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D AllYNEW S WEDNESDAY, - MAKCU 26. 1879. II L MM 11 Y A JUKDAM, l"ropM JOHN II. Ill SSEV, . Editor. U.iMiirrr father usJ to sell dan The EtnpreM of Austria will re main in Ireland till the 13th of April. Signoii Lereczj Salvi, the famous teoor, died recently at Kologne in Irs 6:h year. The Prince Imperial, who has gone to Zululani, expects to abeeot three jetr. Th PriDce of Wales has bea re- elected Grand Master of the Free Ma- s os of Eogland. (ji'EE Victoria, dut log her project id trip on the Continent, will trarel as the Duchess of Kent. If a. .Hart let, the sou I pt or, is to be mimed at Easter ty a daughter of lu ces, the well-known artist. Thjj late Duke of Newcastle is said to have insured his life in different offi ce to the amount of $-,500, (A0. Mr. Per&t Bklhont, son of Hon August Uelmont, tailed for Europe yea teidsy, to be absent two mootLs. WiLUaX Astor is in Mempbii, or wm few a days ago, on business coooec ted with his raifroid in Florida which Is to I extended. Speaker Randall ia said to be some tbfng of a cumismatic, and in his col lectioa haa a specimen of every gold coia which has evsr been coined in this country. UtL Lokillakd haa furnished the necessary money for an iron pier at Coney Island, and the initial work has commerced. It will le -t fet-t long and cost 173. OlD- William II. Ya NDtH h t lt has re'jtfd a cottage oa the grounds of the luited tna'es Hotel, Saratoga, for the coming eaon. Will am "mint go" to ar.v- Mr. C. V Gkisvtori.h yesterday sid bis interest in the Fifth Avenue IlottI to Mr. Haithcock, who was con- nec.el wi:b the hou.-e several vears ago. The firm will hereafter be Dar- IfV. Huthcock A to. Ir is pretty generally conceded that the Democrats hate achieved a s did victory. The Albany Arus is of the opinion tLat t eore M. I'obcson will bj the Ri-pubiican leader in the House. The Cincinnati Enquirer says that Grant's landing in San Francisco wi l gtte him a chance to et the right one on the Chinese question. Titfc Ch'cajo Inter-O.-ean drrlarrs that Mr. Til 1-n makes a CotHi Me phistophlea to the Democratic Fault. Hut he will never be "Fmt.d"' npon th s country as President. Dr. Li ke P. Blackburn, one of the yeuow fever heroes, and a brother of Congressman Blackburn, has a strong citacce of scurmg the Democratic nomination for Governor of Kentucky. TriE Iostcn Ulobe. r-!vinr ' cnarg that the seating of Huli of Florida u an act of violence, observes that the seating of Hull wa in str.ct accordiiice with th-precedent of the scca led election of Haves IHi: honcr of ccrpy the Stnak er's cha:r three time m ucces on I ha. Lrrr..r i i. w ... . - "v v-u uue u. .ntou 01 sjuic Caroira, Henry Clay and Androw I Sttvec.n of K-ctuky. Schuylrr Col tat t f IbdLaoa and Jam. 9 (J. Biaineof Maine. Kearney, who is stun p;ng Southern California ia behalf of the nw Coo- ia itjy aousive, was on Fr day badly Uaten by a man at Santa Anna whom-he had iu.ulted. Moet oust be5 in demand, says the Journal of Commerce, at much higher figures ere long, probably before Janua ry next. The balance of trade cannot . lorever remain as it is; must fall eff unless the largely increaaed. the exports. I impor; are The women cf California propose to hold a raaas meeting ia support of the new constitution of that Stat. The anti-Chinet features are the ores that command the beiniest support of the women. The best Udies of the Pa cific slope are the most eam--t in their portent aaint t tie ne Si. the ix-.i! Ji of Asiatic A fa mi e next year io Ku9ia i j re dieted by Russian journals. Last year about one-third of the crop wm de stroyed by beetles a .d mum ts. so that the seed has been deficient ; and the eit- tlerlaaetook offnearlj ninety percent of the cattle in many placs. To these inirgi must be added tbe extraordinary drought of the raat half xr J I TthkiPi.k prairie fires recently oc curred io K-public and Cloud couutiea. Kansas, extending over an area of ten miles long and three wide. About one hundred homes were consumed, and 'riC viuantitie 0 grain, farm imple menu, etc. Tht inhsbi'ants to k "Uje in duouta and underground habitations. Hut nnm l-.t i r.i..rf. .1 I lost Mi. Brewersou who waa burned dy l'f 1aul Ulon' rubber swim in H..!k ii . costumes? Io deaib while attempting o release wme -cn from a burning stable. The loss is estimated at f ),i.n) Marshal MacMahon 7i7us to ac cept a pension, and it la now discover d that the aplcnJora of his admioia-.r. tioo wtr dfnjfd oat of his own pri vate fortune. The large salary paid to him aa Treatment of the republic waa devoted to another purpose entire. " w ivt uis.iiuutiuu arnjrg tbe poor of Parts. Mr. Hayes baa not begun to distribute Lis salary