Newspapers / The Blue Ridge Blade … / July 10, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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JLMJUXI J.MA.AVVI.U JJUJUJJ-I. I MOIiOANTOK.-C.; JCLT.10, 1880 J. H. IIALLYBURTOI Editor j?! Pro'r. , NEW TERMS. Troui ana aim the 15thjlay February 18AQ, the subaerip'ion priee of the Blad, will be as follows: t On jvar, paid in advance, ,-. $l.6C'. ;-v! ' delayed 6 month. $2,00 Oar terms are cash or produce paid in advance. " If time i given a all it must bo by special contract. The Editor will nol be sponsible for Ike riews of correspondenfs. Brief communications from all sections est arnertly solicited, ew items oi any nature will be thankfully recti red. Hafioial Bemocraflc Ticlet FOB PRESIDE E: Sen. Winfield S. Hancock; of Pennsylvania. FOB VTciTpMZSIDENT: Hon. W. H. English of Indiana. FOB CONGRESS: (8th District.) GEN. B. B. VANCE, of Buncombe. FOB QOVEBNOB, t Ttomas J. Jams, v of Pitt. FOB IJECTENANT-GOVERNOB "; ? James L. Rolbinson. Of Maoan. 7 . ' t FOB SECRETARY OF STATE : W.L Saunders,-' of Wake. ' fobtbeastjbekI Dr. J. M. Worth, of Randolph. FOB ATTOBEY-GENEBAL : Thomas S. Eenan: of Duplin. " . FOB AUDITOR Gen. W. P. Roberts; of Gates. FOB SIT. PUB. INSTRUCTION. J.C of Johns ton. FOB ELECTORS AT LARGE: CaVn. J. 1VI. Ijacli. lib. II, Unsbee. For Jadge Superior Court 5th District : of Guilfurd. General A. L, .Pearson, of Peunsyl- Vhi, who has lonflr been reeosnised aa if the Republican leaders in Pitts burg, and who was a warm supporter of Grant at the Chicago conv ution, has deolared in favor of Hancock for Presi dent. It is s little amusing to see the ' Rich- t mend DUpatch parading the vote of the. Yirzini delegation at Ciuoinnatireven to theextent of giving the individual vote of each delegate, as if any body oared hew thry voted. That delegation "put tered" about and exercised no influence on the convention. Indeed it looks like the "mother of States and presidents" had about "played." Tbe Naked Facts. iKaaxvuWVibune. Ts don't want fefbe toenYvious but yon san juat paste i, iu, your bat. For Hancock the noliu.Soutb, 138; New York 35; fndiaua, 15; total, lbU This is suf- Afliilit ft, VtftAtinal nnrruHM wliilA vnn can do your natcy betting ou New Jer sey, 9; Connecticut; A; PHrnsyJvania, 29. The Pacific States w wont take time to count. Caaatf Orgapixatl. We again call upon the democratic party of Burke eounty and ask them to organise for the coming campaign. : The eeityfor th"MarrjarMi2th majority whioh Burke baa always given in favce f a pare go vetii meat and an honest administration is to be sustained increased aad e'aak all men in Burke ,y oasa forward and aid la aaadiag p a fr astjpzity than aaa sTfar fon In oiv, in A this there mast be work snd in I, workrajiTeotiveiy thswj murt be oria ooert ot tion. 1 Vave a detnberatie clab ia raeb lownaUip member of th claUoonHiUlMtlU an earnest Wotk" .upremwy and an p.tant factor iu u o( the No vember election. Murgantou and let thU , rTT,!: ""CU' tbeoU,-towhips to call meetings, ,ttlt upon tU and arge the importanf Work. MOTWiTpiBlCe ball u. motion, jV? is done then Burks will be the baa oonnry in this district aud that u an h ox which will be worth contending lor " Vrw tliaasul iaa.aaau.iia wo il ".crfj who cau oouvenu ntly attend to meet at . tbe Crort House on Saturday the 17th day of July and aid iu forming a denio rratiCscluo. , The next election will be tbe ninat im portant in the history of this' Republic in that it will decide whether the officers legally chosen by the people shall role on those not chosen shall be oounted in by prejar.'