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DAllY NEWS SUNDAY, - MARCH 30, 1879. JOIIX II.UfSlEY. - Editor Yuou 1161-71 it coat Massachusetts $15,612 for her election sermons. Fear can claim that thi sani has been wtll pent. . Tbkkk is a possibility that the street of Hw York may be, cleaned some time. Since the street coaioai- i oners were stirred up the other day, 35,000 foad of dirt aad ashes hat e be n kaoied oil. The beil-puucb" liquor law faus in Cuui.etticuL The enatcrs loona mat ... tk ttiia tha Lw was discussed me le popular and laible it appeared.so they anauimoualjr voted to rvject toe actiou of the House. C.y. RoBiN45t. ot tw lork. is so pr ju iicd against the costly palace the State haa provided for a capitol thai he has refused to occupy the elaborately Wnt oinmt,r'i room set apart for m- - hi uae, and suU abides in his quan ters at the old building. The Wea ef an iletboduts of Eog laadiiave raucd 40O,0uO toward the thaakaiviog fund of l,0i,uUO. Of the amoan: raised. tljti.iM) was eon. Lribated in London. The amount are appoitiocsi to tie vaiiou pui poses t. mhirh thmw aia raised a they are received. Tbx death of another of Qaeen Vic- tori' grand-chiidxen, I'.iace Ya'.de- niir. at Berlin, is Ukeiv to interfere with the J icon's continental tour. I)ih hxs teen buv with Virtoria'a disccndauU of late, but Her Msjsty is a bale and vigorous as the was a quar ter of a century ao. lux Memphis Appeal fay that city was never better governed than she is now; was never in a better sanitary cvuddiou; uevy bad a better outlook, and never saw the day when her people hoo!d be moie cheerful a to the fu ture. Such a report from a city so re ccat'y and deeply scur?ed i very grtifjing. Ths World's" emphatic contra d.ctionofthe report telegraphed the Nts concerti ng the sale and change f t Utici of that paper will be found -r - elsewhere in our columns this morning. 1 be World it a great newspaper and the News is more than happy to give it ...m.l r iiAmrrirv the benefit of so eiptic;t a correction. !h II rvDGirKi centibuioi; the dis cussion n th North Americrn He? iew for April, couclud-.s tuat tbe poor b!a-k4 of the S .nth are as well treated as tbe poor whites of tL North, and and that their ritts are much respec ted. An interesting point of the arti cle is a qno'ation from the lat Senator Morton, who, in protested against eafranchlsiDi: th blacks on account of their ignorance. Folk thousand doi'ara of th He- jabUcan campaign fund was spent ia tbe lit, 2 ai an 1 :h Congre34;ona! dis tricts of North Carolina ia thy last electoo. five bumlied d .-a:3 was wed in Scuh' dis'rict; tivt- buudrvd in Yeates" district, and ih:ee thousand in the black ditri:t. Kitchens' elec tion aa.ctt such edit is the gieaUst p-!itjcal ach'Mvcrcent in the history Of onr State politics. The preliminary question to b set tled in the contested election ense b- twaea CTIIara and Cap. Kitchen is O llara'e right , to contest. That O'llara is nX cif xea of ths United State seems to be established by irre futable proof. This point settled a rain st him. the contest ecds. Tbe gallant Kitchen will not only occupy his s-at in tbe 4'5thCoo?re, but w ill. we trust, be his own succssaor in the 47ih Congress. Tus Saea Canal has proved a highly profitable concern to these who weat in at juit the right time. The 4,000,000 shares of stock of a par value of 500 francs each, or ft"0, which was sold down to lOi franca each, are not p40 ted at over 7o). The Brii ih Govern ment bought 1T6.C02 abitres in 1875, which are now worth f 000,000 more than wheo BeaconsfMd took them. The canal ia without locks, and the man who manned it from the first aaya a cinal across tbe lsiliniui of Panama muit W aimilarly coostructel to pay. Tua late accident onfthe Etevated Hailroad, in New York, which was due to the attempt to run through trains on the different bianchea of tbe road as well at on tbe main stem, baa led to such a state of public feeling tbat the directors of the rovi, at a special meet inz yesterday, rcsolvtd to abandon h recently adopted c'ae iule, run tbruuh tra'ns only on the matn line, and oper- at? th branch independently. The New York Journal of Commerce art-rs and telegraph lines, however, tbe re tbat the accident was due entirely to ult mUht have been different. He the fact that the ron Is were permitted to cross me another's tracks and that this ought to be everywhere interdict ed. It declares that when It firt de nounced this system efforts were made 'purchase out ilnc,"and it warns tte