in this way, bat there ia co Wiling what may happn. hum pie. like meaalea, Is catiLui-, Tramps will rive Georzia a wide berth if the proposed tramp act be rnmM a law. It makes it tad duty of all male citizens, as well as of Stale county and municipal officer, to arrest such offenders summarilj and take them before justice of the peace or other judicial officer for trial. A pro vUion compelling the justice to sen tence all tramps to the workhouse would add to the effectiveness of the statute CaLiroasia is the first State that has underUken to place railroad px'. iag and freight discriminations mnder the ban of the fundamental law. The rvc mnAMtution. which will 8'jon be submitted to the people, contains clan ses expieaslj designed to make those practices impossible, in order that oom I petition in transportation may be left free. Provision is also made for State Railway Commission, with power to establish rates generally supervise the operations of railroad and other transportation companies of the btate The incidental authority necessary to make this power effectual, such as the rkht to examine bjoks, take testimony I near and determine complaints, issue mhriuau and aDlv to the courts for K r enforcement of decisions and correc lion of abuses, are also confened. There appears to b no relief frjm the prolonged business depresnon in England, and some of the most con servative journals can no longer dis ease their fears of what may folio though they try to allay apprehension ofthepublio miud. The Pall Mall iaztte, a paper that ever expresses itself cautiously and is thoroughly con- set vatire, says : "It would be useless to remain silent lnger respecting the uneasy feeling that exists in the city Aftei referring to the financial pulte iu Lombard street, and to the fact that names of institutions of h'gh standing have been made free with in a manner to alarm those who easily lose their heads, and after endeavoring to smooth Idowu the bristling difficulties, it ad- mils that "trade genera'Iy is notorious lit deDretseJ.' Then it warns the Kt- jple that under this state of things I and in the present temper of the public I miud, a fcro can be got up easily E. glauJ is iu the sr.iricial condition I that she depends upon foreign and co- loi.ial trade to keep business alive and M1"" people from sta-ving. Daring sev- I eral years this trade was stimulated by unusual circumstances acel aivantatfes, but, as with all tuzh periods of excite ment, the react'on comes and brings pristration. A fever in the commer cial world is like a fever to the bumau body. The period of indited busine'ss in Lnlau 1 haa co!Iapsd, and there appears toie no trot luiuty ot any re vival hereafter, for other countries are both suffering themselves and entering into competition w.th the British in the markets of the wo Id. True, England has wonderful reterved resources. Still, the cloud that ha-gs over her mar burst at any time. It would be well, therefore, if our merchants and bankers were to watch the signs of the times and be prepared for anything that may occur. eb. Vaauce. W. .Mnrt"n Capitol. Zebulon B. Yance of North Carolina in the cretet roan in that btate. ex- CP Matt. Random, his colleague.about whom the mothers teach the children in the chatechism. Z?b. can tell the b-t storv and make the best sreech in rth Carolina, and then he was the ry best war governor in all the South, htvin kept the Nolth Carolina troops in better trim than the mota of any other State, and inspired them to fisrht so wen tnat it was tnougnt tneir heels were covered with patriotic tar just to make them stick on the battle-field lonrer tnan anytxxiv else, tie is a shrewd and keen politician, whom few can match in debate or intrigue, but withal a man of hardy honesty, patri- otic and true, whose electioneering habits are a mixture of vulgarity and good nature, and soraewcat a foil to his high edacation and powerful char ter. Another Ieluge Coming. LoulkvlUe l ouiler Journal. A Belgian professor has published a work entitled "Periodic.te des Orands Deluges Resultant du Mouvement rdual de la Ligne des Aspides de la lerre, in wnicn ne warns us tnat we may le on the lookout for another del uge of the world. At certain regular ly recuiriuu iutervals, he maintains.the waters of one hemisphere are suddenly precipitated acrcss tbe equator and flood lbs other. The last ol these del uges, which alwas flow from north to suth, or from south to north, was that of Noah's time, which was from the north, lit nee the explana'ion of the great preionderaLce of water in the ttoutb-ru hemisphere, and of the Rer.e-ral southern trend of North and S-uth Araerici. Africa, and man luium i'-uiuui.t.n. 1 ue nexi 01 lurst deluge.