DA1L.Y NEWS.
FRIDAY. - - MARCU 21. 179.
IILNSKY A JOUDAS. Vrop'.
JUIIN1I. II IS SKY, - Editor.
.Moototaery Blair is qiotedavaa
thoritj far the statement, that Got.
Hendricks favors for the nomiua-
tion of the oU ticket of Tildea and
Hendricks.
SrtEK Whitaker, Ejv . Solicitor of
Halifax Inferior Court has rf signed, ami
a meeting of the magistrates of that
ouuotj ha been called, for Tuesday
next, to consider the propriety of abol
ishing aid cenrt.
Tut mglrate tf Warren county,
Ut week, abolished the Inferior Court
of that county, the act extending the
juiisdiction of roiis! rites, having ren
dered llie expense of an Inferior Court
unnece iry.
HauT Butler has commenced his
Gubernatorial ca repugn in J'assachu
gtts very promptly. His latest move
ment is the publication of a book skill
fully rcccrdic the leading events of
h life with a tiew to influencing
voters in every portion of the couutry.
Other publications will follow.
The moral Uoght bjrthe suit of Mr.
Oliver sgalcst the octogenarian de
fendant is, that if any man desires to
be a senator , aod at the same time,
enjoy immunity from th arts and fas
cioattona of grass widows, be should
not try to reach the Senate on the fun
ny side of eighty.
Sai stories are told about the state
of affair in Memphis. In addition to
trie financial ruin of the city and the
public health, every man in the oity
wto can do so ia begtin?, saving and
scraping money together with which
to get astay next lummv, when it is
feared the yellow-fever will rage
again with redoubled fury.
A bill to prevent treating has been
introduced in the House at Spricgti-ld
Mas. It is proposed to attach a penalty
from $- to 81 to th pernicioU3 prac
tic of 'felting up the drinks al!
around." the proceeds oftbe tines to
goto me 2caoo4 ruoa; wnue caoai
& 11
da'es for office may be fined foO or
imprisoned twenty days for offering to
treat their constituents.
Tat two I'ainc raiiroids propte to
furn sh free trasapoitation to a rhila-
delphia 00 in mil Wee which is arranging
to visit S ar Kr:eico for the purpf
of welcoming Goo. Grant back aain to
his home, his grateful ouuatry aud a
third term of the Presidency. The
Grant movement seems to be asuui
10 share, but it is not "booming o
much as it was.
An eanv nccopatiuo of Kjp' by the
Knglish and French troops is poes.ble.
Tbcwe governments bold an extensive
mortgage on tbat country, and assume
some direction of its internal affairs.
They le ently infrmtd the K'ie Jive
that he must reappint one of bis d
poed ministers. Nabar Pasha, or take
the rerjnsibilitr of a refusal. He has
taken the resins bility anl calmly
awaits the issue.
Tut unusuil brevity of Mr. H yea'
forthcoming message may be due to
the difficulty be expenelicea in express
ing his feelings under such peculiar
- . f - . T I
circum.uncr.. w.e we.mracy
in p.owr in tx.tu urancnes ol t.on-
gni. and to refl ct tbat but for the
crimes wn:cn p aced mm wnere ne is.
tbe same party would control the Kx-
cutive detejtmnt with its 104. OX)
offlee. a e circumstances not calcula
ted to iospiie a long 01 lurr. ioous State
paper.
This S)iueio negro cotooizttion
scheme m a new pLaee of Radical pbil
antbropy, even worse tr-an the Kreed-
man'sBank swindle; for while that
oaiy roooea we poor negro 01 nis txAid
earned sivinjcs to enrich the scoundrels
who. under pretence of ep-cial friend-
snip ror tne coioreu people, engineered
I ha 1 1 1 r an.An a TratiJ iKia I
, . v., , ucuw
not only takes the last dime out of the
aegro packet but breaks np bis
home, deprives him of employment, and
leaves him and his helpless fanvly
arnong strangers to suffer and s'arve.
With dt-corum befittirj; tbe ocvajioo.
the first Democratic Congress for eigh
teen years baa quietly eomroenced its
work, and will oon settle down to an
earnest erTort to perform all the duties
wbkh the people rqiire at its htads.
Its manner of doing business will so n
put to rest forever the Il-publican ca'-
uaaaity that the interests of tbe cnuo.
tryconnot saTely be trusted in IKmo
cratichanJs. If there were anv truth
in such a statement, it would furnish
an unanswerable argument ajjains
popular government, proving that the
majority should not rule.
Axotiisr International Six Day's
vialklcg 3Iatch is leing arrangred. to
se piace at UUoDora s Garden. .New
VW t . t ..... I
hub uie om 10 me inn 01 iay.
x.. . . . ..
um prut win De a caamp.-Ki belt
mora xpeosive than the Astley tr-nhv.
ie belt and jl5J will beaad-dto his accomplices, and canceled all tratis
Vlt man who walks ths trreatest nuiu- a; ions based un.n th .r.?r v-..
v . , . . . I
oer of miles id 144 hours. The second
pnxs win be 11,000. and the third c
v. iae entrant ree will be 100.
v. T-- . . ... I
O'Leary will enter tbe race. Enni.