. bribery and fraud. .Xhe purity ' of the ballot box is at iaane--tbe light of 'the people to choose their riita ar the ' snostituoo ef returning bods in place ' of thi right i to be decideVd " what vr the Outside world may JjMieis know ' the people of Burke desOndants of re- volubonary patKoUi too well to suppose thatanv bat the severest condemnation . l ' vi.,Led UIK1U thoaa who would deny them thia right. . , " :, Burke county baa always been foremost in all good work. Show gie poople of North earoCna thai onarV the moat twtttw'fc year oepiomitionjlp the sev wet in jour condemnation, of fraud, bow them Jbat ttiw'kyre rf liberty which existed in toe hearts of your ancestor baa descended to you, and that being the sons of freemen you are frvemeu also. Show them thia by the way you ahall act during the next fi ve months in which the destiny of our country will be deeideL Let all voters who can attend, meet and organise on Saturday the 17th day of J nly, mud (rem that time let there be no faltering or hesitancy uatiUt . ia an nbuBced hi November next that there it a! larger democratie majority' than ever heretofore. - ' . , . Plan er Organization. Rooms Cxttbal Eucrmn Coiaarm, Dmiocbatic Paxti aw N. C, Ralmob, Julya, 880. Ia pursuance of authority Tested hi this committee, the following rales are this day adopted for the organization of the DemoenUio party of NortkCarplii : ,, ABTT OBOA3IXAT10S. " . 1. The anit of county organ lation shall be the township. In each, toi rnahip there shall be an executiueeotnmiUee to consist of fire active. Democrat, who sbaQ be elected by the Deoracatia waters . . k -XT' - '-. we several towuampa, tl said corn mUteesOeleotBdsltBiyXie members aa chairman, who ahall preside at all said committee meetings. X The several township executive committees shall convene at the meetings of the several ooasty conventions, or at any other time and place that a majority of them may elect, and shall elect a coanty executive committee to oonaist of not less than five members, one of wham shall be designated aa chairman, who shall preside at- all of said committee meetings. 3. In ease there shall be a failure on part of any township to elect its execu tive committee for tbe period of thirty days, the oonnty executive committee shall appoint said 'committee from the Democratic voters of said township. 4. The members of the township com mittees shall elect to any vacancy occur ring in said committees. 5. The coanty executive committees shall call all necessary coanty conventions by giving at least ten days' notice by pub lic advertise rne it in the pablio places in each township, at the court hoase door, snd in any Democratic newspaper that may be published in said county, reques ting all Democrats of the oonntj.to meet iu convention in their respective town ships, on a common day therein stated. which said day Shall hot be teas than three days before the meetiug of the county convention, for the purpose of electing their delegates to the county convention. That therefore the said con ventions so held Bhall elect their delega tes to represent the townships iu the county conventions from the voters of the lespeetive townships, which delegates, or such of them as shall attend, shall vote the full Democratic strength of their re spective township, ou all questions that may oouie before the said county eonven bona. Tbat in cuss no convention shall be held iu any township in pursuance of said call, or no election shall be made, the township executive committee Shall appoint sncb delegates. 6. Each township shall be entitled to cast iu the county convention one vote Jor every one hundred Democratic votes, and one vote for fractions over fifty Dem ocratic votes cost by that township at the last preceding election for members of the General Assembly : Provided, That every towuship shall be entitled to cast at least one vote. 7. That for the purpose of f ullv inn gurating this- system, the present yot executive committees shall continue in office until their successors are elected under this system, snd shall exereise all the functions pertaining to said office under this system of organization. 