people that unless these crcstingt are pcohib.tdd. accldenta matt recur with frigtal freqaetoy. Is says: These cro tings every wLere must be interdicted, and the people must refuse to ride until the measure of safet y is conceded. Already the horae cars are crowded with the timid, hi a e warned in time. This will come home to the projectors, and if persisted in the "managers will be compelled to change their plan; and if they mutt rob tbe property-holders of the estate, at least refrain from taking their Iivea." apparently the, pockst-neive of the mi has already bn touched. It is very eTident that neither party wants a protracted session of Congress. But a protracted session is Tery eTident unless therm art mutual concessions. It is Tery ridentoo, that both par tie are " strngly opposed to general legislation- -It's a toss op for positions in 1SS0 and that's all there is in it. Kcxtk terror. Is Xovembm 18C7 O'Hara was a subject of Frederick VII, kinff of Den mark. In that year he filed a declarat ion of intention ioWayne county court to become a citizen of the United State, ine adoption oi me u, uu 15 amendment about that time con ferred on him all the riehta of citizen. ship and made a farther prosecution of I hit intention in the premises unneces. Mry, as be thought, lie is euu a sup- i - ,ct of I redenck VII. ana oi coursi J cmnnot contest Capt. Kitchen's seat The English people are raising money liberally for the relief of the sufferers by the flood at Baegedin, and subscriptions have been successfully started in New- York, where Mayor Cooper oooseut to receive and forward tbe tn9uy contributed by those who feel diepoeed to give to these truly un fortunate peopls. Dr. Howard Crosby. of the UaiTersiiy of the City of New Yock, is at the head of a committee to urg -contributions, aad the appeals made by the committe have been sent to ?arioo part of the country, where it is tab hoped .they will bo generally mrffnia5d. TfJKY have got what is called a Southern Republican Association iu Washington. . One McLmdtey, ot North Carolina is at the bead of it. It in a "stalwart" movement in the inter est of the hungry fellows who compose it. At a meeting of tbe Association Wednesday night, Jlartin of tbtState was orator. An outline oi nis remnants is elsewbere given. Martin is tbame fellow tht a few Democrats in the "1st District voted for against Y&tes. About the time hi case was pending before the State llsturoiog B ard he wa. charged by Republican sheets with seliiug out t tbe Demociats. 1 be guileless Martin is now res'-ored to full fellowship with his party. The country very naturally feel deeply interested in the grave political azitatiou at Washingtoa. A dead-lock between the Legislative and Executive departments of the fiuvernrueut can not result in good to either pjlitica party ; certainty m no good to t he- country. Can the Dein.Kr.ilic party ailord to stultify iuelf iu the face ot tbe record it has made a a minority party in Con rr si. iu ina l'jmocratic caucus Wednesday Mr. Bayard tojk the high ground tbat tbe checks and balances provided for by the distribution of governmental functn,ni should never be disturbel for the sake of carrying special measures, or advancing the prospect of a particular pirty in a particular election. To these propoU tiona the democia.ic party, duiing it long prooa'i n as a minority party, is fully committed. What jt was . right t insist upou as a minorlrytt Is right fjr tbem to act upon when they are iu a majority. By their condnat fjr many yeirs the democrats in Con gre&s ie hardly m a position at this time to iuaiat upon their rig tit to eo- araft the proposed repeals upon the appropriation bills. It Is common to sneer at Mr. Bay at J as being "ovdr sice" in d fferlng with bis party ob political questions. But the thinking people of tbe country are manifesting deep concern in Mr. Bayard's recerur uttt ranees both i a the Senate and tlie n Ytinrila nf Ytra mrtv Martis's eanvasa iu the lat dis ridt baa hardly been forgotten. His speeches were"-not artizan, occupying that high place above party. Like a little fellow by the naie f Brown in one of tha weerern districts, he warned the people against the cry ef "party, party, party." Martin is too small a potato to oe made consp-.cu-ous by newiprpar notice. but his receut performance in Wash- iigton deserves the merest mention. Nj doubt sme few Democrats voted for him. They will relish the follow ing extract from a speech mide by h m at a meeting of Sjuihern Repu'w ii.an dead