Hjl.iu MlMny
V
4. ;v
(Ma Uyhnlhnm Moron!
j. '
THURSDAY, APRIL i, 1W2.
H. A. LONDON. Jr., Editor.
Tim llErrnucAN have resolved to
muko a vigorous campaign in this
State. Their State Executive Com
mittee will meet in Raleigh on the
18th of' this month, and it is said that
they will issue p. call for a convention
to meet early in July. They propose
to nominate candidates and run a
Ktraight-out Republican ticket for
Judges. They will doubtless nomi
nate genuine Republicans hi all coun
ties where they can elect them, but
in Democratic counties their policy
will be to encourage and vote for so
called "Independents"'.
Tin: Ih.w rioNs held in Ohio, on hut
Monday, resulted in huge gains for
the Democrats, even the city of Cin
cinnati giving them a majority of live
thousand. Thi- victory for the Dem
ocrats is said to have been caused by
the dissatisfaction among the lienor
dealers, who felt aggrieved by the
passage of a certain ''ill by the Repub
licans in the last L'.gi.-latuie. It
soeins that, while in North Carolina
the Democrats are charged with be
ing the prohibition party, in every
other Slate of the Union tha Repub
licans are the prohibitionists. Our
nnti prohibition friends should con
sider this.
Tin: Pi!i:s!i::sT has vetoed the auti
Chinese bill, referred to in our last
issiiA He thinks tlsttt it violates our
treaty with China. It is doubtful if
Congress will pass ihe bill over his
veto. It requires a majority of two
thirda in ea.-h branch of Congress to
pas a bill ovev te President's veto,
and although thi:". bill was at first
passed by nearly that, majority we
doubt it' a snflh-ii lit number of votes
can now be obtained. This is the
first bill vetoed by Arthur, and it is
rather ominois that he should so
soon differ in opinion wt'h the legis
lative department, a majority of whoso
members belong to his pari y. Vetoes
were of frequent occurrence when
Hayes ac ted as President vwe say
"acted'' because he was not elected),
but that was not surprising as Iip and
tho majority in Congress differed in
polities.
Dr. Caski'o has failed to comply
with bis contract for Hip pmvhano of
the Stale's stock in the Cape Ft sir
Yadkin Valley Railroad Company, foi
according to the terms of the conduct
ho was to pay tfloj.otn) on or before
the 2nd day of Apiil. lbs has asked
for an extension of t ime fi r t h irty days.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Company is held at l'.iy
etteville to day, when possibly other
proposals for purchasing the road
will bo made. Canedo alleges, as hi
excuse for failing to perform his con
tract, that lie hail expected to secure
additional legislation at the proposed
extra session of our Legislature, end
tho failure to call the etra session
had disarranged his pluns. lie hopes
yet to complete the purchase, but we
do not hcli.-ve he will. While we
regret that the sale is not made as
contemplated.- yet we do not regret
that the attempt to sell was made, as
the" State has suffered no loss; but no
doubt there are some sore-headed
grumblers, who complained that the
State was sel'ing a valuable property
at a paltry price, who will now grum
blo because the sale was not made.
Tiik 3miitF.xr.KP. of Gen. Lee's army
Occurred seventeen years ago next
Sunday, that day being the same day
of tho week, as well as the' samo day
of tho month, as that on which the
surrender occurred. The anniversary
of bo important an event comas and
goes, vul is scarcely thought of, un
less now and then is found a veteran
ot the "Army of Northern Virginia"
who recalls the exciting scenes through
which ho passed jn tlutd.iy just sev
enteen years ego. The events of that
mouvorable ounday ut Appomatti ::
Court-lb. use made an indelible hi),
presto n upon our mind, and we often
recall them with feelings of pride in
tho gallantry of our North Carolina
troops. A North Carolinians Lad
boruo bo conspicuous a part in the
first but tie of the war tit Rethel, it wai
'in Leepiug with their gallantly to be
conspicuous at Appomattox. It is a
fact not generally known, but none
the iess true, that all the infantry
troops tiiagetl in the last charge ut
Appomattox wero commanded by
that noble-hearted son of the '"Old
North State" Major-General Bryan
Grimes. In command of his own
division and Walker's and Evans' he
planned, executed and led the final
charge on that memorablo occasion,
aud drove back tho federal troops for
nearly a mile, until recalled by orders
that Gen. Lee bad Hurrendered. It
was then that the last volley was fired
by tho brigade North Carolinians
commanded by as chivalrous a soldier
as ever drew sword Gen. W. R. Cox. ,
I The Anti-Polygamy bill recently J
IrwcoiiqrfbitHpoiyj!-!