... . ' . , . , I
rUl also enter if he does nit ro to
Eojlaad, and s- w,U Harriman and
Gnyon. It U expected that V.ugb.n
aod Craalaod, two of the best aix
dSV I
wJkrn in Knglaod, will also compete,
ThamouQt of tnnej warered in the
hew Tork pool room. 0o tbe recent
walk was 4i0.W0. Walter, Harri I
imaa'a backer, won IIJ.OJO, and Sir
John AsUeyis credited with havlnir
coory I" 23 fn
i
t hixa will soon have established
diplomatic relations with all the princi
pal nations-of the earth. Chin Lan
I'in, the Chine Embassador to the
United States, is making preparations
to proceed to Spain for the5 purpose of
establishing a legation at Madrid
After establishing a legation st Madrid,
be will go to Peru for the purpose ol
establishing a legation at Lima.
The Constitutional Convention of
California has ended in failure. It waa
in session one hundred and fifty-eeven
days, cost tbe S'at one hundred and
tlfty the uaand djlUrs more than was
appropriated.and completed a constitu
tion which the people of the tate
never will adopt. The delegate gen
erally were incompetent.
It is fact, though probably not very
wellknovnon this side ofthewaten
that gas for .Uuminating proposes has
reri been introduced into the British
Museum building. The managers have
long seen the ned of some means of
lighting tha reading room erpccially
but they hive always bin in drevl of
the chances of tire and explosion which
ur'ght result from ths introduction of
gas. They have nw, however, light
ed the reaJin room with the electic
light, uing diht SablochkotT candlof
of all aggregate 4S' candle power, the
patenU for which are generated by a
double Oramme mach ne; which, with
its metor, is located in a detached
building. By this means satisfactory
light aud entire safety ftom tire are at
once attained.
05 the first of next month an op
portunity will be given to try experi
mentally a kind of Government Savings
Kund. The 'certified tea. of deposit"
of the denomin ition of ten dollars, to
be issued then and thereafter, bear in
terest at tlu rata ot four per ceut. per
annum, but they do not fully answer
the purpose of a savings fnnd, because
they are not directly redeemable, but
may be cnened into four per cent,
bond.. Ten dollar having been in
vested in a cer.tticate. the holder to
realize upon it. must sell it at its mar
ket v.lue, or having tiv of them, con
vert it into a bond, and se'l that at its
market value. The certificate will,
however, be. very useful to those who
desire to buy bonds out of small sav
I ing for a permau, at investment. They
can by means of the certificate gain
four par cent, interest on each ten dol
lars saved, instead of hoarding the
money without profit to themselves
until they obtained tifty d l'ars. There
is be.iJes a real aJvautage to the poor
I man in having his small savings put
I where, .with lerfect security he
can recover, there is Mill a little ob-
I struction in tha way of his doing to.
This preveats him frOTi wis'.ing his
I sa.-ings.
It is time to look at both sides of
the walking mania, that is if a mania
can have two sides at all. "A well
known Dbvstciau cf B stou writes to
the Journal of that city rather savagely
about one walkiuc eiLibit.on which he
I !, een. It was that of Miss Lulu
Bloomer pleasing, but probably a
pseudonym who was "dragged off her
coii-h every ten minutes to walk her
quarter mile.' The Doctor reports
tbat she was in a "wretched state of
weakness;" that her trainer had to
auppoit her; deathly pile was her face;
idioticahy expressionless were her eyes;
extreme exhaustion was indicated by
every moti n. ro wooner tue good
physician was in a passion about it,
and wrote his communication at once.
Tbe h fae Biy, WM Ui.TntiJaied;
thp atmo,phere absolutely Stirling , and
Uie g) ht KeDeraliy .;ckeufng. Bnt
the authorities bestirred themselves;
they sent the city doctor down to in
vestigate; and they think of stopping
such "senseless displays altogether."
Over in Newark, n Sunday, there was
a similar exhibition, tne poor woman
falling into a dead faiut, and being
obliged to abandon the und. r aking.
Tb;s is not by any means the first in
stance of tbe kind, and we shall have
othtr. unless the padetrian mania is
,,i9te.l. epseially amone the women.
SVlkin i a verv rnn-i thin j- h.i
person who undertakes a Ion -ditance
m4.ch against time without the neces-
. ...
ry pavsica stamma. wi I be sure to
fail to ret int all nrt nf tr.,.,1.1..
, eitl er physical or peebniary.
Koruinu te'egrams is asKutwhat
dangerous busings, but it is a mistake
t suppose that the loss caused by them
must accrue solely to the sender or re
ceiver. The Baltimore American cites
the case, the tendency of which in to
show that the telegraph company which
transmits such a dispatch in responsi
ble for the damare camuul hv it
, j
Jorae years since," it eays. "a di
pitch was sent to Messrs. Haligarten &
Co, of New York, signed William
Fisher & Sjd, Baltimore (a singular
coiocidence in tames), which ordered
the ale of several thousand shares of
Marietta A Cincinnati stock. The mar-
kt was similarly demoralized, hut
upon the receipt of the lust telegraph
report ol what sties had been mad a
by the New York firm for th n-it;
more house promptly notiriVH th
fnor.ls tbat somethine was wr
. " fc'
like -New 01 k Stock Hirh.n
. wm.
the matter up. offered a reward of 110
O 0 for the recoverv nf tha fr,
ill! uuo
was ever publicly identified with th
ime. but bv manT it wa- k
th. - criminals Were dis.TPrd an.t
- ' ... kiiat
nrosecution was iln.!..na.i kL ,
wvauao 01
the hiZh d sition of iom. nf h
plices iu the transaction, the object of
which w.s, . f courte, the depression
Of MaiiettA A ITinr-nn.ti u -
bear cliaue." In thi. .V t.,.