8. The chairman of township commit tees shall preside at all township conven tions; in their absence, any other mem ber of said committees may preside. oorJsiT ooavxsTioRS. The several oonnty conventions shall be entitled to elect to their repreaective Senatorial, judicial aad Congressional conventions one delegate for every one linudred Dem icratio votes, and for frac tions oVsasBfty Democratic totes uat at the last preceding gabernatorialeleottoa in their iisieicoaatieaibtd if any such delegate 1 4nble to attend -oh eon vsntiosn. be tUi te aatkariaad to appoint bM oVa albWte pvrlthiff, ap proved by 1ie chairnufr of his oonnty ounvsnboa, , by the rimirmah f hi ounnty exeeaahni: committee, and none but delegates or ahtarnaW ao provided for or appointed shall 'be entitled to seats in jaaid oonvasUioua : Ve i.TUat evsry ooanvy -aoau navaisaraossar nil rywc The eliarlnUn, member of the cottnty eaaea&vjaeomait- tee, ahall oall to order all such coanty couveatiooa, and hold the chairmairship thereof until the convention shall elect its chairman. The executive committee of the Sena torial, Congressional - and judicial dis tricts, respectively, shall, at the coll of their respective chairmen, meet at some time and place in their respective dis tricts, designated in said call, audit shall be their duty to appoint the time aud place for the holding of conventions in their respective districts, snd the chair men of said respective committees ahall immediately notify the chairmen of the different county executive committees of "d appointment, and the said county exciitive committees shall forthwith oall """ntions of their respective counties w lruformity to said appointment, for the pn; Posa uf sending delegates to said t-UVB strict conventions. COSVBNTTONS. TUt Ute oonvention shall be com ahuii i:Lrreuti" Z7n7 Docrati7 votes, , . f "I one delecte for and one delemu f... 1 . . hundred and fifty JT 0Ter therein at th. ijt fail to attend, be may, by wr,tm ,tg7 &JljmjuX 'v- -'f i-M opmntai v. ! "i . !hj&teia! .nepnoncaus wuo oraereu . ed by himself and attested by the chair- man of his county executive-committee, or the chairman of hiw county contention. appoint his own alternate, and none bat delegates or alternates so appointed or provided shall be entitled to eats in said convention : Provided, aluay, That such delegates as may be present at say Democratic convention shall be allowed to cart the whole vote to which their township or county may be entitled. 2. In all conventions thus provided for by this system, after a vote hap been cast, there shall be no change in such vote nutil the final result of the ballot shall be announced by the chairman of said convection. That all committees shall have the po wer to fill wy vacancy occurring in their respective bodies. Tbat for the purpose of more thorough organization, the several eounty commit tees are requested to place themselves in frequent communication with the com mittee. By order of the committee. Oct. Coxa, Chairman. J. J. LrrcBTOBS, Secretary. Hancock aad Mrs. Surratt The only charge thus far tramped np against the Democratic candidate for the presidency is that immediately after the war, as military commander of the force at Washinirton. he suDariatendad tka hanging of Mrs. Surratt, who was charg ed Wltll COmrjJimtv in flia aa...ain.H'rn ef . . jr- t The National Republican is one of the bitterest of Republican papers, yet in its issue of the 26th June it has this to say of this matter : "We are in receipt of several com- muniestions which allude censoriously to the part of General Hancock bore in the conviction and execution of Mrs. Surratt. " 30 tar as the Jieoublican is concern. ed it cannot be made a party to any crusade that amy be pushed against Gen. nanoucs: on uiat account, tie simply discharged his duty as an officer of the government in the part he bore on that trial and in executing tbe judgment of the courtJind we cannot consent now be cause he has been nominated for the Pre sidency by a party to which we are op- puseo, 10 censure an act uiat was approv ed by all loyal men at the time it was committed. We shall oppose General Hancock for the reason that he trains with the enemies of his country now.and not because he discharged his duties fear lessly during the war. We hope, there fore, that our friends will not trouble us with, any more communications of cea- sure upon General Hancock on account of his connection with the Surratt drama, as it is termed." It will be remembered that Lincoln was the idol of the North, and he was brutally and cruelly murdered. The na tion North and South was shocked at the enormity oi the crime, eomcutted though it was by a crazy man. There were cir cumstances which pointed to