bea'a in Wasbioirton last j Wednesday night. We copy from tbe Washington Iiepublican: lion. .1. J. Martin, of orth Caroli na was irmoduced to the aoc!ation. acd made a spiritual speech, during which h said (hat the Democrats in the present House of Representatives nau thrown 31r. liiabee out of his seat, although they knew him to be lefirallv elected, and bad installed a man named Hull, over whom an indictment was now hanging, and who the speaker hoped and expected would shortly be put in the peniten.iary, where ho be longed. Whenever tbe Democrats can, they count or cheat. In his own district they had thrown oat 400 votes, but, luckily, this was not enough to defeat him. Had there been rai'.romi was iu favor of every man voting as he pleased, but there must be a free and fair election. This bad not been per mitted in the South, and the dav wonld cine wuen a proper ana just retribu tion would fall upon the people who had prevented it. He would not and could not believe that the people of South Carolina had voted according to their convictions simply because Wade Hampton said so. Tbe policy in tbat State had been, "If we cannot succeed with the ballot, let us try the rille .hoffcun, and c:ub." The fatter man ner in which large Republican majori ties had overcome the South. Id con cluding the speaker advised the mem bers of the association to work in har mony, as tbe re would be a great deal of work to be done in 1830. He did not know who was to be the standard bearer of the Republicans, but, who ever it was, be wo old be successful. The Democratic party bad shown by recent actions that they woald appoint none but Democrats to office, snd it behooved the Republican to do like wise. He believed ttat to the vietors belong the 800118." i Spirit oTlheNtate Press. THE HEIGHT OF IMri DENCJS. Wl'son Advance. i It depeqda altogether upon whose bauugoBed. Whoever beard or ay Deinocratjbeing appointed to jcJfloe by the Republican party, when, eren a a third rate Upublicau coul i be found who would "acceDt the office? The Democrat party foreighteen long years have felt the unjust oppression and submitted to the insults of the W.nnMirtin mflinrltT. snii now. when . , 4 a a tu i,Q wit wkuio ms Muumif - auu publican are in the minority, it seems . i.;k. r ;... h t they should attempt to dictate any longer, the policy which the Demo- cratic party, now ia ' the majority should pursue. A WORD ABOUT LAB JR. Warren News. - Labor without purpose or not di- rPftjA hv 1ntpllicAnr.f1 ia not oarticu- larly dignifying or elevating; but in. tellient work, whether of mind orf muscle is perhaps or all things eise, morn ilvatinty in its results and eives : -r. - - - v in a greater degree that feeling of in- dependence without which a gentle- man is not a genaemen. Ao Honest faithful well-digger who has tnorougn- ly mastered his trade and pursues it industriously, is more entitled to our ad to oi t the fir . - , .. . . i fi respect and admiration than the fine genueman wno lives uv iu iwi ,vi .1 i i i . i i i . wfi laoor oi another. ...r',n.. Oxford Free Lanee The people of the South are to be congratulated that the walking mania, that onsnoot or yanaee civu.zation, nas not reached our borders and it is hoped that it never will. Oar people have too h matte r-of.f,ct rnuo V I It . -v M -A m . ... '"d the pi-" fool. with, such non sense. The U epabllcan I'rotrsnnne, BUtmcre Sun,2S h. The action of the ll nise Republicas caucus thi afternoon .what was generally expected. It is understood that during tbe discussion the feeling prevailed, although to expression was given to it, that uliuiately ths Dimo- lieir purposes .-nr na-onv crats would succeed in the either tbrouKb the activ a3-eat of the President, tut the detei- muiatiou was to make the fight as vig- civu- .u..-r" ' r - oroUi ana as prouacieu as pos&ioie, irrespective of this. It was said that the clause iu the army bill containing the politicai feature had been made much more comprehensive than it was in the array bill as parsed by the last Uouse, ud that if it was passed and tiie bill became a law it would give to the Democrats everything that they wanted, and they would not need to make any tight on tbe legislative, exe cutive and judic aiy bill. The deter mination that the Republicans should make more pairs, will h i a source of much peisonal inconvenience, but it will bear as hard on one sjde as the other. Jaoufy Deiuorrata. Skv niiah News. The Republican Senators at Wash ington do not readily fall into the ways of a minority. The