Ncraph Conman .rU.u i a ;. ,."
billty. and offererl tn .t.H .k.
caused by the transaction- k K.
New York Exchange d,rl. .n .....
off there waa no lo-
m vujjAiy
was releived.
TlTK English newspapars are nov-
building largtly on the cheap wheat
to be hereafter biouht from biberia
by the opening of a sea route. The
Truth says that trade with ttmse
northern regions will be immediately
encouraged, and that "imtutiu-e quan
titiea of wheat, tillow. hmp, flax aad
brandy will bj sent from Siberia for a
market as cm as navigation reopens.
Siberian wtieat will become au impor
tant factor, as it is stated tbat it can be
sold ia London at considerably less
than either Rusdan Of American
wheat." The trade of Siberia wil
need years of car. ful nursing before it
will rival ths tra?e of America. The
people must first no there, the wild
auds must ba cleared, and tha practi
cability and safety of the northern sea
route must be demonstrated by years
of experience.
Mweet I'olalocN . Irili PotR
toe. Col. J. Turner Morehead. of the
Leaksville ootton factory will atlend a
meeting of the Cotton Manufacturers
of the United States at Bjston, Mass.,
in July next. He is now correspond
ing with Commissioner Polk in regard
to the substitution of the sweet potato
in lieu of its Irish brother as a very im
portant element in the manufacture of
cotton goods.
If successful in their investigations
he will brinij the matter to the atten
tion of the cotton manufacturers at
their meeting.
Tbe Irish pota'o c ntains a large per
centage of staich, which is oue of the
essential parts of cotton manufacture.
It is used to such an extent that over
30.000,000 bushel9 were consumed
last year for this purpose. It is thought
the sweet potato will yield as large a
percentage of starch, and being so much
cheaper in its production and more
pro 1 lie in its yield, it will t;tily be
come a substitute.
Thin would crea te an immense de
mand for this important southern pro
duct aud open up to the South a very
extensive and profitable tratno in a veg
etable that now commands a limited
and uucerta'n gale. The sweet potato
yield in 7s c unties of this Scate last
year a vei aged Slhutdi to the i?cro. Tha
total product being H,!?'o4.4: bu-hts.
I'i certain localities as many, ft GOO
bushels per acre were raised. Il would
be fafe to estimate that by proper cul
tivation, the eastern portion of Noith
Carolina" would produce au avtrage
yield of 20) bushels per acre (-ind the
total yield would reach 8 to lO.0O0.0O0
busheis annually. Tbecost of produc -
tio-i would not excoi ! cen's. The
.-tpr.ee has averaged 40 cents
per bubl for years p:ist but tbe large
quintity wouid probably reduce it to
JO cents, it will at onc be seen that
t'lis would b tl.e rncst profitable crop
the farmtr culd raise
Dr. L Jiui, the tato Chemist, is
now an.il zing the sweet pota'o and the
rt suit of his experiment will be 1 inked
for with eager expectancy
So far no inf nratiu has baen aMi-
"
eicd on this point from ary of the
b. ks of reference.
THE Mllii; I. N. V.
!K MKAilV'i MMMA EVEN T THE.UN-
OlirUCUINli litTToN A WU8U AliOl T
6II.KS 1HK -1 MMKK I'KKlNS J.U STV
M IT8 r
orr'pon'l'ace of the Nnvj.
kw Vokk, Match 18, 1879.
There exists just n w a passion fur
decorati u. The prevailing converse
turn is concerning high art and decora"
ion. It is au age of decoration our
houses, our furniture, our bric-a-brac,
everything i decora e J and our fash
ionable bel'e, not to be behind the
times, mum have her toilettes elabo
rarely painted by skillfull artists. At
a recent balf the most artistic costume
was white satin exq lisitelj painted in
a desicn 01 scariet luschias, and blue
oonvolvu'i. with graceful tendrils and
leafage in shaded brilliant yellow I
greens.
BCTTOXS Si THINGS
Elab rate sets of buttons of silk.
satin of velvet are dexterously pain
ted by competent artists, each button
being ornamented with a different de
sign a rl wer, bird, bug or fan, etc,;
and alalv w.j s - to lelte is garn sli-
ed with a set of sjme httv of these
11L.
really i-kil!fn"ly painted buttons carries
no iusigmticaut art collection around
with her, Kibbjus ia exquisitely paint
d dee gus. of half oD9u rosts and buds,
in delicate pu k t uts. gorgaous scarlets.