the fact that John Wilkes Booth was only one of party of conspirators who bad under taken to take the life of Mr. Lincoln, and that Mrs. Surratt, was in their secrets. It was said that meetings were held at her house of which she was cognizant Martial law was declar.d, aud the rit of habcat corpus was suspended, just after Mr. Seward had been stabbed bv hq as sassin's knife, because there wai no tell ing just bow deep, or how. for the con spiracy extended. The indignant popu lace demanded a victim, and liboth' fed already been slain. It turned with re lentless fury upon the only victim Mrs. Surratt it oonld reach. Lincoln had been murdered in cold blood, but not less cool was tbe murder of Mrs. Surratt. A Republican court martial called by a Republican President, through a Re publican Secretary of War, condemned Mrs. Snrratt.as accessory before the fact. and it fell to the lot of the commanding general to see that the order was execut ed. How it was carried out is a matter of history. The semination of General Hancock has revived the affair, and in or der that our readers may. have a full un derstanding of the occurrence, we copy the following correspondence of the New York Herald, from Washington nnder date of June 27th : Mr. John W. Olampitt the only sur viving counsel for Mrs. Surratt says that on the day this woman was executed that he met Gen. Hancock near the cell whero : she was imprisoned, and asked him (Gen. Hancock) "if there was sny hope, to which the general replied in a very sorrowful manner, "I fear not, "and in an impressive tone he continued : "I have fought all .through this war and I have fought through it conscien tiously, I have been iu the very front of the battle and amid the fires of bell itself, snd say to you that I would rather stand to-day amid the consuming flames than to stand here to-day to order the ex- motion of this woman: but I am a sold ier. I here been ordered ss the ohief ia command of this department to see tbat these parties are executed, and as I soldier I mast obey." The counsel further said that in a con versation a few days since with Father Walter that gentleman said in substance that General Hancock had not been guilty, of any unkinduoss towards him as last persona in the world to condemn th sheriff for carrying out the execution of their own court. The Press Caawetofioa. The press convention met in tbe court house at Aaheville on the 30th of June, and was called to order by President Dossey Bittle", at 4 p. m. There were altogether about seventy members of th association present. Preaideut Battle delivered a very admirable address, which received many enoomiuua from all pres ent. After the adoption of sundry amend ments to the constitution snd by-laws, and the appointment of several commit tees, the association accepted an invita tion to attend a reoeptiou at the college chspel at 8 o'clock that evening, at which time the annual address aud poem were to be delivered. At the appointed hour the association found themselves in a Urge and commodious hall, where about five hundred oi the ladies and gentlemen of Aaheville had assembled to greet the press of North Carolina. There was some . . l Ll UV .n.l Imfm. Lental. at the conclusion of which Gen, T. L. Olingman, m a vary interesting and entertaining address, welcomed the association to the hospitalities of 'lie town. President Battle responded ia a very witty aad eloqaent speech. I nna oonvicieu i wuuu, duuuiu rc Col. Wai. H. Malone made a very handsome 'and eloquent address in behalf of the press of Aaheville, in which he took occasion to portray the beauties of oar western country, and to ex pi ess his appreciation Of the great benefit die press at the State had been to AsbevflTeln urg ing the completion of the Western North Carolina road, and developing the rea. l. - i I i .1 nt rr ooroes ui uisi ueautuiu aecwuii. xo uual Mr. Ashe oi tne Ksieign uotercer, reph ed at -some length, and Dr. Atkins, of the college, addressed the association uj pie name of the educational interests of the State, thanking the press for the in- portent part they bad played ia the ereaftand Thomas WUsoo. Sr and who are th work of education, and urging a contiim ance of persistent efforts in the same direction. Mr. Woodward, of the Wil- eon AduMiuv.. nMrjandml in a nliv...