- wj Jtl,w from the sou h to the no-tti. ibe course, he argueA, is the alternate incieae and decrease iu the lie-caps at the j.o'es, a-id the const q lent change of the earth's equilibri um Since 124 tie Suth Pole has teen cou'inually enlarwinc, while the North Pole has beeu proportionately uimioisuing, to-Uuy the diameter t 'he sjuthern glacior being about 3.im mild. nH ft. a . . Kn 1. " . , ...... auu lliav Ul H.f uuunri U 1 .01 "4.'. When the two glaziers shall hive ar- 1 ivtd at their maximum and minimum ex'ensioo, thn mill the earth tilt over nd le submerged by another great fi oi. the fifteenth of the kind that has occuid. In view of this impeuding an 1 s mrwhat serious probability, the qu":i n What are we going to lu ab iut if.' If no one can offer a befer eii.-gention, would it not be ad- vible tliat each of us resolve himself into hm iiwn ark bv WPHrintr niiTht Mnrl wber Cox. New York Commf-rcUI AdvertUer. Mr. Sunset Cox, It is represented, dui not put in au appearance at the Dem ocratic caucus. Mr. Cox, like Micaw ber, seema to be under a cloud at Wash ington, and is waiting for something to lurn up. "We are coming Father Abraham 3)0 - Mj0 more" lo indorse the good and f Dr. ivrnri .n otarw a r f rri i ( Vi at t nr a etc.. "Cloud comf el-er" from oer th sea, Rising like Venus fair and free ; O'er aome poet's rertrie, Leopold's -Raleigh Belle"' and "Littb Maimee." Notes Washington ian. Exfa;ts irom cur wasnington leuer. It is foreshadowed now that Uon- gresswiliKO luto general legislation. . its ALKXAMJEKSTU'iibss, . who is noted for beiug a clear thinker and somewhat of a no ltical DroDhet. savs the country needs more legislation at once, and if Congress adiourns with- - . . . . .. D . out giving tne country wnai 11 mm needs aud demands in the way of ne- cessary and vdicious legislation the J ... . r" Democratic party will be held respon d ihl bafore the nwnla who will reDuai- ate the action of members who oppose it at the bauot Dox next year. evekstt s prayer for helief. The memorial presented to the Presi .1 r V .iL gnea oy iweuiy.eoii white aud nigro members of the legis- lature, representing thirty counties and forty thousand voters of the Republi can party in that State, sets forth the follow. ng reasons and reelings 01 tne Southern people who put their States under the control of carpet baggers When tbe true Southern Republicans ","cu uo vr."r.Trr askeu mat tney mignt oe auiuwau 10 control the honors and emoluments of the party, they discovered tliat PELF AND PLiCE were the incentives that governed the recent Northern settler in all that he did aud said from a political stand point. Th s drove Southern Republi cans of any pride, ambition or aspira tions from the party or caused them to It" W Whon the present administration came into . r . t. . ,l L.,i, Sf Jlrth!. ,lffJn aS 2' ?uf tZ ouut" " J , . J; ,aTcrr aprobauon of the carpet-baeger by th.ir Haortin of thoimvn t.on and h th,r .il-np- imhilitv and coward- ;,w. whn t haorr .... . .... . ., , m uf u 1.110 iu bOUCV w p tvao. uvea a v ..h hnnrtfihnsrtfh. h,in H.. hn rriA inr iirr n n ( 1 nuarr -" " " - - - spoiled and crushed by the 1 POLITICAL FREEBOOTERS of the North, the United States Dis trict Attorney, Assistant District At torney and L. S. Maishlof the West ern District of North Car jliua and the collectors of iuterual revenue having ben appointed to their )sitions years azo by President Grant, and since their appointment, the party having bem defeated in their immediaiiate cjun- tusand d stricts until it is utterly without oreamzitnn. lhrss men hiving lpn trusted l-.-aders of the par ty anil a'so having tin ier them many worthless deputies, their names are in- seperably associated i.i the pabSc tnn d with t,he scandal, c rruptton, and overthrow of the party in ivmui Caro lina, and Lou Nana and they are held by our people rrspoai-ib'e for the presa ent condition ot the Itepublican party u 2soith Carolina. lh-y are regarded :is c'pheis in the party, impotent to buill up. but powerful tj pull djwn. A nUIi.PK OF OFFICE SKF.KKIH A ROUND THE SENATE AND HoUSS. The o'dest inhabitants at Wasbiog ton uecla e tney never nave 6een as many peisons here before seeking of Gce. Senators and members ars be sieged day aud night by ths earnest entreaties of these individuals for of fice; aud strange to ay most of them want a fat, place nothing under a two th usand dollar place is desirable. A uuge numoer 01 01a oronen aownpont- icai iib"K8 01 mate legislatures anri ('iuKref8 and ex-tate officers swell the ht to n enormous extent. North Carolina, Virginia and Texs are said to have more representatives in this line than any other btate. Senators have become completely WORMED OCT AND SOL RED by the