.. . .
and pale vellow shades are sh.iwn for
bonnet tnmua iuirs. and will h wnm hv
tbe elegantes. Aud whit i nt t,a
d '.' Evt ry other young lady oue meets
is tiecoianng Hmtt lung for herself or
some iriena. iroru a clay pipe to a din
ncr set v ice.
til Ks.
.v 11 ui grau iesr. arid m -st luxu
rious of these rich materials, are broca-
d d s ripes, in all the new colors, alter
nating wun more or repped stiips,
about au men iu width, but for the
ultra fashionable they are shown four
mories wide and are strikingly Land-
soma. JloTe or watered silk is again
taking rank ammg tLe leading fabric;
anu iiiuiasa.s in iim qua'ities retains
us hold 011 fajdiiuiiable favor. Satin
reppeu stripes come m plain and in con- ctst of fencing, in order to correctly re
tiating co ois, such as old gold aud preee .it what the present fence systom
oevrts oiue ai a area favorite chenoa
lor Mch'eveiung dresses. Soft, heavv
p!in silks are always in the mode, and
are shown in all the new quaint 6had(s
mis aappuire uiue, wiach is a Comoro-
mi3j ooiween tue o ue ana the green
will be the select c dor of the season'
an 1 much allVcted by the leaders of tha
ton. It is vivid without beimr irlarin.r I
and very distinguished in effect, and an I
almost universally becoming color.
the sum m kr l'Eki.Ns
decidedly new are the velvet acd satin
pekins for summer, which are "grand I
style." The summensh mrt of thu
laurics are tne open work s".ripes, which
alternate with stripes of velvet ar.H
e i . . I
satin.
JAUNTY 8TEET SUITS.
Charmingly coqultish and pictures
que are the new street suits, with their
high drapings and side decorations
andjaunry jackets or mantelets; for
with short dresses cornea ac-ain th in
troduction of the full costume, includ
ing me wrap oi the same material as
thetlress. And, tro, it is considered
tnutton o have the parasol made of
vue sane material as tbe costume N,t I
only are ths solid colors ued for these
j--.- .o, uD,.iW;u a3a nnrea
iaorics as well: ind d
creed that no suit shall be eonsidoroH
I . . - - i
complete, un!eR it haa the narsol t.
match. They are lined with some
becoming color, and may be trimmed
with lace or fringe, or the edge is left
quite deep and pinked. Still another
charming innovation ia to bave a dain
ty little chatelaine bag "made to match
the dress, and elaboraeelf mounted in
French gilt, oxodixed silver or steeL
In plain colors some of these artistic
little affairs re-embroidered in silk of
a peeper shade; but in stiiped or flori
ated patterns they are with
out ornament save the mounting.
The brightness and color which en
livens the costume is seen in the hat.
in a garland of gay popples, a wreath
of foliage, or masses of oriental color
ed ribbon, dusted with gold or silver.
Th latpst mnHtU in walking dresses
come shorter, reaching only to the heal'
. - 1
of the boot iu the back, ana displaying
the foot iu front a fashion likely to
take with ladies who are the fortuua'.e
possessors ot small feet.
Spirit or the State Preas.
KEEP IT At HOME.
Fayettevllle Gazette.
Acd above all, keep your money at
home. Better buy a home-made table
at a low price, than send to some Nor
thern market for au article no whit
better at a greater price; better pur
chase a carriage or wagon in de in our
own mi-lst than "jump al a bargain"
offered by some shoddy concern in
Cincinnati or Chicago: better give the
profit on a barrel of flour, or a ferkin of
butter, or a box of hams, W our own
people, than to pursue the narrow pol
icy of scading North to save a dollar or
two in ccst.
THE DOGS.
Milton Chronicle.
Mow, why were not dogs taxed? Sim
ply because gentlemen in the Legisla
ture were afraid to tax them. It was
all right, however, to tax hogs, sheep,
cattle aud horses they could vote for
this but they hadn't the nerve to tax
the worthless curs that live only to kill
sheep and eat up provisions that would
fatten half the bogs in tbe State. It
booted nothing that the tax was needed
to educate the poor children of the State
it was deemed more advisable to let
thtse poor children grow up in shame
ful ignorance. A'as, for tne statesman
ship of the age 1
AN EXCELLENT CONNECTION.
Gol sboio Mes enger.
Tin Hamett Railroad would make an
exo- llt-iit counection if consolidated
wi h either the At antic Jb North Caro
lina lioad or wi'h the projected Golds-
boro, baow Ilill and Greenville Koad.
Die road, though short, would run
through four counties Wayne, Samp-
sou, Johnston and Harnett. The coun
try is level aud easily graded. We as
sure the friends of this proposed road
that GcldsboTO will not be blind to her
iuterertt in this matter.
WHAT DOES IT A in U XT TO.
Wil noiugtou Star.
We are unable to state how much was
saved by our own Legislature in the
way of retrmchmeut.
We should 1-ke
I to see a tabulated statement of what
was actua ly saved. We have an im
ouiplisheil after Sll the blowing. One
appropnasiou was iToO for servaut hire
I v n o 1 . v t- I li it ti r rrrua r t h 1 n rra wo Ta o r
I fr the capital.