amy in tlio Territories only, so (bat j
wben a Territory becomes a Stuie the
a;t becomo. inoperative. To remedy
this, Gen. AV. It. Cos has introduced
into the House of Representatives a :
bill to amend the Constitution of,
tlio United States bo as to prohibit ;
polygamy anywhere within the limits
of the United States. If Gen Cox's i
bill is p:issed polygamy will be prohi
bited in Utah whenever that Territo
ry beeomes a State as well as while, it
remains under territorial government.
Ex-Gov. Moses has again been im
prisoned in New York for more of !r'
KiVindlmg operations. He is the in
dividual whom the Republic u s t !
3d Governor of South Car-..H:-a iV.irsg
tho dark days of liev,. :eni;icv,
and who as Governor so gievioti .iy
opprc.-sed and swindled the in ;!
of thai unfortunate State. Ever
since the white,pcople of South Car
olina regained the control of their
State government Moses has been
living in New York. He has been
attempting in that city to "live by
his wits " and has perpetrated ii-nu-nu'rable
swindles. Wo mentioned
sometime ago that he had been de
tected in some of his rascality and
impri.Mined. and now again ho is in
trouble. He is a fair sj ecimeii of
the kind of men whom the negroes
elevated to office when they had the
power, and no doubt they would do
so again if the so called "Indepen
dents" should .-succeed in breaking
up the Democratic party in the South.
A Noble Work.
Mrs. Mary Hayard Clarke, of New-'
berne, has written to the Raleigh
Parmer and Mechanic the following
interesting narrative of a noble work
that has been and is being done by a
lady at Haiker's Island, about seven
miles from Jlcaufort in this Mate:
IJcfore the war. and for sometime
after it. it was said to he un-ate for a
stranger to spend a iiiylit at Marker's,
but undeterred by its had reputation.
Mis .lane liell. the dauerhter of an
English Church of England clergy
man, and a woman of independent
means, moved by the ame spirit tiiat
animated the great missionary David
Livingston, took up her abode here,
living in a little shanty where s-he
daily assembled the children of tho
island and began teaching them to
read and work. Like Livingston. he
believed people must lir.-t be civilized
then christianized and. unlike Mr.
she thought it as impor
tant to teach these children how to
woik as to tench them how to read.
Rut these views did not meet the ap
proval of the Evangelical Missionary
societies to whom she once applied
for aid, so sh- has been left to work
out her problem without assistance
from them, and nobly has s,( thee so.
En : m being the mo:-t desperate set of
(plan t lvune rulliaiis w ho licit her fear
ed iod in ir regarded man. the J.eoj !e
of Hacker's Island have become ipu. t.
orderly citizens, following the usual
avocations (f that part of the country
in a civilized manner. When she
opened In r school fust ill lsilt tin-re
were li'.! tea pet, pie o:i the i-'.ui l who
could write their names, now all the
inhabitants can read and write, and
the school, which she still keeps up in
simmer, mmiber-i forty five children.