continual annoyance of this dsns of pcrs-ons. We heard of a Sena tor the other day wno had been so constantly besieged by two ex-members of ( oiiuress ! " tx-sition that he t'H iiifiu ne wouhl have to get two single beds and have them put up in his room ho that each one could always be equal to the other 111 piut 01 monopolizing his time. Senator Hansom who is one of the most pleasant and amiable of men has been ro much annoyed in this way, and his desire to help every oue, that he is almost sick. VANCE ALIKK GOOD NATCllRDEY laughs and tells them that he is a new horse in the Senatoiial harness and does not n9Lkno mch about tting 'The railroad agents are prepar- efface ?,f "te Uc.lie" fr tne ?Pec,aI ueuem 01 aissrpoiniea ornce seesers to get out of the city. A congressional dlf gation list night had to raise a pony .uk .uOIu, Slt mcuy- fire meu home who bad come here with tbe hope oT getting into something. J3IO. CKAMEB A FT KB 3RD. AUDITORSHIP John T. Cramer, of Thomasville North Carolina who is at present em- plortd as a treasury clerk is working a strong move on iiayes and bhtrman for the position of third Auditor of the treasury to Mil the vacancy Occasioned by the promotion of Judge Austin Indications to-day point to Cramers uccebs. DISSATIsriEu NORTHERN SENATORS. It is freely talked to-day around the hotels that there is a serious disaffec tion among the Jsorthern Senators about the electing of c flicers last Thurs day. They fay the South and West ive taken everything in the way of )inccs at:d left them entirely out. It is now proj o ed to make tbe Henate Post- master an elerted office and give them I a chaucj at that, bur. what's tie use. Le South and Wt -a have the votes against th-Mii and there ara a half 1 zn' 11 n ia men li' iocow applying lor it. UK JONES, 01 1 aniweii uounry ,oith Carolina :s said to lo an applicaut for the place wiufot the lct)Uty s position is already tilled by a : uth Carolina man. Kl.MUI.I. AM) TIDEN UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER. In the House caucus la?t week Chal- : - . j . . 1 1 . , . , racrj inirouuieu a rr soiunou wnicn was cairied. requiring ltandall to appoint his committees as so.-n as practicable, It was understood bttween Randall iiu nmni hi wieir iaie caucus at Ura- 1 T.i.l . .1 i ... I man. lane, oeiore the meetini? of Ii i 1 y . . I uongress that in the event Randall w as e.ecte u speaker he was not to ap- pomt but one committee at preseut and bold the others in obeyince unt 1 irwuiwr, uunuK uico time lt would I pive the two schemes a chance to set up the pins for the coming fight for next year. It is said here in news cir cles that if lilden cannot get the nom ination for President he wants Randall to have it and will throw his influence in that direction and at the same time Randall must use tbe Speakership to tne best advantage for the pool of i nueu ana ittndail. J.M. II. A arlatiou. Nsw Haven Register, "Now, John, do you always, when you are down town engaged in the hurs ry and worry of business do you al ways tninic of your darling at home?" said the affe ctionate young wife, as she rr ached upon tiptoe for the parting morning k'ss. "let, mv der, always." -What, always ?" "Well h a-r.d-l-y always." This is prii ted just to show that there can bs a variation from the stan dsrd "Pinafore" refrain, State Press. OIn STATK AVn national BANKS Dr,. Qr. v.ia I M-J a v aw w . There ia nr. obiection made to bank- I. . .. . ... , ,J inc. but the view is held that it snouia be free to all, as other occupations or professions. Any citizen saouia nave the rivht to lend for interest what be- I . . . , J. . lones to him. but no class 01 citizens I t ..I j 1 .' a tKA buouiu do incorpori,eu gooa name or credit or government lor their exclusive beneht. I .... . 1 i me old btate lianns proiessea io lenu monev. Dut tnev reauv nem meir mou- ey idle in their yanlts-when they had n mere ana xoanea 10 vu peopio utm three to five times wnt tney proiesBea toown, thus taking from eighteen to thirty per cent on the representauve I rtf nrhor tliar raallv ri. .flAfiCPn 1 nft Hft " pcrp cave , 1 21? "o w not money, but what they owued iu the shape of paper notes. burl's for cooper. iltnlngton Star. Uncle Sammy Tilden may be para- lvzed. but it is nrettv certain he is run- ' Mavor PooDer of New Yoik nig Mayor hooper, o 11 101 k. Who is so well qualified to manage a Cooper as a man who has "bar'ls?" A WORD ABOUT FERTILIZERS. Wilmington Ptar Whilst on the subiect of fertilizers. it may not be amiss to say a word ab jut , Tf naat;nr, the cotton crop. It pays unquestion - I . , . . -. 1 . . 