- speech, among other handsome thing, he made some agreeable references to lovely woman, especially directed, with- , - o -""si presence was a leading feat or of the oc casion. Mr. Clem. Manly, of Newborn, then introduoed Mr. B. B. Creecy, the eultured editor of the Economist, who proceeded to deliver the annual oration before the association. His address on this occasion was one of the most admir able in matter and style ever delivered before a North Carolina audience. Mr. C. B. Green, of the Durham To baeco Plant, then introduced Mrs. Maryq Bayard Clarke, who reStl with exceeding taste a beautiful poem.. iHtfrsj next day, whea the again' convened, Mr. Dossey Battle re-elected President for the succeeding year by acclamation. Messrs. U. B. Green, Junius Goslin snd R. B. Creecy were elected Vice-President; Mr. Jordan Stone, Secretary; Messrs. Da via, Harper, Robinson, London and Edwards, Execu tive Committee. Mr. S. A. Ashe was selected as oMtor, and Mr. Creecy wss directed to corres pond with a North Carolina lady uf es tablished reputation as a poet, and to re quest that ahe prepare a poem to be read at the next annual meeting. President Battle was also directed 'to request Gov. Holden to prepare an ad dress on the history of the press in North Carolina. The association accepted the invitation oi the citizens of Winston to meet there next year, and passed resolutions of thanks to the oitiaens of Aaheville and to the railroad companies for courtesies, etc. There are 2,000 Indians still living in Mississippi. Hon. M. W. Ransom is appointed on the National Democratic Committee. Mecklenburg's population, the Char lotte Observer says, is found to be about 33,000. Henry Ward Beecher, in a recent speech, highly praised Mrs. Garfield. Have you a shot-gun, Mr. Garfield New York World. Seventy-nine deaths from sunstroke in one day in New York tells a fearful tale of heat and suffering. . General Hancock's campaign badge, according to Gen.McQaade, of New York will be a shamrock-sheped emblem, made of red, white and blue silk. Jud?e Ashe, of the Supreme Court, was compelled to leave Thursday evening for his home at Wauesboro, on account illness. Raleigh Observer Mr. Auerbach was thrown from the Elevated Railway in New York and in stantly killed. He was on his' way to his marriage. At Memphis within three months and a half, 20 J miles of sewage pipes and 30 miles of subsoil drain pipes have been pnt down, and beneficial results are al ready discernible. President Hayes has hopes because he believes th enthusism for Hancock can not last. The President forgets bow it lasted for old man Tilden who beat him so badly. The steamer Sawauhaka was burned to the water's edge off College Point, New York, Monday. The steamer Osso saved a majority of her passengers, but about 40 were lost. At Eennebnnk, Me., on Wednesday, Mrs. Sylvester Chick,in a fit of insanity, took her only son; aged a, to the river and drowned him, and attempted -to drown herself, " Mr. Garfield," nays the New York Herald, (Independent,) "is the first can didate of either party whose nomination for the Presidency has been followed by charges oi pecunliary dishonor in posi tions of oAoial trust. Senator Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania has written a letter ia which - be declines to accept tbe Chairmanship of the tional Republican Committee., pleads poor health for declining. Gen. Hancock is a - twin. His twin brother, Hilary Hancock, ia a lawyer m Minneapolis, Minn: When- young the brothers looked so much alike that they could scarcely be distinguished. Another brother ia CoL John Hancock, the agent of the .Pennsylvania itauroad in Wash ington. . The destruction by fire and flood aad tornado during the summer lias been very greet. The elrti&sW toss by.ths overflow of tbe Mississippi Stiver ia said to amount to millions oi dollars, in su- ditipn to the flood the crops in the North- aaaoaJC3 west hav suffered xoeodingly from lahprTIorth Carolina, and before all the Oe-s s.bnndant rains. The Great Cause