Before the war one
tiorvant w is enough. Now it requires
live servan's we suppose. But we can
not estimate the value of the work done
wi'hout a ta.eiu'nt of its labors be
fore us. Sjiuo reform bodies pour in
at the bung whilst the 6tieam runs
from the spigot. 1 he Itelormers may
Lave cut 'vu ;n places Sme of them
f no great importance whilst neg-
lecting to atten.l to tbe great leaks.
I 1 . . 1 . . : 1 1 1
SO jner or ia'er me ex ;ut saviog win ue
kuown. ann by this tha Kefo.niers wui
be judged.
1 HF.V DIP WELL
Kolt soDian.
Of c uise thir actions will ba crlti
cised by the press aud the people.
They did a god deal, and left a good
deal undone ; and, upon the whole, they
will compare very favorably with any
of the Legislatures we hve had since
the war. They have passed sjme splen-
did laws; the one in regard to the State
debt, if it will be accepted by the bond
holders, settles a vexed question, and
the-r determination in meetinz this
issue squarely is commendable.
MORE AND BliTrKa
Shflbv Anrora.
The Legislature adjourned on r riday
the 14 h mst., working one week with-
out any compensatioa at all. and the
members did more and better work
during tbat time thau they did during
the entire session. Our members fronr
Cleveland during the entire session re
mained at their posts and, as a general
thi ig, they were always found advoca
ting retrenchment and reform and op
posing all unfair and unjust measures
that were calculated to opp-es the
people.
THS PATRIOTIC LEGISLATURE.
Tobacco 1'lant.
The Legislature adjourned on latt
Friday at 2 o'clock after finishing up
ail matters of importance. We had
1 r ; ,
tie pleasure 01 witnessing a tning
that was never be fere seen in North
Carolina, a L.3gislative Doay at work
without pay. lhe sixty days, the Inn-
Nation according to the consututiou,
expire! anu tne woik was not com pie
ted. So our Legislators ha i patriot
ism enough to work without pay till
the work was completed.
THE FENCE LAW.
WlnstoL Sentinel.
v -;.i, tu ,.oa.,f fT, !o
the neavy cost entaueu py it. tue ae-
predations tf stock are not prevented.
Tl for ron..o an cannrnwl
J - " -
to effectually protect the growing
crops. Cccsequence is, that a loss of
many bushels of grr.in annually from
this cause, representing hundreds of
dollars, might safely be added to the
cost.
THEN AND NOT TIX, THEN.
North State Press.
Peace, peace! has been the constant
try, but their will ba no abiding peace,
until the South, Ly peaceful methods.
conouers a peace, and this she can only
do by standing solidly Democratic,
and with thc nirl nf mirh trup-heart.ed
and nnhlo a: hps as Thurman. Havard.
Hendricks, Voorhees and a host of
otheis, she will dictate its terms in the
Capitol itself. Then will wranglings,
criminations and recriminations cease
in the land, and meekeyed peace will
8UFU uer emiiiing inuueaces over us.
Taunts, jeere and gibes will bp. hear no
i j 1 -i - il
more lorever, but in tneir t ad chart
ty, good-'ellowship an 1 b.o.nerly love
will be the spirits t an. mate us, direct
and control all our acta. That we are
upjn the eve of such a time, we have
an abiding faith.
The Itiglit Course.
Philadelphia Times.
Tf infill nmiTA Kimaalf ami .
nently worthy of the great victory
achieved for him he will enter the
hir xl UU oil Kfomaaa f
gtrifa behind him, and he will Bummon
JNortn and South, friend and roe, to
L,,ofio ,oQf u. Ki..rnai
viwviv una v vow iua jioo vivooviucva dsj
Hnfnllhv th. i tlnn
Vegettne
FOB i
CHILLS. SHAKES,
FEVLIt AND: AGUE.
TaKBOBO, N. C, 1878.
DR. H.R. STBVENS:
Der Sir, I feel very grateful for what your
valuable medicine, Vegettne, has done ia my
fajally. I wish toeiprts" ray thanks by in
forming you of the wondenul cure of my
son; also, to let yon know that Vegetineis
the best medicine I ever saw for Chills,
Shakes. Fever and Ague. My son was sick
with measies ia 1473, which left him with
Hip-joint disease. My sou suffered a great
d al of pain, all of the time ; the pain was so
pret he did nothing but cry. Thi doctors
did not help htm a particle, he could not lift
bis foot from, tbe floor, he could not move
without crutches. 1 read your advertisement
in the "Louisville Courier-Journal," that
Wgetine wes a great Blood fu rider aud
Blood Food. I tried one bottle, which was a
great beneflt. He kept on with the medi
cine, graduilly gainiug. He hastaaen tigh
teee bottles in ail, and he is completely re
stored 10 health, walks without crutches or
cane, lie is twenty years of age. I have a
younger son, fifteen years of age, who is sub
ject tocsitls. Whenever he leels one coming
on, he comes in, takes a dose of Vegetiue aud
that is the last of the Chill. Vegetine leaves
no bad effect upon t hi system likethe most of
the m dlcines recommended lor Chills. 1
cheerfully recommend Vegetine for such
complaints 1 ihink it is the greatest meat
cine In the world.