1.1 a"1? to use iertuizers, out tne ngut I eu 10 fcuo kuii. out iur iai mora suuum be careful not to make too much cotton to the exclusion of other crops. The ed to the sou. but our farmers should prospect fr a large crop is said to be r nroanftct is that gooa. A.t any rate, tne prospect is tnat th &JUtn W,U mak 6 a8 larSe a Cr.P " I did last (HQ I LMI. V F.Al UUIHIUl V larifHr. KUIl lli 1H 1 . t . . j W4U known that very large crops do 1 - - f a not fetch the most money. Such has been the experience of the South Bince the war. Ihe Mail says : THURMAX IS RIGHT. Wilmington Sun. We must take no backward step. The circumstances of our surroundings demand that we shall stand up man fully aud boldly for every principle which gives vitality to our political or ganizition. Judge Thurman is right in his position. For the principle's sake, we would beg our Representatives to make the fight, at whatever cost, for every principle iu its eutirely. A DAMNING ARRAY. Wilmington Review. It is too true that in the minds of many Northern people, the South is a Nazareth from which no good cau pos siblv come, and when the news of an isolated instance of crime reaches them, which has been pertetrated South of the Mason and Dixon line, there is a confirmation of their belief. They will not, nor do they wish to, look into the record of crime in their own Northern cities, bnould they do so, they would tind that in some of the more popu'ous ot" them, there would ba a dark and damning array to confront them. CAN'T BE DONE. I rharlotts Observer. Ltte aud special experienca doe not justify the belief that popular liberty and representative covernmemnt can b secured in this country without par- .. ' hamentary supremacy. Iliddeu Treasure. REMINI8ENCE OF GUERRILLA WAR FARE f G5; 000 IN GOLD AND SILVER INEARTHED. CorrespondeTice Cincinnati Enquirer. Co., March 18. During the last week a sen satiou of cun iderable interest came to the surface. Ii was notions more or less tl'an the discovery and recovery of a vast amount of gold, silver, and pre- cious stones which have been buried since the beginning of the war in small cave on the farm of Robert O. Willis, one mile south of this town, The treasure consisted of about f 55,- GOO in gold and silver coin, and about i 10.000 (present vaiup) of jewelry, such as diamond rings, pins, earrings, etc. It appears that Air. Willis pliced all of tne86 valuables in an old sugar-ket- Ue which he buried jn the :extreme end of the cave, covering it over with kdmi. orl inoA mrV rm t,a nr ,ua 11,- wif- olr,n ha fr- ed in regard t0 the precise spot where the ,reMure nacl Deen secreted. Ol course it would have been very inpru- dent to have imparted such an impor tant secret to any other pe son or pe;- sons. A few weeks after secreting all this treasure, Mr. Will. s mysteriously dis appeared. It is supposed he was killed by-guerrillas on tbe Cumberland River. whitber he bad gone with several head of cattle to ship to Nashville. lie was never heard of afterward, and his wife mourned for him up until the day of her death, which occurred last Satur day, March 1. Although she was well aware that there was a vast fortune buried in that cave, yet she did not im part her secret to any person, and, having a good income from the farm, bad no particular need of any of the money, so she thought she would let it remain there, as it was fully as safe as t could be elsewhere. Orief over the loss of her husband, and having poor health combined, rendered her so rue - what careless and indifferent. She lived all alone with an old negro man aud his wife as her servants and com panions. They were old slaves, be longed to her father, had nursed her in her infancy, and she was perfectly I content, bne had no children or near relatives, and a few days before death claimed her as his own, she imparted iho secret of the hidden treasure to those old servants, also to the Rev. John D. Ilogan, her pastor, and Messrs. Owsley & Lrore, her attorneys, sum moned to execute her last will and testa ment. The treasure was found ac- cording to directions, all safe and sound and in first-class condition, and it was on ned in hPKnrPn. Shft hpnnea' hoA her mwe rv and S40.000 to her o d sr . r'7" " l vants. also the old homestead, a rich " farm of some 200 acres. The remain dfr she ordered to be invested in secu- ntiea tor her huehAn's hanpfit. shonlH he turn up alive in twenty years. If not. that it be donated to Catholic charitable institutions that may bs greatly in need of it at that time, in Louisville, Ky., the interest to be given from now on yearly to the orphan asy lums there. This vast treasure was taken to Glasgow Ky., yesterday, and shipped from there to Louisville, where it will be deposited for Up present with ths Safe Deposit C nipany. The old colored servants who are thus abnn dantly