HUMANMISERY. Just Published, m a Sealed Knvlqp. Price six aents. . A LECTTJBS ON TOT . NATURE, T&EATlaENT. AND RADICAL arc f 8minai Weakness, or SLUtinalM ibjibs, sa doced by crtf-Abo, IavoluvtBry Eaiia s ona, I m potency. Nervoaa raeiltty, aad Iopediasen to Marriage generally; Con sumption, Epilepsy, "od Fit; Menial and Physical Inpacity, 4e. Bv BOBKRT J. CULVER WELL, , M. D., snthor of the Qreen Book," Ac The world-reaofrned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly peeves from his own oxparience that the awful eonaeqaeaees of Self Abuse nay be effectually remsvad without medicine, aad without daarooo surgical operations, boogiec, iaatrunMats, rings, or cordials; pointing oat med of care at one certaia and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what hi condition may' be, may core himself cheaply, privaWly and radically. Tatt leefar wiO jrnm a U to thousands and tkousaxdi. Sent, under seal, ia a plain anveiof). to any address, en receipt of six cent, os tw postage stamps. Addrees the Pnbbsker, The Culverwell Medielne C 41 Ann St, Sew York, If. 71; Past Office Box, 45S6. SoTsxioa. COUBT. McDowxu Couvtt. '. 3 Sptcuil Procetdingt. Haspoldt and wife, Sarah A. Hap poUt, 4 sL- Plaintiffs. Aavt John IsV J0"1 Hoke, et L Defendant. Petition to Partition. A. M. Erwin. the eoauainkmer appoint ed by a former order in this ease tn sell the lands, described in the complaint, ha Bled hi report of sale, and likewise bis report of the beinat lav at William Williamson taants ia common ia said lands anden tit led to receive the proceed of sale. It is therefore ordered tbat notice be is sued to the plain tils and the defendant informing them that tin said commiaioner, his report of sale and hare reported who are the tenants ia common aad entitled to reaeiv tbe proceeds of sach sale and that . ni L J. xl oit.1. J . jnly, 1880, in this Court tor a connrmatioa of the aid reports and for a final decree to be made in this action, aad that a notice to this effect be published in the Blob Kidoi Budi, a newspaper at aforgantoa for six successive weeks to tue Defendants, lieonra W. Thompson,- Louis Tiler, Henry Hunt, Uaden Hunt, Albert nam and Sarah Kent b rough and Elvira Williamson and Hardy Williamson, ail oi wnom are nonresident, of the State that they, have notice of said motion to confirm the sale and reports of k. M . Erwin, the ctwmissioneras foresaid. Witness D. 0. H, W. Gillespie Clerk ef our said Court at office in Marion, this the 8th day of June, 1880. D. 0. H. W. GILLESPIE. Clerk Superior Court. JfcDowell eounty. notice; STRAYED or STOLt II A LIGHT BED, SMALL SIZED MILCH COW, with horns, and a white spot in her forehead, belonging to Gen. Johnstone Jones. A liberal reward will be paid for inform ation lt-ariing to her recovery. July 1st. 1880, JOHNSTONE JONES. WHEELER ft WILSON SEWING MACHINES. The Cheapest Machine FOB IT IS The Easiest to Learn, The Easiest to Manage,, The lightest Banning, The Most Durable, DOSS TBS HOST PSUFSCT W0&Z. Depot Ninth and Franklin sts., Richmond, Vb. A. P. CHANDLER, MANUr ACrtTHEB OF Plain irm aeet Iron Pais, mn- k:. A LARGE LOTJF GOODS.ON HAND Eoofing iNn A SPECIALTY. ILL WOSK GUARANTEED TO GIVS SATISFACTION. Prices Low to suit the Times. o w Shop and Store between Office W. JT. C. K. B. and Spragu'e & Hogan's store, Mor gan ton, N. C. Wine! Wine!! Wine!!! THE undersigned is now prepared to fill orders on short notice for the Best and Purest Native Wines made by himself at his Vinyardin Davie eounty. Csrrespondence solicited Address Geo. W. Johnson, Farming-ton, Davie county, N. C. NOTICE, I would respectfully inform my old pa trons and friend that I will open up a Jeweler's Slop n about the first repairing of ia the town of Slorganton about the of August next, for the repairing of Clocks, Watclies and Jewelrj, land other work in that line of business. (from this tim to the first of -iugust, I will be carrying on my trade in the town of Newton where I would be happy to re ceive the patronage not only of Catawba, but slid Burke and the surrounding coun ties. K. K. BrtOOKSUIEK. May 9th. 1880. 