c.irtlessuess with which the j xun'y Democrat re ceive surgetions, the indifference with which they put aside reproach, grate harshly on the temper of gentlemen who have been for eighteen years ac customed to have their own way. Sen ators Anthony, Edmuuds and Conk ling show a articularly bristling spirit. This only makes matters worse. VV'hen the under dog ge's on top he generally makes it uuc mifortable for his antago nist. The ItiiKhman After the Lion. Clia!iiTi Journal. Capt. Aylward tells a droll story of a reroatre between a bushman and a lion. The narrator was acqoaiuted with the man, and had uo doubt of tbe truth of the story. The bushman, while a long way from his house, was met by a lion. The aoimal, assnred t iistt ne nai nis victim completely in his power, b'-gan to sport and daily with him with felioe jocosity which the poor little bushman failed to appre ciate. The lion would appear at a p?int in tbe road and leak back into tlie jungle, to reappear a little further on. out the bushman did not. lose h s paign has shown its courage and will presence of mind, and presently hit p inness to share in our fighting work, en a device by which he might possibly It may fairly be presumed that in case outwit his foe. The plau was sagges- of any serious war with any great pow ted by the lion's own conduct.' Aware er, or threat of invasion, these num that the brute was ahead of him, he bers could be materially increased if dodged, to tbe right, and feeling pret not actually doubled, so that tbe bai ty sure of the lion's whereabouts, re- lot act, which has never been repealed, sorted the course of quietly watching but simply suspended from year to ins movements. neu tbe lion dis- I corered that the man had suddenly disappeared from the path, he was a tood deal perplexed. He roared with nudification, when he espied the bash man peeping - at him over the grass, Tbe bushman once changed bis posi tion, while the lion stood irresolute in the path following with his eyes tbe shifting black man. In another mo- meut the utile man rus; led the reeds. vanished, aud showed again at another pint. The great bruto was first con- used, and then alarmd. It evidently bewail to dawn upon him that he bad mistaken tbe p mition of matters, and tbat be was the hunted nartv. The busbruau who clearly recognized what was passing in his enemy s mind, did not pause to let the li m recover his startled wits. He began to steal grad ually toward the foe.who'now in a com pete ttate of doubt aud fear, fairlv turned tail aud decamped, leaving the plucky and ingenious little buehman master of the situation. The .Tliuitis Interest Around NallAbury. 8i 1 bury Watchman. It is rumored that the Yadkin Min- that there will be erected on the prem- ises. a lartre mill for work in a- rh ni phur ores by patient process. This is one of the finest veins in the State, and the improvements going on will make it one of the most valuable pieces of mining property to be found in this whole section. In connection with this we would say that W. S. Negus, Esp., thinks he has some valuable minerals on his property, next adjoin- in? the Yadkin property. Higgins & Co. struck a new and strong vein on their property last week. This property is gt in right up under tbe vigorous management of this new firm. We saw at the deoot the other day a fine new hoisting engine ior tnem, mey also have a lot of new machinery on the way for obtaining the precious metaL Thev ar.s vr confident of their success. The old Dunn's Mountain mining property, woiked by L B. Cady is improv n every day the whole prop- erty is in fine fix and looks as if super- intended by a man that knows his bus- inesa thorough I v. Mr l!nr1 Ka an a.say farnance near HrowfA fir I l-aylor s hardware store. He is active mvcHUjj mm me success his energy deserves. The minfeg fever ia increasing every I fZ,?ruT b,iDK8. ; w speci. prtspecing continue very ' J C raig the Forger. officers ok the track -the accused forger's route asd his excuse for leAvlko toWn.. Wilmington Beyle w. Tt ia nMrm thl a. S.tn'hern newsna- I per is called upon to chronicle a forge-r I f--'nha.Arii.rr nhiar nr larcenv oft fDy kind amoVthe whiteeaidents rt&liSSil'iS but it is our duty to-day as a journalist famUy. i wish to exprts my .tiuiDks by la- to "write up" aifdreery committed by farming you of the wonderial care of my D n4,n.n t.oint of thlir also, lo let yoo know that Vetirrels .vu"6 " "v 10 0ny, While weexceedioflrly deplore the cir- -v'a .1 m giving publicity to the matter, our