Though -i t i ! , her personal
friend's Miss ' never had a.lol
lar from any church r society to aid
her in her good work. Her great tie
sire now is to establish a m-IiomI in
which the children, not only of if ir
ker's Island, but of the Straits, can
be lirought. together and taught hot
"book learning only." but to cook,
wash mid iron, garden, r ar poultry
and liigs. attend to cows, butter mak
ing. c. She- intends that the parent
shall contribute, according to their
means, to the support of the children,
many of whom are so poor that she
now often has to feed the stomachs
ns well as the minds of her scholars;
others live too far oil' to go back and
forth daily, so, to start her school, she
must have funds to build a house
where In r scholars can be lodged and
fetl. She proposes to go Neirlii this
summer anil try to raise a thousand
dollars to begin with, but if our It gis
lature would give a slice out of the
appropriation they give- to St. John's
! Asylum, and let her taken certain
number of the State orphans from
that locality to begin with, they would
liutl that the boys and girls whom she
would send out would be far better
citizens than those ground out by the
Mills of St. John's Asylum. She is
a poultry fancier and has a large stock
of chickens of different breeds, last
year shu sold over three bundled
chickens, and hopes to sell six bun-;
dred this year, besides eggs too
' numerous to count. Sli- lives entirely
alone, there is not another educated
person oti the island." j
' Finding Money.
A telegram from St. Louis, dated
loth in-t., says: As two laborers
were digging a drain yesterday 011
, the premises of James E. Haggerty,
' No. i 1 2 Collins street, to commit the
: house with the street sewer, they un
earthed a large pot tightly sealed,
which od examination was found to
contain a large amount of English
sovereigns, American silver dollars
and about a hatful of Continental
currency. The moupy has uot been
counted, but there is probably be- i
tween $20,000 and $:i(),00U in coin, ;
which is datetl iu tho last century.;
The currency bears tha date of 1777. '
Tho houne was occupied by Jlont-I
ginnery 15 nir many years ago, but !
snbsi (piciitly passed into tho posses
sion of Samuel Cattv. 1
Our Washington Letter.
(From our Regular CorrwpojJnt.)
' '
Washington-, D. C, April 1st, T8S2.
i : r 1 nlissTpS to 1
. i ., i lLi nifi. n."
were uot clearlv understood over tue
outrv by this time. From what
has occur,", d within the luat t wo weeks
it may be learned that no hope need
! onrortiiinnii of a reduction of our
t xcfi-sivo internal revenue taxes at
the hands of tho partv now iu power,
. w-. :.. I'..;.,..
Ill nearly every oo-.tu iu iu. . mv..
lai-ye b vdics of workingmeu are clam-
, rim' Mr higher waes atid complain-
.," r,,t tl-Tvtiud it impossible to
hv" If th.V will look below the
r f . o il ey will discover that the I
, itfcai.se of their distress lies in
!,,. h.hputoustarifl which compels
to1 py doublo for more than
..HH-hdf the nece.sa.ica of life. A
prohibitory tariff ,s maintained
HU'iiust tun- imports for
the benefit
ot capitalists ami iminui iciurers,
ivbile at hotn" war taxes are contin
ued iu a time of pe ace that capital
may reap unprecedented profits ami
that the tux wrung from the people
mav be divided among the lobbyists
and subsidy-seekers who are darken
ing the walls of the Capitol, This
policy of maintaining a needless
revenue leaves un enormous surplus
in the Treasury, ami that is what tlm
ll.tlt It H.. ll'.'C Hi.....'.iu it ri...
J .
: 1.1..... .. I,.. 1,...,,.u l...,i n iv.
t.f the li puinicaii party are 111111111
at. Able statesmen are sitting up
ni.d.to to devise wavs and means ,ff
.tting rid of that surplus. Patriot-
? individual are sitting up nights
,., show then, how and where to do
it The combination have M.ecteded
o far admirably, and from the indi-
catit.ns there won't be any surplus
to Boeak of nt the close of this Con-
,-ress. The Senate ha added a
couple of millions on the Post Office
pprot.riation bill, reported favora-
1,1 v on'a grand ocean steamship sub-
1 ...... . .
sl.iv h: leuie, (.11 ,o, 1 j.,o,tiou,ouo to
Cmt. Eids, restored the franking
privih'i't'. proi teed an extensive steel
clad navy, an. I r tisi d certain classes
of pension?. There is no deception
itb ut this. If there was any doubt
as to the reckless character of thi
('ongrtss, it should b silenced it, th"
40 to l"i vote on the restoration of
tlie Iraitkiii'.; pnvih ge. It carries us
back to the halcyon days of the Cred
it Mubdier period when the pil me
revenues were divided lip
between
sherry and champagne.