Bespeetfully, MBS. J. W. LLOYD.
Vbgetink When the blood becomes life
less and stagnant, either from cnange of
weather or 0 climate, want ol exercise,
irregular diet, or from any other cause, the
VeKetlne will renew the blood, carry off 1 he
putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate
tae do we is, ana impart a tone 01 vigor 10 tne
whoie body.
Vegetine
foh
NiitJ'JrfNaJSd
D t'S PEPSI. ..
:and
GENERAL DEBILITY.
BIR.NAKD6TON, Misa.,1878.
Wb. the nndersirned. having u?ed Vege
tine, take pleasure in recommending it to
ail tnoso troubled wnn ti amors 01 auj aiuu.
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, or Weneral De
hintv Tf hin the Great Blo.td Pu litter, gold
by R. Li Croweu Sons, who sell more of it
than all 01 tier patem medicines put tusemoi
MRS. L. F. PEKKINS,
MKS. H. W. HCoTT,
Joseph us slai is
Vegetine is the great health restorer
coinpo-ed exclusively of barks, r.ot,aud
herbs. It is very pleasait to take; every
cnili likes it.
VEGETINE.
FOR
NERVOUS HEADACHE
nd Kiieuuiatlsiu.
ClNC KMATI, 0.,3Aprll 9, 187".
H. B. Stevens Esq.. :
Dear Sir. I havs used your Vegetine for
Nervous Headache, and also .for Rheuma
tism, aad have found e a Lire elief from both
and take great pleasure iu recommending
it to all who may be ,ikewie afflicted,
FKED. a.. GuoD,
I08 Mill St-Cinr-
Vegetlae has restored thousands to he i"
who had been lou and painful sqgerera
Druggists Testimony.
Mr. H. R- Stevens:
Dear Sir, We hav b'-en slling your
retnedv.the Vegetine for about three years,
and take pleasure ia reooai neuJing it to
our customers, aad in no instance where a
blood uuririer would reasn the case, has it
ever failed to etlect a c ire, to our know
ledge It certainty is the ne plus ultra of
renovators.
Respectfully,
E. M. SHEPHE-tD &CO-, Drugglats,
Mt. Vernou. III.
Is acknowledged by all classes of people to
be the best au 1 aosireiiabl oo.jd purifier
in the world.
Prepared by
H. R. STEVEJSS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is sold by all Druists
ao 3J-eod2w.
I oBerfor sale a Haudsome CHESTNUT
MARE, fine running, walker under saddle,
and no better roadster In hardness either
single or doable, lfl hands, 9tjlish and an
I easy driver.
flne BAY SADDLE HOE3B 5 years
old, 15 hands, fearless.
Also, and better, a fine BAY HARNESS
HJ&SE 6 years old. 15 hauls, fast trotter
best in the city, not afraid of anything, war
ranted sound, tru and kind in all harness.
TheabvjHo s s ara consigned and will
b? pleased to have parties to examine them
feb 13 tf W. C. McMACKIN,
NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIFE
INSURANCE G 0 MP AN Y.
Incorporated in 1872.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Assets, - $260,270.70
Surplus to Policy Holders, 175,394.20
F. H . Cameron, President
W. E. Anderson, Vice-President
W. H. Hicks. Sec'y and Treas
Da. E. Burke Haywood, Med. Director
Prof. E. B. Smith, Advisory Actuary
The only Home Life Insurance Company
in iNorth Carolina, one oi tne eoh suc
cessful Co mpanies nf its age in the United
states. Has a'ready issued between two
and three thousand policies, au or it
funds invested at home among our own peo
pie. All losses paid promptly and in cash
Kates as low as those of any first class com
pany. Hs thrhb dollars of assets forev
erv dollar at liabilities
Acents wanted In every county in the
tate to wont lor mis most excellent ana
information address
M. C. STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
mCh 6tl italdgll. N
T. T. THOMAS
-OFFEB?-
Guano and Supplies
For Farmer.
I n stock and arriving
2000 Sacks Allison & Addison's Com
plete Cotton Manure.
2000 Backs High Grade Acid Phos
phate.
Sulphate Ammonia and Nitrate Soda.
Bulk Meat, Corn Meal.
OaTd, llAY, 1LOUE,
New Crop Cuba and
New Orleans
MOLASSES.
Sugar of all grades. Coffee. Plug and
Smoking Tobacco. All of which will be
sold low for
Cash or on Crop Time.
Penonal attention rlven to tbe sale of Cot
ton, atd for tose who may wish to hold, I
bave ample storage ro jm and will make
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
with low rate of Interest ana storage
Charges
J. J. THOMAS,
Cotton asd Commission Merchant,
No. 9 Martin Street,
march 7 tf RALEIGH, N. O.
MLXICAN 4 TflMUflS.
We hereby Hotlfy the-publlo --that we are
taklnzlu trade Mexican dollars at SO cents
and Trade Dollars at cents, bo now is the
time to savemonry by coming te
OAK CITY GROCERY,
1 No. 45 Wilmington Street.
A fine lot of choice hams, shoulders, bef
tongues and pigs feet, just i eceive d at
OAK CITY GROCERY.