duty ifl piain an we cannot shrink from the performance of iT " lib ' ' ' pHFSRSTiTioif. - ' . , , , , T T . . ' On baturdar last John H. Oraie, who saii mninrH hv Afr (n. D. Parsley- at thellion Rice Milla forgd Mr. rarslev'a name to a check for fJ I Ahnnt lit o'oiv -in th niht refer red to young Crai presented the .forged 'check to Capt. James M. Jaoviowan, I bupenntendent of ther ilozartstsaiooD, md alfW. it h oashed. .stating rr : r w t that it was given h.m by Mr Jrarsiey in part payment of his wages. TtTn nr wis tAairED frUtino- spveral wv' " :rr7? I"e,QQa me uar ana soon uecameiuTwcu u u a1rraHBQJa rtpr hf tha EmDire . , j. -.,.a nu j,o -La u ti,0 wwi tauuu vr i li i a Lriri hi v - i floor. ON 8UKDAT he alleged foreer- was noticed ne alleged forger- was noticed riding around tho town in a livery boggy and near evening he hauied up at the home of demi mnde where h treated and aiv,nt mil . mnnervihim was his custom. Later in the day he ROBBED THE TILL at the rice mills of the change that was in it. Monday morning Uapt. McGowan uresented the check at both banks where payment was refused, the omcers prononnciDg it A BOGUS CHECK. Mr. Parsley was notified and denied any knowledge of it and pronounced the signature a forgery. MONDAY EVENING vouncr Ciaie was seen by the bridge- keeper at Hilton to be making rapid strides in the direction of the Bluff , ... . f . luesciay wnne tue pasaeuger naiu the Carolina Central Railway was standiug at iiarivnie, twemy-six mue from this city, the ACCUSED FORGER boarded the train remaked to Capt. Everett that he had gotten into trouble At Wilminatrm with a neirro at the Elll- pire House and as a warrant had been ved on him at Parsley's mill ha thonuhr it hpt TO LEAVE. Upon the arrival of the train at Lau i : . cr -a n,.nf rinburi;, young Craig got off and went direct to a ooaraing nouse. apt. mxu- Gowan, hearing of his whereabouts, this morning telegraphed to LAUKESBURG to have him arrested, and the Special Dtp jty Sheriff Strode, would be up to moirow morning for the man. A re por: was in circulation on yesterday among some of the officers of the law that CRAIG WAS IN TOWN, but the above shows that he was not, and that the limbs of the law were off of his track. The Present 4'ontlitiou of the BrltiNh Army. Tho total present strength of the regular army is about 200. 00U, of whioh about half are absent from tbe country iu Iudia and the colonies. Tbe whole strength, inclusive of reserver, militia and volunteers according to the returns issued in 1877, "arc; "Regular army, lbO,9'Jl; lirstcUsj reseives, 6ij0;tsecoud-class reserves, 23,)0!J; militia, 114,000; yeomanry 12,000, and volunteers, 185,000, , exclusive of the various marines ,ailjat and ashore, the magnificent body of men forming the Ii ish constabulary force, number ing over 13,000, and tbe militia of the Channel Islands and colonies. These figures at the present moment may be largely increased, tbe volunteer returns of 1878 alone showing an increase of nearly 20,000, and no account is taken of the large native army in Iudia, which in the present Afghan cam- year, would hardly be likelv to be called into force. London Week The Mercy Seat. Sunday School Times. What a sinking of heart we exper ience when we axe called "upon to sep arate, frop those whom we love those who seem to be apart of Our very being. Everything we see is associated with them. Morning, m its glory, as the sun emerges from the east, reminds us of our loss. The busy hum of noon has its voice; and twilight, gentle twilight, with its sad pensive tones, so deepens holy menierie8, that we sink in utter despondeucy. Every book.every flow er, strain ol music, seems to sing for the absent one away. Anxiety fills our mind. Temptation or trials may assail the loved ones. O, how vre yearn to shield him for these; to hide him from temp.st: to hover, like Menton of old, around 'him, snd keep him in the narrow way; to sooth his dreams with visions of those who love him so well. But it is all in vain, we are utterly helphss. In such an hour, what can console the heart like the assurance that a mercy seat is accessible; we hear the voice of Jesus, "According to your faith be it uuto you," and we bend the knee, and implore the blessing of that Saviour to rest unon the absent one. to I shield him from the dark hour of temptation, or from the syren power of pleasure as she would seek to draw him from the narrow way; we pray that he would hold him in the hollow of his hand, and hide him in the secret of his