rewarded for their devotion ex pressed the wish that their portion of the treasure be invested lor them, as they did not wish to keep it in the house, fearing they would be murdered j for it. I forgot to mention that Mrs. Willis bequeathed $1,000 to her home paper the Glasgow (Ky ) Times, which, she asserts in her will, was a source ot great comfort to ber in her sorrow, bringing weekly news from her old home in Barren County, Ky., and thus, for onoe in tbe history of the times, a newspaper is kindly remembered iu "a last will and testament." Vegetine FOR CUILLS. SHAKES, FEVER AND AGUE. TABBOBO, N. C, 1878. Ds. H.R.Stevens: I uereir, neei very irrat Der Sir, I feel very grateful for what your valuable medicine. Veisetiue, has done lhmv family. I wish to exprts my thanks by in- Mor mng you 01 the wonderful cure oi my I arn : slIso. to lftt von know that Vfiirfitinft in 't medicine 1 ever saw for Chills, 1 shakes. Fever ana Aeue. My son was sick ns&JffJsVS.saVJ. U Af nnVt.Ja41? JTll aalof pain, aU of the time; the pain was so 1 reat he did nothing but cry. The doctors o jqpb . A witQ0Ut crutches . 1 read your advertisement I 1- f Aiiiuvilln 1 inn r i qi Trail rn r " rhQt I IU tug V Uio vvua aia v j uin I Vecetitie was a exeat Blood JPuriner and BloodFood. 1 tried -one bottle, which was a great benefit. He kept on with the medi ciue, gradually gainiug. Ue' has taken eigh teen bottles in all, and he is completely re stored to health, walks without crutches or cane. Me is twenty years 01 age. 1 nave a younger son, fifteen years of age, who is sub ject toohiils. Wlienever he ieels one coming on, he comes in, takes a dose ot Vegetine aud that is the last of the Chill. Vegetlneleaves no bad effect upon th system like the most of the m diclnes' recommended for Chills. 1 1 cheerfully recomme .d Vegetine for suCh j. miuk lt is thl greatest medl- n.n ih VorM I liespectfully, MRS. J. W. LLOYD. VaoKTiNa When the blood becomes life less and stagnant, either from change of weather or of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any other cause, the vegetine wiu renew the blood, carry oft the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate I the bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to the I wbolfl ' Vegetine roa Nisavoasxicsa DlTdi'fiPdlA., :and GENERAL DEBILITY. Bbbnabdston, Mass., 1878. We, the undersigned, having used Vege tine, take pleasure in recommeudlng it to all tnos troubled vriih Hamors of any kind. Dyspepsia, Nervousness or Ueneral De bility, it being the Great Blood Puritier. Sold by It. L Croweh & Sons, who sell more ol it than all other patent medicines put together . MRS. L. F. PEttKrNS, MRS. hL W. SCOTT, JOSKlHDSLAXlS Vegetine Is the great health restorer compo"el exclusively of barks, rcots, and herba. It is very pleasaut la taste; .every chiU lines it. VEGETINE. FOR NERVOUS HEADACHE utl Klieamatism. ;Cl!C'IiNATI, 0..i3Aprll 9, 1877. H. R. Stevens, Esq.: Dear Sir, I havs used your Vegntine for Nervous Headache, ami also .for Rheuma tism, and have found eutire relief from both aud take great pleasure iu recommending it to all who may be likewise afliicred, FRED: A. GOOD, li '8 Mill St.,Cinr. Vegetlae has restored thousands to heaf who had been loug and paiufui sufferers. lragglsts' Tesfiiiiouy . Mr. H. R. Stevens: Dear Sir, We have bren selling ydur remedv.the Vegetine for about three years, andttke pleasure iu recom mending it to our customers, aa l in no instance where a blood puritier would reaah ttie case, has It f'er fllA to?1JH!t1 a tliT6- ,ou Hnow", I ledge It certainty is the ne plus ultra of rnnva.nr. renovators. Respectfully, E. M. SHEPHErtD & CO., Druggists, Mt. Vernon. 111. Is acknowled ;edby all classes ot people to bethe bestau l most reiiabla blood purifier in the world. Prepared by . , n. Ti. STSVKN0, Boston, Mass. VTpgtine is soli by all Druggists. Jan 3 veod2w. I oBer for ale a Handsome OHHS'INUT I MAKE, fine running, walker under saddle, an,i nn bnttr mftdster in haMnfl either b.. , aT1,. 31"B'C iU lAsy driver. I Also, a fine BAY SADDLE HORSS 5 years old ,,,, h-nd. ffiarlass. I Also and better- a flne BAY .HARNESS I HORSE 6 yearsold, 15)4 hands, fast trotter best in the city, n not afraid of anything, war- r U "U ' sand kind in all harness, The ab v Horses ara consigne d and will b9 pleased to have parties to examine them; feb 13-tf W, C. McMACKIN, NORTS CAROLINA STATE LIFE 1HSU B AN GE COMPANY. Incorporated in 1872, . RALEIGH, N. G. Assets, - - - $260,270.70 Surplus to Policy Holders, 175,394.20 F. II. Cameron, President W. E. Anderson, Vice-President W. H. Hicks, Sec'y and Treasr Dr. E. Burke Haywood, Med. Director Prop. E. B. Smith, Advisory Actuary The only Home Life Insurance Company in .North Carolina. One of tbe most suc cessful CO mpanies of its age in the United tates. Has a'ready issued between two aad three thousand policies. All of it- funds invested at home among our own peo pie. All losses paid promptly anl in cash Kates as low as those of any first class com pany. His thrke dollars of assets for ev ery dollar ot llabilitiet. Agents wanted in every county in the oiaio to worn, ior mis rno-t excellent, ana Information address tJrmly established borne institution. For N. C. STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO.. mch6tf Kaieigh JX. J. J. THOMAS -OFFERS- Guano and Supplies For Farmer?. In stock and arriving 2000 Sacks Allison & Addison's Com plete Cotton Manure. 