There sc. ms t be a strange fatali
ty connected with our National Li
brary. Tor seveial years measures
hiife been pending to provide 11 place
for if, but somehow nothing is ever
ibme. Talk about a building begun
Hbout 7- vears go. Iu a copy" of
the Washiugt.u, C tzetledatetl'De-
ceniber S, W7, I dud an article on
the Libraiy iu whic'i, after nfcrring
to the iippointiuent of a comuiittee
by (.' 'iiiess, the editor says:
"We aro dispose.l to in lulgo a
hope that, thisconimitlee will be mor.
activt' tlmti the f inner; and that, as
litleriry men, they will not tuglect
t!.e interest of this establishment.
To coop the library of tho Unitt-d
S:ttes in a g til ft is tie. 'riling both
to literature an 1 the N.iti ni, am) we
trust Unit I oiij'icss will set? llm n
it v of ertctuiga building for its
t'lw
atcninuioi
latimi near the Canittd.
i'o f i.itt r and cue u- iige this c st.ib
lishmetit would, wo thiubt not, lie
gr-i':fi'i4 to tic li'ition, and we are
sii'o li! tithty could not be better
bt stowed on any other object."
If son 0 medium now on earth
could
Mr. i:
.... .
iimiiiii - I't! wiin tlio spirit oi
.t, then editor of theG ui tte,
h- mi-lit be get.t!v informed that 111 auminisirauoii am, urge,, ine ue
tl.e hope he in oilgi-d has proven a -" to fitttUl1 h5 l(- Tll ",'ul
forlorn one; the intervening years ' ; wLeM e m'Kro be
have contributed very little to the c.me his own.represeuUttve material
wisdom or National pride of the h morally and politically, and not
('on.'iehviiati; that tho National Li
l.ivirv still oc.'iinies ft t'nll-Ht.
j.
lift sixtv live veins ago, ami is like- sliouM resent it. I lie convention
ly to remain in its present statu of honld demand no taxation without
narrow doziness owing to iho sue- representation, and that every negro
ei.Mi.fol int. ifer. i.ee of a certuin lob- "houhl have a fair trial before a jury,
byist who i-interestoJ in theCapitd 'tt",l1Ul11 r,i.'ut8 ,u lmblic Cuuvt,J
extension scheme a scheiuo to ruin auees.
tlie building by ati attempt to raise
thetbmieatid aod another Ktory to
its ceiitntl portion. The almost use-le-s
condition of thit vast collection
of nearly Intlf a miiiiou volumes is
tlai'y ft.rct.il upon li 10 observation
of Congressmen, yet their '"liberty"
and "Nsiiomil ride" 1I0 not incite
them to decisive measures.
Momeot our Washington worumg-
men who undertook to serenade (len.