pavillion. While we are enabled thus to pour out the soul before God, the Comforter descends, peace enters our heart, we exclaim, O, the blefesed- ness of bowing at the fool of the cross of feeling for one moment the ineffa ble joy of trusting all to God, whose goodness, greatness, wisdom, snd love are all nleired to us. throueh Jesus, to the wants of man, is the best proof of us origin Kansas Dors ot Want Them, Savannah News, Mr. Crandall, a prominent citizen of Louisiana, went to Kansas to investi- gate the colored exodus question, and says he found that the colored people ,a ,.11 v,,ii,, ta of Qn landowner found it difficult to sell any auioiog tract 10 ine wnue oetiiers I moving into that State, and that tho I prejudice of the l white labor "there against the colored -iflan' is equji to . that of Jthe tJaiiforniana against the Chinese. Kansas does not want hem. 1 Vegetine TOB CHILLS. SHAKES, FEVER AND AG UK. Tabbobo, N. C, 18t3. Da. H.r; stjvbns I the best medicine i ever saw lor onus. t sflaaes, re ver ana Ague, my son was sick 1 witb measles in 1S73, which left him with I HiD-ioint disease. ' Mr son sufferea a srreat ffreibedii ; aotaiajr bat cry. Xne doctors I did hot help him a particle, hecouldnot lift 55Sj?.f2!?.J5 WILUflUI) M mA-j II 0. A- A COU OUI CS)U. W US DIDCUICUL I in the ) 'AiomsviUie'tJourier-oBru-afT-,- inat I Vegetine wa a great Bipod "iifiiw I Blood Food. I tried erne bottle, which I creat beneiit. He keec ob , with themedi I oPed. to health, walks without crutches or I cane He is twenty sears of aare. 1 have a I on, becomes iOj takes a dest or" Vegetbue and 1 taatis tneiastoitneniu. vegeuaeieavea I rrobadeflectUptrtrthfl systfem like the most of iwne rai aiennes reeoflsmenuea lor ajdius. 1 l cheeriully-reeoJBiniQ .d. , VeaetAne lor such 1 complaints 1 ibink it ia the greatest meui- I Ztn- MRS. J. W. LLOYD MlL"ML vwwoi w ui vnmaLc, num ol iei sine, irrej ular diet, or frora any othercaasa, the .r . i i n .u. wi a , . I vine wm I ogeiiuiojum reuow, me oiuou, varxy uu me the bowels, and Impart a tone Of vrgor to the wnoie Douy. ine FOB D8?P1A, 'A3TD ; GENERAL DEBILITY. iJBEasaaosTOK, Mass., 18T8. We. the undersiKned. bavins: u?ed Vege tine, take pteasare in recommending it to I alltoosdtrouoled with Uomors ofanlcind. uyspepsia, nervousness, or; eneriij jue- bfiity, it bein the Great Blood Purlrjer. Bold br B. Ij Croweli sons, who self rtfore of it than all other patent medicines pattagretner MRS. L. F. FlfiliKUSS, M.B4. U. W. SGuTI, JOSEPH Ui4 SLAl'iS Yeiretlne Is the ereii health, resterer composed e: pf:,." f? xciusively oi barns, rcon, aua very pieasaut to take; .every I CMUU uo lb VEGETINE. FOR NERVOUS HEADACHE ad Kheuwatisni. i ;CiBiCTJNl.Tl,0.,3April 9, 1877. II. B. Stevens Esq. : Dear Sir, I hava used your- Vegotlne for Nervous Headache, and also .for Rueuma- mm, auu nave iuuuu njuru ,enei iioin uuiu I A ike t DleagIire ,,, mendiue i it to all wuo may De .lkewise amicred, FRED. A. GOOD. 108 Mill St.,CinP. Vegetiue has restored thousands to he i ' who had been loa and painful sufferers. Druggists' Testimony. Mr. H. R. Stevens: Dear Sir, We have ben selling your remeav.tne vegetine ror aDout tnree years, and take pleasure iu recommending it to our customers, aad in no instance where a blood purine r would reacn the case, has it ever failed to effect a c rre, to our know ledge It certainly is the ne plus ultra of renovators. Respectfully, E.M.SeEPHKttD &CO., Druggists, Mt. Vernon, ill. Is aoknowled ,ed by all classes of people to re the best iu 1 uosl ienabld bio d purifier in tne world. Prepared by H. ILiBTEViiNS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine s soli by all Druggists lau 3J-ebd2w. I oflerf" r .ale a liandioaie oHKSTN UT HARE, fine running, walker under saddle, add no better roadster In hardness either single or double, 16 hands, stylish and an easy driver. Also, a fine BAY SADDLE HOUSE 5 years old, 15i hands, fearless. Also, and better, a fine BAY .HARNESS HORSE 6 years old, 15 hands, fast trotter best in the city, not afraid of anything, war ranted sound, true and kindln ail harness. Theab V3 Ho -sss ara consigned and will be pleased to have parties to examine them. feb 13 tf W. C, McMACKIN, NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIFE N SU BANGE COMPANY. Incorporated in 1872, RALEIGH, N. U. Assets, - - - $260,270.70 Surplus to Policy Holders, 175,394.20 P. H . Cameron, President W. E. Anderson,- Vice-President W. H. Hicks, Sec'y and Treasr Dr. E. Burke Haywood, Med.Director Prof. E. B. Smith, Advisory