Another lot of apple, peach and quluce But
ter, just received at
Oak Cty Grocery,
More of that beaut.ful Golden Syrup at 0
cents per gallon at
OAK CITY GROCERY,
march 11 d&w-tf.
Butter! Butter!!
Fresh- Country-Butt r
Ol- FINE QUALITY 15 cts. per ft, 8 for 8L
GOOD OHIO BUTTER,
Solid packed, 25 cts. per lb
CHOICEST NORTHEN BUTTER,
Direct from the Dairy, 30 cts. per lb.
m Pei. Fftoh Es 10 Cents Per hut.
SHREDDED COD-FISH. IN ONE
POUND BOXES; READY FOR
THE ABLE IN FIFTEEN
MLNU TES.
BOM LI SS CODFISH, DIAVOND BRAND
5 lb. boxes.
DRIED PEACHES, APPLES AND
PRUNES, best quality.
4
Flour, Meats and Provisions,
CANNED GOODS,
FANCY. GROCERIES,
Aad everything else for the Table, of best
quality, VEftY LOW.
HARDIN & MOORE,
March 9-tf Holleman Building.)
IViee Goods, Mee Goods.
Just received, Spiced Pisj's Feet Hams,
Bologna Sausage, Fresh Crackers, Baldwin
Apples, Early Hose, Peerless and Chili P.ed
Irish Potatoes at
OAK CITY GROCERY,
No 4.) Wilmington St.
Also a beautiful liu of Mirket, Clothes,
Hampers and other Baskets, at
O k City Grocery,
No. 4" Wl'm'ngton Bt.
Th n cest Flour at bottom prices, em
bracing Orange Grove, ChfSapeake, North
Point, Howard Mills and Ridge Mills, by the
pound, sack or barrel, at
Oak (Vy Grocery
i-t No, . 45 Wilmington
Just Arrived :
Frysh Bolt'd Virgiuia Meal,
Prime Timoth Hay,
Ely Rose Potates,
k and Seed Oats.
Sugar, Coflee, Molasses,
Bacon, Lard, Flour,
Soap, Starch, Soda,
and Canned Goods.
Farmers Supplies Fertilizers,
Lowor
CASH OR ON TIME.
Price! joted on application.
M. T. LE1CH & CO.
Raleigh, N. C.
march il-tf.
Farm Wagons.
We have the
LARGEST STOCK
of our own manufacture)
Carts 4c, in Nrth Cirollua.
but
of Wagons
We use none
Extra (jaalities of M terial
At our wagon works. And we respectfully
solicit anlnspectlon of our wagons and carts
Our assortment comprises every size o
WAGON'S from them the lighte't
ONE-HORSE to the hkavest
SIX-HORSE &c.
We warrant all oar work and xaake prices
as low as the lowest. Repairing done a
lowest rates.
JULIUS LEWIS & CO.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
Fisher BaldinK, RALEIGH, N.
Wagon works East Rasrrettr (teet.
feb2T-tf
WIRE RAILING & ORNAMENTAl
WORKS.
DUITB A CO.,
NO. 88, N. HO WARP HT., BALTIMORE, M '
Wire Eallings for Ceii.eterJes, Balcooig,
sc., Sieves, Fenders, Cages, ttaud J Co
creeus. Woven Wlr-,
Alw, Irja 8diiLda,.li. (J hairs. Sat tee J
an 1 7 iwl2m
AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE.
AH business intriist '1 to tl,e undor'.Inn
Will receive prompt and i-romd ftt. u. n
J. il. Ma i 1 il KWS,
fcl 17-iui. l'a tftt-vi : ! . n . (;
AT FKMIOS OF Til K
County Superiirenileuf of Fablio .l
tiou, Barlsoi t ucation, and Prin
cipals of Private Schools, etc.,
Valuable Educational Works
Sanford's Series Analytical
Arithmetics
AND
Worcester's D 2 ctio&ary
Sanford's Series comprises four books, ano
is based upon the analytic systoin:
tianford's First Lessons in Analytical
Arithmetic, 16 ino., 27 cents.
Kan fords intermediate Analytical Arith
metic. 16mj., zil pp. ialf bouud, 45 ceuts.
Sanford's (Jouiuaon .School Analytical
Arithmetic, S55 pp. Half roan, M) ceuts.
Sanford's Higher Analytical Arithm-tio.
hmo., 419 pp. naif roan. Cloth (dues. $1.25.
lhe definitions are clear, auu the analyses
exhaustive. The work is practical, and
abounds in slate exercises. The experience'
o: a large number of the best teachers in this
coun ry.ia to at, with banford in hand, pu
pils discover an unwonted enthusiasm lu
studying the science of numbers.
The Complete Neries of Wor
eealer-tt iiittuuarie.
Quarto Dictiouary. Illustrated and Una
bridged. Library sheep, $10.
Oc avot Universal and critical,) Diction
ry. ibrary saey, 14 li5.
Acadeuiie dictionary. Crown 8?o. Ualf
roau, l.i.i.
Comprehensive Dictionary, Illustrated,
12 mo Half roau, 51.76.
fccuool (liieuientiu-j; Dictionary, limo,
Hall roan, iL -
Primary Dictionary.' Illustrated l6mo.