tirant diiiiugbi? l.ite visit hero are
eutitl-d to the -ympathy of ull goo.l
people who fe. l tn.it the age of nris-,
tocfscy is past. These workingmeu,
of whom about ltd') are employed at
tho Navy Yaid, toil: it into their
beads that because Cell. Grant favor-
ed the eight hour law, enacted while
he was I'risi.lent, h must sympa-
thiza with them, and then fore, they
wonld serenade him and ttet a t-peecb
of encouragement: S. along tbt-y
came, marching to martial music aud
under torches, whereof tho glare re-
veale.l the proud features of the
American citizen. Their marshals,
who were horny-handed 1 le.rks 111 the
Oovermnent service, ktl the free-
born serenaders before tie,,. Cant;
but instead of warmly piessmg each
palm, that great person snntibed them
... V.U...-IUU ,u i.-itimt ,..-.u-iui
tone vi voice, wnne -ur. .i ' uur neti
to the back part of the building. ,
'i-u.. -.1,. u ....i
l"l"u "'"""'K'"
Bought Mr. Lrowster, whose reception
also was cool; then the procession
tiled over to Colonel Ingersoll s house,
to learn that its owner was out
hmdly tho bund played before Sena- :
tor Logan s residence, v, Inch a'so ,
was empty as to its head. In fact, 1
(he sons of toil met wi'h nothing!
warm until they disbanded a, a place
where warmth is unbottle ot
much a glass. 1 i.ono. ;
!
A South Carolina lady has made ;
feather fans of the value of jl.fjOO for
a prominent New York him.
I The Colored Convention.
' From tbe (toldsbon Messenger,
j The colored people of the State held
1 ft convention tit the Town Hall on
Wednesday hist, iu pursuance of an
cxtensivelv published call which was
rri"H,ii.v T
were in attendance. Manyoitne.se
. . , . ....
"ere prof. -ssional H t"""
'"""'B f " " 'J
r derks in the revenue departments
Tho convention was some time in
coining to order. It was noticed that
very many delegates were disorderly,
; . . - , ., .
i 1 t i f ,. ' i "l
nnb.bed too freely of Je sev hght
nmg. better known as North Carolina
oni whiskey.
, C Dancy, of Edgecombe, was
chosen temporary cha.rn.au and made
? "Ph f '
jects of the convent ion to be to J.
.' fnt, people of No, 1
.. "V 1 V . V '. Vm..: ... i
political and social lights. The col
ored people had been denied in sixty
counties, the right to sit on juries,
ami htul beet, denied in counties where
they were in the majority, the right
to elect county otlicers. Even white
Republicans lived who denied the
colored men aueipial share of patron
age. They, the colored people, could
not and would not keep ipiiet until
every board of commissioners, every
magistrate, every judge, and every
State or county otli.-ial, from tho
, - , ,
,i ..i n. ii- ilown. nccoi-tleil lhe netrro
-. . - . -- . - --
h.s everv right Let ,t be heard from
Cmntuck to Cherokee that the negro
"I've to all Ins rights, and will not
stop until al are .wconled h,n, Dan-
'? alluded to the speech of Senator
Jones ,nade ,11 the I h. Senate, in
hich the latter alluded to the negro n
meapacity to govern himself, and
then, were many Itepubhcat.s
l.o preteiulctl friendship for the
111 wh' ,lt llp;l,rt ere like the
Nvmla Senator. Some of he Detn-
pcrats ,t, Congress had spoken more
L-m.liv of H10 colore. I iu.nii i. l inn in
- .--
nep"0"'-?'
Dancy. in coticlu-
sion. said tlio convention snouii, auopi
resolutions demanding equal rights
with white men, an equal distribution
of public patronage, ami demand that
no colored man .should be taxed
without representation.
Several colored men tried to speak
and much .li.-order prevailed, and a
member suggested that the officers
of the law be called upon to remove
M" drunken men frcm the hall.
John Uindulph, a mail agent, sai l
no in. my delegates were inflated with
whi.-kry :hat ho feared the conven
tion would disgrace the rtce.