Actuary The only Home Life Insurant e Company in .North Carolina. One of tbe rcot-t suc cessful Companies of its ape in the United tates. Has a'ready issued between two aud three thous-iud policies. All of tt funds in vested at hotne among our own peo pie. All losses paid promptly an j in cash Kates as 1 ow as those of any nrst class com pany. His thrhb dollars of assets for ev ery dollar or liabilities. Aeents wanted In every countv In the State to work for this most excellent" and nrmly established noma institution. For Information address N. C. STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO., mch6tf Kaleiglr N. T. J". THOMAS, OFFER J 3,110 cHltf OllDDll3S " For Farmer In stock and arriving 2000 Sacks Allison & Addison's plete Cotton Manure. 2000 Sacks High Grade Acid Com-Phos- phate. Sulphate Ammonia and Nitrate Soda. BuiK Meat, Corn Meal, Oats, Hay, Flour, New Crop Cuba and New Orleans MOLASSES. Stjgab of-all grades, CorRB. Plug: Ann Smokihg Tobacco. All of which will be sold low for Cash or on Crop Time. Personal attention Riven 'o tL sale of Cot ton, anti for tbose who may wish to bold, I have amolestorage ro Jin and will make LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES vrith low rata ehareea of Interest , and storage J.J.THOMAS, Cottok awd CJMiiissios Mkbchakt. No. mutin S'reet, m4rch ,.tf RALEIGH, K. a Yget iFarm Wagp We have the LARGEST-STOCK of our own manufacture) of Wagons uarts Ac, in North Carolina, we use none but - n , a t-,. e m j . 1 fiXirtt USIilllUcS 01 JlKCricLl ' . . ' . At oar,wagoa works. And we respectfully solicit ah Inspection of oar wagons and carta Our assortment comprises every size ; o WAGONS-from them the llghte 4i ,i SIX-HORSE &c We warrant all our work and make prices ias low as tbe lowest. Repairing cone a j owest rates.' ' - 2 JULIUS LEWIS & CO., HARDWARE MERCHANTS, Fisher Bailding, RALEIOH, N. Wagon works East, HjrreitrsteeL. feb27-tf Fresh Bolted Virginia Meal, Prime Timoth Hay, Ely Rose Potabr-es, and Seed Oats. -;o: Sugar, Coftee, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Soap, Starch, Soda, and Canned Goods. Farmers Supplies &Ferllijzers, Lo,ir CASH OR OX TIME. Prices roted on application. M. T. LEA.CH & CO. Raleigh, N. C. rcarcL 1-tf. mm & TflAOE OOLUfiS We hereby notify the nnY)1i. that: nra o.o takin ' iii trale Mx eaa ortiUts nt iv Ar,t and rraa D il!ars at 9 ceuts. so now is the tima to save money by c jmlng to OAK CITY GROCERY, No. 45 Wil mington Street. A fine lot of choice ham3, shoulders, beef '""sura au pigs ieep, just leciivedat OAK CITY GROCERY. Another lot of apple, peach and quince But ter, just received at Oak City Grocery, More of that beaut.fdl Golden Svrun at 60 t cents per gallon at OAK CITY" GROCERY, march 11 d&w-tf. ftiee Goods, Niee Goods. Just received, Spiced Pig's Feet, Hams, Bologna Sausage, Fresh Crackers, Baldwin AppleSi Early Bose, Peerless and Chill Bed Irish Potatoes at OAK CITY GROCERY, No. 45 Wilmington St Atso a beautiful Ha of Mirket. Ol thea. i clampers ana omer tJasicecs. at rv- s . i . . 1 Oik City Grocery, No. 45 Wilmington St. The n'cest Flour at bottom prices, em bracing Orange Grove, Chesapeake, North Point, Howard Mills and Ridge MUls.by the pound, sack or barrel, at Oak City Grocery at No . 45 Wilmington More Goods Af n Cheap (toods Arriving daily at the Busy Store of ESS i SORHELL HAROETT 8TREET. We are receiving dally all kinds of Gro ceries, which we intend to sell cheap for GAdU. EE D OATS. Another Car Load 1nat arriui . fv. finest Seed Oats broasht to t.h nt ro and examine them. ONION SETTS AND OTHER SEEDS on hand, wholesale and retail. FLOTJRl FLOUR I . Car Load of Flsuraad Meal lust received. MEAT MARKET- - fiSrti1 ?nest Beeves and C7i " f ouiivy. xniact everythlnz kept la. first class Grocery store. f"r rLOrjQHiSPXOtJGH! I ' v, ' -diLe?ffilS5w.f?Bt BaYelgh Ni m. ivum, uid ycoi. nuuga maae. we are the sole Agents for the elty. GHRiSTQ PH ATJIENTIOn OF THE County Superiiren . u 3 of Public Inst uc tlon, Boards) ucation, and Priu clpals of Private Schools, etc. Valuable Educational Works Sanford's Series Analytical Arithmetics AJSD W orces tffrJs- Bictiosir San ord s Ser'es cmpr;es four books Ann is based upoik the anulync sy8u5m- Arithmetic, 16 n 27 ceuts. yllcaI aufora.iim. :iiedi4,trt Analytical A;i i. mctic 16m a., i-p.Uail bouua. 