feel confident that 1 oan compete with any yard in the Mate in prices aud workman ship. Oil:- in? your ordtrs. and I wi'.l mate the above aasortions true io l ne ici tei. V.t ajjent, Mr. C. B. WEBB, .. 1 1. sary. itoDcson is very gemai, out 11a -n not a man to be trifled with, and we worked together admirably. Under onr phms any resistance by Mr. Tilden wonld have been nltorly im possible. As tor tlie .custom-house aud sub-treasury, they were nreDared for resistance, and could t x - have been strengthened by a snddrn ro of Cata.wba, and si i i work i . BUDSiances thn round. s 'nrbb mnlr some nreDarationS dan- r-aldwc!' 15nrk; and Lino . . , ... .l . . .. i m;m v. .romiifl and inmriOUS tO tne nair, Uie at tn- saiue irm as aL ?r: 1 Vu,nnfit r,.,t not harm Pleas,'l to furnish price UA and designs on Vigor wu .wj irDlicuti n. I will dt-livr work at any it. Ji wantea mereiy ior a UiVt; r,n the va-sUrn Xorth. Citroiuui MATR DRESSING, ltaar0 nothing else can be louna bo uesir- . . :.l... ;i nn .... i r 1 V f. I Mo I TAnTfunmo- neillll'i on uui Thnnitn tnr nu: iavora. awi uj auiv "" o . , . I r - . ei iw od nor any mob. Eoculnra and marines inside ana yex las -"--3 y - w T.S.GROWSON, Wtlesiltr, X. J., ' COMMISSION MERCHANT, and dealer in GENERAL MEECHMSE. Solicits oonsignmoai a of all kinds af mountain produce.. Correspondence invited. Refers to Cashier Bank, Wadeaboro, N. C. and to the business men of Waiosboro, N. C. 7j) f)UU $0aday in your own locali ty. No risk. Women do aa well as men. . Siany make more than the amount statd above. Ko one can fail to make money fast. ;4ny one can do the work. You can inaSe lroin lU CIS. 10 z an nour vj u.- ing y ur evenings and spare time to the business.. It costs nothing to try the busi ness. Nolhinz like it for money making ever offered lefore. Business ploaant and sirietly honorable. Bealer, if you wnnt U, know a!l about the btst paying buBines. hi -fon tin- public, send us your addrena and we will send you full particuWsand private terms free; samp'es worth $." also free; you can then make up your mind for yourself. Address Geoaoa Sti.nsu.n- & Co., Portland, ifaino. . 1"3,T NATIONAL HOTEL, SALISBURY, X. C.,; Delightfully aituated hi the centre of th City, and Aeceaaible to all Bnsinesa Houses. M. 8CHLOBS, Pbop'b. a New Yor mob. 1 was seuk xui w Washington, and there consulted with the President and Cabinet and hia mili tary advisers in regard to the situation. Grant told me frankly that there might be trouble here ; that he wa seriously anxious, in view of the great irritation f the public mind, that if there -was an attempt at revolution tne wame migm be laid at his door, and'that he was de termined to secure the inauguration of Mr Hayea At all hazards. He then ask- ,i m tn neeent the position of United States district attorney at New Tork, and insisted that it was my duty'to do so He freely admitted the possible perils of the position, and that I might be placed so that my nerve and judg ment could alone avert trouble, since ftttomnt to inaugurate Mr. Tilden y - " must be crushed out on the spot, len der these flircumstauces, ajj J by the a& vice and solicitation of Senator Conkling, I accepted the appointment, received my the walls and a shell or two outente would have scattered an attacking party like chaff- Perhaps it was this knowl edge of what the navy could do in the way of dispersing mobs that kept down the evil-disposed tlmmtr at Washington and New York. You see how near we all were to trouble, and you can understand why I accepted this position at the time. Grant it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared Uy Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical Md Analytical ChemUU, LOWELL, MASS. Hickory' Stock Farm! John T. Webb, Statesvllle, N. C. J. A. CLAYWELL, Agent for Bnrke County. 8QAAA M0TI1 gearantecd. 513 3JJ a day at homeimade by the in dustrious. Capital not required ; we will start von. Mer, women, boys ana (firu make money faster at worn jct ub inau ai anything else. The work is light ana pleasant, anl sucn as anyone can o r'8" at. Those who are wise who see this no tice will send ns their addresses at. once and see for themselves. Cw hy Oi.tlit an-1 tprma fr,-r' N'ow Is the tirio. Tiioxe al- readv at work are laying up lnr: sarin 01 - ... ,.i 1 . . . moner. ilddrt-as 1 uua v w., a-ihu. Maine. , ( 173-1 y. 1 wg elsewnere. 123-ty. Addres. D. W. ROV.'E. Hickonr, '. C. A. WEEK in your own town, am? tel. iou ca the busmtsj a trial witnout ei,)eii--. iSCO I best op!K)rtun:ty Tb Proorietor of this farm being desir- nt ,,nnitnn-r the eTCt want of thor- ... , i. alt brod stork in this country has added carry out nnomers uu - - -- fc of HvtX Hqrllg circumstances. It w a tune that migui Darhau n Jersey cattle, and his call for sharp and andden work on the gtock of hog consisting of purer blood itUntin lin and Grant, like a pruaeni, ti3ox, botw. - general, made hia preparation accord- to ?at my priceg Wor0 buy. ingly. Troops were quieuy wb from the West and South and massed at rrtA,, T'nrt. AfcHeurv. and in our liuauiud.vvu, vw f w btirVu.r and von will remember that com ' "J m,fTlT1TlT .... v .,. ....,.'. 1 plaint was made in DR. J. LU W M $M LJN , TU K about this matter aDd about the gun JW, w - busluuai oile; boats at Washington and ew lort. EeDublican newspapers laughed at it, .1 1 onn e flirt not Know 1 Mi.i;oK an office at aioreanion, ui what totkeve. If they hadknown !St JSj7 the truth was. tbeir fears might wiii serre .f - 1 at, Miitrr cau w" . bv Vvronoht about the catastrophe, in H wiU teU 0tt the local columns of tne .. . . m b. attended r .,. when tou caa find lum in Morjraa- tnat evennue navy - , , it., t.i Knt a risiriS at tne 3- 10 jnc Avuuiii vivicD, w ' USE THIS BRAND. can five . The OiT'-red for t'a-iae id trj- nothing rJ-lf what you Can QO a,t Uie ousi.ieao to exr.la.:ti hen.-, luu can devote your time or only yjur ispro ti:.i to the busi ness, and make gr.at pay foe every hour that yo 1 w rk. '.iii.n make as much as mea.' Ss n I f-r special private b-mil and particnSars. whicii we raaiWre.;. J5 Oatfit free. Don't complain of hard timea whila you have such a chance. Address H. liL lett k Co., Portland. Maine. 173-ly. BEST IN THE WORLD. M letter to mi State. One teaapoonful of thi Soda ul with sour milk equals Four teaspoonsfol of the beat Baking Powder, spring Tenty Times iU cost. See oackage for valu able information. 1 If the teaapoonful is too lare and dots not produce good result at first, use Uas afterwards.
The Blue Ridge Blade (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1879, edition 1
2
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