Morris, of Newbern, appealed for
harmony ant! paid: 'We want to
convince the people of North Caro.
li" w ttre. stronger than the
eoti.ity commissioners Ho begKed
Itir ipi.ei, sall,g, llie eea ut
people are on this convention. The
wires are talking now, probably say-
tug, 'Hie niggers got in a row
broke up iu a tuss just as wo expect
ed."' Secretaries consisting of the edi
tors of newspapers devoted to the
interest nf the, colored people, and a
committee on cn .lentt ils were ap
pointed. Then J is. 11 Harris, who
occupies a position under Ike Yoimj;
at U dcigh, after uiiiet wa restored,
made a speech. Ho appe iled to the
eleg.aes to ieti:ive t Ut uist-iv, s; t no
11 unit, 10 fiuiio iiy ui'i 1. tin iin-.i
leaders of the II publican party: to
demand of the Democrats all the
rights the D.-mocraiic convention
which nominated Greeley for Presi
dent in 1872 pledged itself to give
tl ir.. ..,.,.1...,,, unrnu fur
"i". " im.v .i ,,.1
,llfi R-publicar parly ami tlie nation-
always bo rcprtsentetl iy proxy
Tha negroes are insulted daily. They
An Old Story Revived.
A telegram from Dauvi.le, dated
1st inst, savs:
Information hiis just been received
here that Sheriff William Lstes, of
Stokes county, N. ('., was shot on the
With nit. while robbing his own office.
He left home to be absent some das,
anil directed his wife, uotto allow any
0,e fo k(i1v ap Iligut ftt the
HHme time'gave her the safe key.
Al)(,at jark 0I10 of lue neighbors
eaue to hi8 Rn,j Mrs. Estes
,vi0;, ,,,,1 no objection he went
T to a room (o the night,
Afur j1H hml rHire1 two CikUle
to ,', Louse and asked leave to Mnv,
nn(1 Mrs Esl(s Objeoted. They, how
ever, went in and demanded the aafe
kpyj threatening to kill her if she re-
ust,,j it- she ran up Btair9 ft j in.
f.jrme.l her guest, and was told by
hlm tl, Ko down and deliver the key
arui Hay nothing of bU presence,
Xhe 'meQ then proceeded to rob the
s,lf0i nn)l whi!e luU3 eri;,aKeil Mrs
E(ite8- hll ll, carae llowu RUi kinej
bt.th of the men. Upon examination
it wi.a found that one of tho men was
the sheriff, who had disguised him-
8(,f( and tL)e otLer wa8 one oI hl8
.neighbors
f We rather think the above tele-
nrntn vena un "Anril fno. ' nn.1 in
r .. . .
Dastat ou au old story that wo liave i
oftnn Lcar(, tolj by onr forraer ;
town9railIlt j. Q. Waddell, who!
place , ,he gwne of it occurrf.I1C0 jn
Mississippi. P. S. Since writing tho '
a,,ovo we learn that our supposition I
WiW oorrect) ftU(l tLe telegram was a
Loax Eu iUc0BD 1 I
,
xbe overfll)W deHtroyed j
,oaBe iuTuuianilm which 120 !
refugees lost their lives. This gin I
WIIS one tue largest in North Ijou- !
isiana, and was packed to overflow- j
ing with negroes from adjoining plan- 1
tations.
Gcficral Wews.
The steamer, Golden City, was
burned last Friday ou the Mississip
pi river near Memphis, causing the
deaths of thirty persons.
Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, a brother
of VT. H. Vanderbilt, committed sni
citle in New York city, ou last Sun
day. Riches do not bring happiness.
A sand bank caved in near New
Providtiiice, Pa., ami buried five boys
who were playing under it. Three
brothers were killed, the o'.hers fatal
ly injured.
In Lincoln county, Ark., a woman
deliberately broke the necks of two
of her children and then taking an
infant in her arms jumped into a
pond, where both were drowned.
The expectant heirs of tho Moore
estate in New York will be disap
pointed. It i-i now said that an ex
amination of the New York records
shows that there were complete re
leases to the city by tho pirlies enti
tled to give them, ami in consequence,
tho title of the city is absolute to the ,
property.
During a violent wind and rain-1
storm iu Pennsylvania several per- j
sons sought shelter in a farmer's'
shed near Reading. While there a
largo water tank restiug on a high 1
support ot masonry in the rear was j
blown over ou to the shed, by which j
three human lives were sacrificed.