2mos Mascus EbwliC. I W. H. Haumtb ERWIN a MALONE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,, , ASHEVtLLE. N. C, ' Owes up stairs in the Carter Building. rmetiee in all Urn State and federal Ourt mrnueni "uuuiu 9 o. N. Folk. 8. J. Eavr Leaoir, N. C. Morganton, N. C FOLK and ERVIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, lorsrantn, IN". C !:-r ' WBl practice in the eoantis of Burke, Caldwell. Catawba, Mitchell and McDowell or elsewhere when their services are desir ed. Prompt attention given any business rnetrusted to them. tl-tf. Joaasron Jonws, 'Isaac T. Avsst, JONES & AYEEY, Attorneys at Law, MOBQANTON N. C. Practice in Conrta. the State and Federal tfb, r Wm. S. Pearson, Attorney and Counsellor, Morganton, TV. C THE FLEMING HOUSE, SXarion, IV. C., SAMTJL FLEMING, Proprietor. Stats or Nosth Csaosras, ) BLANK DEEDS FOES ALE; all kinds, at the "Buujk Office." J " THE GENUINE DR. C. HcLANFS ?, Celebrated American f WORM. SPECIFIC ' OR VERMIFUGE. SVMPTOMS Of WORMS. fPHE countenance is pale and leaden colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu pils dikte; aa 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 the abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy anddisturbed sleep, withgrinding of the fee'th ; 'Wnper variable, but gener ally irritable, &c- Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANETS VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepara tion, nt capable ef doing the slightest injury to the tiitst tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mo Lane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. McLANZ'S LIVER PILLS are sot recommended as a remedy " for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dysprniia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a mil. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or' after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they arc uncqnaled. BKWABE Or IXITATIOBS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax ssal on the lid with the impression Da. McLane's Live Pili. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and Flemixg Bxos. 0 Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc Lane's Liver Pills; prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLaiie, tnelled differently but same pronunciation. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE TBS TJSST OP AIA Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction. Unprecedented in Popularity. Air Undisputed ' t Broad Claim VEKT DBST OPEUATIXO QUICKEST 0EU.ING, BANMOKEST, AMU Host Perfect Sewing Machine IN THE WORLD. I Iraaitw U i! nsr sraMwa.a traes wt sat H its sMrHs, hi a Iwttsns ass . vm bum tttassn an rcasaeaw talUlsww. TV dwauMHl tnrflteWMt has Inerassss' Is sset aa sskMt that ar sew ecaswll to tr set JL Oeoiplwtw Biwliif IkiTar-hlnw twm t)ns xalnutM Ijo, XtaM L&7 to SUTPI7 t2ve daW&SbXULI ' Ersry twin Is srarraaM Isr 9 yssr. tnt ssWter c I. st Itseral im U,r awea sss, sawwrtl, te salt tk sisiinlsnn t mktmtru TUOB WAint V BXOOeOrTXD SHUTBR. WHITE SEWlWMACHINE CO.. ft 1W tWM ttti tflfttiaWalL Olawt. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST rSt BEST AWARD And Oraad XsAal f mss. Xooaomy, Iurbiiity and Hapidity eambined vita perfwot work, AiPini.g.iiliin ristisi Wow Giant lm aM fereta Fail, A. P. DICKEY, Raolna, Wl. KwwWwbc mbb MWH. U K1M.WI UM, Saiw TwwauVr. (lm, Flu M, Orduad Grmm. m4 l rtt IWT MMM f WllLHy, I W. M Wsinacif. " B u Ttrm W2k, nt btpwr ana. sovctwi, both kjnH nymiaz wine wars t. cetow aadu tkt Semzai, rnrni OTiar owwy ( Cima Jo TImw am ilinint hi w1 if txxri L-js-ti jimWh,. sad " let vp" cr " Lznctzd im" (mwml r Is-.i. u icqnemc: ssd u en nwts set Bwt SasnJ Cn r "iltonr. Oalcs ised an trj Mitt, tltsoct! "faweckad tan" r fcr kjrM fcafkt ciirjtd wia Umii "mxva.' Otta nmk xyi (.ace' am -aapUrf wi rynSri-We. Prieu will b. auMtd Irm-Mms StsmtlJOS. scaxiacc woa)d The rtss IV wart ess tnckM trawte t it uhm aa sssnlirH) st sMiar stssMasa. saw ts satmlHsas M tw M rM, Ma ui (-am Tsev r WkM swrfKB hr cv ww Out Swa Wkw, awdrv ssd anr swfcrt sws.i W c swjwa 1 fry ymii., mm mum rnrjmMemkm mawiwi w. sm sot wotk ir $ 150,000!! -lot- One hundred and fifty thousand dollars' worth of General Merchandise is nou in the Storehouses