Half roan, 60 cenu.
Po :ket Dictiouary. Illustrate 1 24mo Cloth
63 ceuts; ro-tu, Uxiole, 8ocents,roau, tuck,
gm eaues, si.
" 1 r - - w a UU IWtU
toa ruil pronouncing- auddetinh k ochlu
lacy, make lhe above-nnmed booKs, tu te
opinion oi our most distinguish, d ' dm a
tois. the in SL com ulcLe is well ua iu r,r ,,
- - - ' 'J !!
cheapest Dictiunanes of out laugi ae.
woiccaicr a ocnooi I'lCUOuanes lie Dased
upon ih : quarto, winch is prelerre l ove r all
. it 1 1 1-rs nv .ii i ne 1 1 r sciinixr. in.i ... ..i i '.
ters. 1 lie Keries is admirably adapted to
llln r.il Le. ins fur int rn.liiptl,.,, nr .
d: tire that saulora and orcester be f xam
iueu Dy couuty tsoarus and principals of
vatr sc.io n. Conespouuence solicite d'
V'e iuvue attention ot Teachers to CIihu
veuet's Maihtf.Liatics, Cutler's PaysioliKy;
in a word, ali our School onhl icat ii.iw u.,.'
culars au.i ucriftive catalogue furniln-d
ou applicction.
Addrts?,
J. I LIPPINCOTT & CO.
7i5aud 717 Market street, Philadelphia
Or
MARTIN V. CALVIN,
General Soutl '-rn Ager.t.
AL'UL&TA, (JA.
diz 17deodw4m.
It is jiii exc-'lient co. re -uv' ofIii1irpt i n .
I have used it wiili prompt beneficial re.-iil:
Rev. Dr. Mangum, Prof. Univ. of N.C.
I concur with liishon Dotreett in hin esti
mate of the Vest Pocket Cure.
Rev. Drs. Jeter, Broaddus, Dick'nson. (Hap
It is etldnrsl ll IliP ilirPff nAmniial tvl I-
Oiony of ujen of naiional fame and strict u"s
of speech It is not too much to sy ihi u
medicine ever had such support In Its favor
as a specitlc. The word of any od of the em
mem, tuviues wno unaerwrite tnis aim ime
to dyspepsia has deserved weight. Th-ii
Ull.ted witness iotnni with t.h mni'riminl:i I
use and ap rovaloi the preparation by wtll
known i.hvsicians. mmnvpn .all rinntit It i
beyond question, a wonderful thernppnt.c 1
agnt Kuit rs Keligious Herald, a.
Chaplain Randolph Macon College, Va
Many cases of Dyspepsia wit bin my knowl
edge have beeucurvd bv it. CramiiS. Colics.
Headaches and all sor s of pai s from indi-
liestlon ield uroinntlv to li. Th etirs ut
this sort ar lnnum rai ls.
Rev. R. L. Dabney. L. I.. 1). Ham. Sis.
Col., Va.
It is highly esteemed here bv the reirilar
Medical Faculty aud the nooDla It, is excel
lent fo iuuigesiiou and Flatulent Coil..
sedative, sop rinc, tonic, slightly ape.ent,
w.tuoui Lausea.
Fev. B. F. Vi oodward, P. E., Na. ( onf,
Abo-it twelve years I suffered from Iit-
pei'Sia. Pal ing in with this remedy, 1 Kve
it a lair t rial. Afie. its dh I rnuiil et.t nn
thing w ith imi uuity. I am iure I am in
debted to this medi -ine for what of health
a d phy Ictl comfort I li vi had for the last
ixteni years, 1 h.tv kuown n.any since tu
be relieved by its u-e.
R v j;..b?rt W. Watt?. A. M Va.
I have used the mixtnr in niv famtlv fur
ye'-trs, and have taken it for a Dyspepsia
Colic, wiiicli ilireateael in v Ife. ami was
cured, em ing any diet without hirt 1 lin
rruimuicMie j u in o' ner sunerw s wn.n uai'
iiist r-Hults. It is lht It- st tonic ami corr. c
tive I ever knew Kjr protrail u from I y
ie'sia or l.iver UUease it is Invaluable
J. D. Egglestoo, M I)., Va.
It Is a highly v.iluab.e reinly. and Is mot"
exteus vely used t'lao any .ingle a tide u,
the whole list of me.lidcc. -o far a I oi.
s-fi ved In my practice, tor a l th-ciiniilaliit-i
i f in ilies floui Hid. '-st inn, I iii- it and
r oiiime.id it.
Editor Ri .lunondCnristian A ivo.-.iie
This lemedy Is of tr'c l virtue. I hnvr ' n
Dyspepsia OU ed comple elyby It. It vr.'ii:
io be mi ami ote to our 'Nation 1 1 s- a1-' .
The ingredients ire Lot kei t b the aie Wi'
canes, and have been a lineup 1 ' t t .
Price2 cents pei tio'tle. s.-id bvall ('i 'o-'
gibts. Iu Raleigh, by
Pescud, Lee k Co., an 1
V lllianis & tlaywuou
mjtrch 14-tf.