2000 Sacks High Grade Acid Phos phate. Sulphate Ammonia and Nitrate Soda. Bvzk Meat, Corn Meal Oats, Hay, Flour, New Chop Cuba and New Orleans MOLASSES. 8CQAR of all gTades, Coffee. PLtTo and Smoking Tobacco. All of which will be sold low lor Pooh nr An Prnn Udbn Ul Ul1 trOJ Time. Personal attention friven to the sale of Cot ton, and for tbose who may wish to hold, I nave am pie storage ro jm and will maice LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES with low rate of interest and storage charges. J. J. THOMA3, Con on and Commission Merchant, No. 8 Martin Street, ir arch 7-.f RALEIGH, N. a Farm Wagons. We have the LARGEST STOCK of our own manufacture) Carts Ac., In N rth Carolina, but of Wagons We use none Extra Qualities of Material At our wagon works. And we respectfully solicit an inspection of our wagons and carts Our assortment comprises every size o WAGONS from them the lighted ONE-HORSE to the heavest SIX-HORSE &c. We warrant all our work and make prices as low as the lowest. Repairing done a owest rates. JULIUS LEWIS & CO., HARDWARE MERCHANTS, Fisher Building, RALEIGH, N. Wagon works East Hagrettr steet. feb27-tf Fresh Bolted Virginia Meal, Prime Timoth Hay, Ely Rose Potatoes, and Seed Oats. Sugar, Coflee, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Soap, Starch, Soda, and Canned Goods. Farmers Supplies & Fertilizers, Loffjr CASH OR OX TIME. Prices 1 aoted on application. M. T. LEACH & CO. Raleigh, N. C. march 'l tf. MEXICAN 4 TRADE DOLLARS We hereby notify the public that w are taking i" ti .vt- ouiia: s at si) cents aud Trad" Dillars at 9 cents, so now is the time to save m jney oy c jmiiig to OAK CITY GROCERY, No. 45 "Wilmington Street. Anne lot of choice hams, shoulders, bef tongues and pigs feet, just received at OAK CITY GROCERY. Another lot of apple, peach and quince But ter, just received at Oak C'ty Grocery, More of that beaut. fal Golden SvruD at 60 cents per gallon at OAK CITY GROCERY, march 11 d&w-tf. Kiee Goods, Aice Goods. Just received, Spiced Pig's Feet, Hams, Bologna Sausage, Fresh Crackers, Baldwin Apples, Early Bose, Peerless and Chili Bed Irish Potatoes at OAK CITY GROCERY, No. 45 Wiimlngton St. Also a beautiful lin. of Mirket, CI thea, tiampers ana ocner tsasKets. at Oak City Groce ry, No. 45 Wilmington St. The n'cest Flour at bottom prices, em bracing Orange Grove, Chesapeake, North Point, Howard Mills and Ridge Mill?,by the pound, Back or barrel, at Oak City Grocery at No . 45 Wilmington More Goods A D Cheap Hoods Arriving daily at the Bu9y Store of CHRISTOPHERS I SO R R ELL HARQETT STREET. ZI We are recei vine dally all kinds of Gro tones, wuicn we inteua io sen cneap ur SEED OATS. Another Car Load lust arrived nf th finest Ssed Oats broasnt to the Cttv. r.u ana examine mem. ONION SETTS AND OTHER SEEDS on hand, wholesale and retail. FLOUR 1 FLOUR ! ! Car Load of Flour and Meal lust received. MEAT MARKET Always surDlied with thn HnAf Xi a air am an1 Pork 8auage a specialty. In fact every thine kept ia a first class Grocery Store. PLOUGH ! PLOUGH I t Call and see our New Patent Raleigh No. 4 i wugu, mo owat z-iougn maae we are the sole Agents for the city. ATTENTION Or THE County Superinte. J8 1 ol Public IujI lo tlon, Boards Oii mcation, and Prln clpals of Private Schools, etc.. Valuable Educational Works Sanford's Series Analytical Arithmetics and; W 0 r c e s is r's Dictionary Ban ord's Sertes compries four books, ano is tosed upon the analytic system: hanfortl s n r. Lessons in Analytical Arithmetic, 16 . ., 27 cents. sautoi-u m 1h termedi ate Analytical Arith metic, lffma., pp. iiau bouaa, 45 ceuts. Sautard's Common School Analytical Arithmetic, 355 pp. Hall roan, to cents. bairford's Higher Analytical Arithmetic, nmo., 9 pp. xialf roan. Cloth tides. $1.25. ihe deauitious are iear, ana the analyses exhaustive. The work Is practical, aud abounds In slate exercises. Tlie experience ot a large number of the best teachers in this country, is tuat, with Sauford iu hand, pu pils discover au uuwouted enthusiasm in studying the science of numbers. Tlie Complete Merles of IV or center's JHctionarles. Quarto Dictionary. Illustrated and Una bridged. Library sheep, $10. Ocavo (Universal and Critical,) Dictiona ry. Library sheep, $125. Academic .Dictionary. Crown 8vo. Half roan, 1.86. Comprehensive Dictionary, illustrated, 12 mo Half roan, $1.75. School (Elementary) Dictionary. Umo. Halt roan, SL Primary Dictionary. Illustrated 16mo. Hall roan, 60 cents. Po.ket Dictionary. Illustrate 1 24mo Cloth 63 ceuts; roau, d.