ana Warehouses of WALLACE BROS., Statesville, N. C. -o- Tha effort of nearly three months' sufficient evidence to the public that no of this stock.. . - Merchants wishing to buy, need not apprehend the slightest difficulty in being able to make their entire Spring Purchase of us, as sur Jobbing Line of th kAffcav .miIm rtf V. flsAm lm insf Aa MMnnl.td . An n.nsl ainfik of M. . . . . T Tr . ' T ' - , ' pie. In fact, not a single department irsis Been. Slisrlxtea.. We have, dming the past week, shown and sold to some of the largest retailers the Western part of the State, having thoroughly convinced them, that theh . Agent or Middleman for New England manufacturers, can just aa easily live u North Carolina as in New York, Pennsylvania or Maryland'. The recent advances in almost every ability to sell some goods for less than we Requesting those, wishing the full benefits of our early purchases, to examine our stock as soon as convenient. Very respectfully, . WALL LIQHTIa SEWER No. 5 COKN. THE BEST SEWING MACHINE XIW 1TXZSB WORLD. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA LOGUE No. 230. 7AN AGENT WILL DELIVER A MACHINE AT YOUR RESIDENCE, FREE OF CHARGE, SUBJECT TO APPROVAL. Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 129 & 131 State St, Chicago, Illinois, U. 3. A. THE - 8a4 for moatrnted Circular and prioat. antil yoa bars seea 111 Most A ' 4 Jj. M-a -at, Elegant, Simple) and Eat Running Machine in the M Market The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR CEW1NC MACHINE T -stern Bcaaeb OSea, S3S Btaa 8c, Caacuoo, Iu. CABOLDiA CENTRAL BAILWAT COMPASY. Office General Superintendent, yfamsofo, H. C, May 14. 1880. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after this date tbe following Schedule will be opaated on this .Railway : . Passenger. Mail snd Express Train s ) Leave Wilmington, at 1. V Arrive at Hamlet at 6 00pm 1 17 a m 7 00am 12 12 a m 8 80am Ho. J Arrive at Charlotte at ) Leave Charlotte, at No. J. Arrive at Hamlet at ) Arrive at WUmnglooi Close connection made both war. t Hamlet with train of Baleigh A Augusta Air-Lin Bailway. Shelby Division Jfail, Tretbt and Passes. ger aad Kxprea t xr a Leave CkarloUe at 8 00am i Arrive oTielby at IS 6XJ p m W. ,, I Leave BheXby at 2 00pm ) Arrive at CWictte at 6 00pm V.Q.J0H5S0X. Qeaeral 8nperinteadcnt. far untiring care and attention is, we trust, pains have been spared inv the puiohas line, will for this sensou guarantee oui can replace them. VC TZ BBOS. WILS0FS SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE flEl? VICTOR. SIMFLiulTY SIMFUHEDI Improvements Goptembcr, IC7S. Xotwr.hstanding l!i VIGTOR baa lon been 1 peer of any hewing Vlachine ia the maiut-a Ut oppactsUby a huht of vuluntecr vitnaasea v no i oondwotly elaba for it eras' siBiplicdt, a wobtkrlul reluetion of irieboo and a mr , eomhiaaUon cf desirabl qualiti, lis sbcU tis is a tieautiful specimen f , nuebaniw anu laaes ran wita um nigbeat aealevewMn's of lnvenuv nam. HoU.Yl to not lem or eonslgn aloehiiies, therefore, hurt bo ii I one to paun np and re-vamiah fee our eoatomera, Wi Stii Kew Hacltaes Every Hot. Liberal tort i to th toad. . Soat bny COMPANY, WDDLETOWH. CWOL A.,T. a 0. R.R. gTJPEKrSTENDEST'8 OfTfCX, 1 Charkitta, M. 0 , JTay 14th, 1880. OS and alter Friday, May lth, the following Schedule will be run over this road daily (Sunday exceptod): GOING NOHTH. Leave Charlotte, 7 30 a. m. ' D. College, 1 " Arrive Sutesville, 10.4S a, o. AA.wsw -AAI isasirr Leave 8atevUJ, M p m D. College, . " Arrive ChlotU. 7.00 r Close ooanectios mad at State vills with tn in. over tks W. M. C. R. K. All ckargea must b pre-paid on Freight offered tor hipawat to ption Hon. Henderson's Alezasdriana aad Caldwell', rbrse being "Flag Stations," th Com fpany is not liable for loa. or damac; to rei got after it is unloaded at either of th above named " Flag Stationa." No freight will be received by AgenU for shipment unless the name of coiuignea and dtwtinatloa is distinctly marked there on. J. J. OOBMLET, Boperintendatit.
The Blue Ridge Blade (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1880, edition 1
2
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