45 iJutV Arithmeuoi a66 p. mii Man, k tm V. Sauford's Higuer Aualytieai Arkninetln ?etI?.Paec,e,. thoauarvses exftaustiive. ,Tne work i8 nrJ,r,n.i " 7 abeUho itislatexcise2 fhptrleuci ot a large nuinper of the best tacten na thiS connrry.is cnat; with aaufurdiu hnnd du pils dicoveT au uuwoutea eutii u!aViP?n atndying the science ol n umbers. TUe Complete Series of vor 3 cesier's Aficliouariei. "Quarto Dlctiouary. Illustrated a.nA nna bridged, library sheep, 110. d Una" OcavoiLniversaiaud Critical,) Dictions ry. Library suep, 84.5. XJlcllOD" Acadeiiiic lictionarv. rv.n o. roan, ' xiair Compteheasive- Dictionary, Illustrated 12 mo Half roanJ si.7i UU8ir"ea, SCUOOl (KlniiiHTitarBi i . . . n - - nailroahicl. Dictionary. Unto, 16mo. Illustrated " iva.il, ou cents. fi3eCcc,0Ha,iry- I,ratei S4mo Cloth Suedisr.' d--1-.-".roan. tuck., Many special aids to atudents n . a, to a lull proaouueiu wddiflnii o-. dltlfcn Ury, make tue above-Samed iT opinion oi our mast dlsti aiaiian? d ' !2tlle tors, the man complete a" wwl iv cheapest Dictionaries of our Uml a W oicesier's ficiiool Uic.nnT 7?e on Lh, quarto, winch is nrixirrl in uers.Dyeuiiuent scUo"EfStf 1 ters. ii,e series is aumtrablv T .tJ."1. ,et use in School,, AcadeialeJ, to desire thatsauloru and Wo cZrT., W aned by cOutty boards anrt J5mm: private SCHORR. -coriesDoudai. . r, .: J lVVeinViteatt,ntieii oiSS&M!! Ycucia uaureniaucs, Cutter's Pii,.Ti iu a word, alt our h.-hool publications culars ana descriptive ir,. i.., . Vir: on application. 6 miuisuea Address, J. B tlPPIBCOIT 4 CO. 715 and 717 i g Qr ' avw auotn, 1 UUAQ e If ) QU MARTIN V. CALVIN, General Southern Agent, dec 17deoditw4ra, WIRE RAIUNG 6l ORNAMENTAL WORKS. NO. 86, N. HOWARD ST., BALTIMORE, Mu W1ifa.11l"g8Jfor 0Keteries, Balconies &cCr-eeSntwb5eenfl?,GeS' J ' aAiUl TBwimead'f halrS- 86ttees AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE. All business infrustei tn tha t, . wul receive prompt and phonal ??&Qa fcbl7-3m J.M. MATTHEWS, ' icq 17 6m. rayettevllle.N.C 2i)YSPEPSIAG! It i nnPvcllewtcon-eittive oflridipes'ioii l have used It with prompt beneficial results. Rev. Dr. Mangum, frof . Univ. of N. C. I concur wiih llishop UojiKett in his esti mate of the est i'ueket cure. Rev. Drd Je:er, Broaddus, Dick'nson, (Bap.) It is endorsed hj the direct personal testl rnony of men of national fame and strict ness or speech It id not too much to By tht no meuieiiifi ever cad such support In Its favor as a speciilc. The word ol any one otthe em Inerit ui.iLes w ho underwrite this antidote to dysiepsta has deserved weight. Tludr unaed irness Jolnd with the experimental use and ap rovalof tlie preparation by well tknown liysleiana, removes All doubt. It Is .beyond question, a wonderful therspentical agent Wait is Keligious Herald, Va. Cliaplalfi Randolph Macon College, Va. , Mny cases OfDysp psiawithlu my knowl edge have been cured by it. Cramps, Colics, ileadaehes and all sons of pairs from Indl. peatiou igid promptly to it. The cures of this soft at; Innuin .rablg. Vi U Vrtwy, h. L. D. Ham. SU. CoL. V a. It (s.hijthly esteemed here by the regular; leut' fo.-' inaiges.iou an 1 , t lituldnt Colic. acuaiive, op rmc, touls, sligtitly aperent. Without l a usea. f j Rev. B. F. Woo Jwafd, P. E., Na. Con, : About twelve years I Buffered from Dys-. pepsia.-Fairing in Wffh tbis remedy, I gt.ve it a lairtriai. AHeritsusel cou.'d ei.t any thing with irnt unity. I am sure i am in debted lo this medi inn for what of health 1 ynyrlCAl comfoit i hive hd for the last ."ltie uyeai, I luvckuowii many since to be relieved by u u -e. R v r.ob9rt W. Wafts, A. II., Va. I have used tb mixture In my family for yeirs, and have, uk. n ii or a Dyspepsia Coho. which threat i 1 my life, and was curedT.e uiHgany lif wiihoat burt I have recommence . it to o; h m s iir-i u in. i, ... pi" St rfcUlt.3. It is tile I). 8t tonlC and carrt-c- tivel ev.-r knew For protratWi from Dys pepalaor Li ver DUease it is invaluable . J D. Egglestoi, M D., Va. Jt is a highly valuable remedy, and I more extejis.vely used tna-i at'y single article In the wIk le list of inedicirei, m far ps 1 ot. s-rve-i In my practice, lor all the complaints fan'ilies fiom lntHgestion, I use it and ftcjuimeii j it. Editor Richmond Ciulstian Advpcate. This remedy is nf rr i vi rt m T hv appn "Dyspepsia en ed oini.i. iel, bv it. Itseems 10 be an aini .ote io nur 's ttion 1 I s-ase." The ingredients ie not k ml b tli- apothe oftrie, and liave n o itfir ult to get, Frice2-ei;is lo tie. Sold bv all druir- gists. In Raleigh, by PescU 1, Lec cc Co., :in1 Williams & Haywood. mrch 14-tf. ' 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1879, edition 1
2
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