-xioie, Sjcouts.roau, tucks, Bin euges, 91. Many special aids to students, n addition to a lull proHouuciu and dedni. g ocibu lary make the above-named books, in the opiniouot our most distiuguishi d 'duca tors, the most complete as well aa jv far th cheapest Dictionaries ol our lanei ae Worcester's School Dictionaries ire based upon ih , quarto, which is preferre l over ail otuers by eminent schoiaru and m hi of let ters. The series is aumirably adapted to us in Schools, Academies, &c ar- Liberal teims for introduction We desire thatbanford and Worcester be exam med by bounty Boards and principals of pri vate scnpjlH. Correspondence solicited' We invite atitution of Teachers to Chau yeuets Mathematics, Cutter's Pliysiolov iu a word, all our School publications. Cir-' culars auu descriptive catalogue furnished on application. u Address, J. B LIPPINCOTT & CO. o7i5and 717 Market street, Philadelphia MARTIN V. CALVIN, General Southern Agent, AL'ULSTA, (JA. dec lTJeodiwlm. WIRE RAILING & ORNAMENTAL WUKKS. 11 t ine & co., NO. 36,,N. HOWARP ST., B ALTIMORB, M J Wire Ballings for Cemeteries, Balconies, c, Sieves, Fenders, Catfcs. sand J Co, c-eens. Woven Wire, &c. A'o. Iroa Bjlsteads. Chairs. Settees aa 1 7'!-l&wl2m AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE. All business intrtixte-i fo the underMign will receive prompt toid Personal artontion J. HI. NUTTHKWS, feb 17-3m. Kavettville,N.C (25lDY$PEPSIA5 , li Ih in exc - nent i-oi re .ii vi- uj i iniim-..ii.,n ave used itwiih prompt beneficial results. Rev. Dr. Jrangum, prof . Univ. or N. C. I con uir with lSisliop Domett in his estl mate of the Vest 1'ocket Cure. Rev. Drs. Jeter, Broaddus, Dick'nsou, (Bap.) It is endorsed b the direct personal testi mony of men of ua'ional fame and strictness of speech It is not too much to any that no medicine ever had such support in its favor as a specific. The word of any one of the em inent uiviues who underwrite this antidote to dyspepsia has deserved weight. Their united witness inlnwl irlfl t.h I use and an rovalof the nre narnt hm hv wpii. known i hyslctans, removes all doubt. It is beyond question, a wonderful therapeutical agent Edit is Religious Herald, Va. Chaplain Randolph Macon College, Va. Many cases ofDvsD oaiawlf hln mvknnwl. e'le have beencurtdhy it. Cramps, Colics, Headachea. and all sons of oil . from indt. gestlou ield promptly to it. The cures of this sort ar. innum ranle. , Rev. R. L. Dabncy, L. L. D. Ham. Si. uoi., va. It is highly esteemed here by the rejrilar MediCiil Faculty and the ueonle It U iiiol. lent for iuaiges: ion and HituKmt Colic, sedative, sop rinc, tonic, slightly apereut, w.tliout uau.sea. Pev. B. F. Woolward, P. E-, Na. Conf, Alout twelve years I suffered from Dys pepsia. F-UiiuK in with this remedy. I ifv it a lair trial. After its use f cntiid pt mv- thinK with inn unity. Iain sine I ana in deb;ed to this medi ine for what of health a-d nriylcl Coinfut I have had for the 1ki dxte- n years. Ihtvkuown many since tn be relieved by lta ue. R v li'.bart W. Watts, A. M., Va. I have used the mixtura in mv famllv for yens, and have taken it lor a Dyspepsia Colic, which threatened Jny life, and was cur-d. eitiu any diet without hurt i hv recommence 1 i L to oilier s ilt'rtreis with hai.. i i-st results. It is th'i h st tonic tive I ever knew For i.roUail n Irnm Dvi. pepsiaor ii ver 1 i s-ase it is invaluable I D. Kgulesto:). M I)., Va. It Is a highly valuab'e remedy, and Is mo e extei:s vely used t ia ay single a; tide in tlie win, le list ot me I j ' i n c so f.ir ss I oh s-rved in my practice, tor n 1 the cotiiidaliits 1 ' f tmilie.s from indigestion, I use it and rec juime-i i it. Editor Ki.-iimond Cm i ian Advocate. Thii remed v is of tr e l vir' ii-. I have seen Dyspepsia en' ed ciiijiI.-: el, !.- i". llse-ms i) be an anti 'Ote to "ii r '. it ion 1 I) sease. Tlie iiijredieiit.s ie not k t h the apottie ca les. and liave he.-n i i rn . i ; t i-. uet. Price t . cei, is .ci bo-tie. ,A by all drug gists. Iu Ral'-ij-'h, by Pescud, Lea .t (J.5., an 1 W illiarns it Haywood. mrf h 11 tf. t U Lit i J-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1879, edition 1
2
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