Several other pel s ns were seriously j
injured.
Rhhnp Cain, of the African M tho-:
dist Church, brought a suit t San '
Antonio, Texas, against the (ialves- j
ton, Hartisbnrg & San Antonio!
Railroad, claiming $'23,000 damages j
for bt ing excluded from a Pullman
car, nfter paving for a first class tick- j
et. The verdict of the jury gave hirn
$180, the amount charged for seats
in the Pullman car.
. , . , , . , , i,i
On last Fnd v night a body of
men at Denver, Colorado, took two
cattle thieves, from jail, and banged
thetu to a tree near by. The perpe-
trators are unknown, but are believed
to bo members of the Cattbj Growers'
Association. Tho proceedings were
conducted so q iietly that the fact of season, f.vi (etice that it has given general and great satisfaction is found
the hanging was m! kuowu until a in the fact tliat since its introd tction oxa
late hour next morning. I
. I 23,000 Tons
A Polite Rooster. 1
Fnm l!u!.'i:li News & Olwervcr. I
There is in this city a fine speci
men of what the lovers of
,e lovers of pleasure;
Cheste, Qeldian (Mian-'
co this is a time when i
would term a "CI
tieieor," and since
stories about reni n kidilo beasts j
and birds are in or.Ier, it is worth '
while to note bis peculiarities. He ; "Wp offer it with great confidence f.-r use on the Cottox, Com and
belongs to a well known merchant, Ton veco crops to be planted in InSJ. witn the assurance that it is in all
whoso store is on upper Fayetteville ", respects fully cpntl t.) what it has been in the past. Knowing the materials
street, and ho is a "Partridge Cochin" which enter into its composition, ami manufacturing it under our personal
as to breed. His gallautry isprover-; surpervision, we
biiil and he is a model of c uirtcsy to j
the hens who are under his watch j GUARANTEE THE STANDARD.
and ward. The other niht, while 1
he was iu his c iop, be heard a noise J It has been the aim of all connected with this Guano to produce the
at the gate, ami at oueo went out to , host possible fertilizer at the lowest possible cost, and we claim that our
see what whs tbe matter. He found a i extended experience and unusual resources ami facilities have enabled us to
hen, a stranger, ami at once showed 'approach this more nearly than has been done i:i any other fertilizer with
her a way through' the fence and into which we are aciptainted. Those who have been using it unite with us in
the oop. He has since brought in ; the opinion that
no less than four slranue hens, ami'
the merchant at this rate will soon j By its Uso the Consumer Gets the Greatest Benefit
have a poultry farm. Yet another! - .
Angular thing; tin, most singular of; ,rom tnc Smallest Out.ay.
all, the ro .sler each niKht appears !. A linlill!irv nndi.-ai i, m of this Ouano will cause an increase of 100 to
count the bens ,1, the coop and 1 .,()() ,.,. ,,,Ilf. - M11;lI1,i,vul til(! mnw timo ilnl,roving Uie (.uaiity M
he misses one be instantly sets out ,msU!u; ,,Mhe matuiit v of th-crop. ' ' "
on a tour of discovery, ami returns. AT T T n fT o r. t t rnn
uot until he brings back the wander- ! liLJjioUly & iiJJJJioUrJ,
r. The ficts above stuteil are 1 , ... i- , 1 -t-
vouched for by the merchant and! .Mamila.-ttuvrs, lucliincnd, An.
several of his clerks. j j.,r s.,(. )V l)in. Agents at all important points at prices ns low and en
j as libetal terms as any other standard high grade fertilizer. - Wtt solieik
Rranson's Directory.
Rransou'a Business Directmy, sis'li
edition, is now in course of prepara
tion. The tirst edition was published
about sixteen years ago. Tue Direc
tory will be the largest, fullest ami
most accurate of any yet published,
and will contain the population of
eaeh county, county officers, courts,
town cflicets, manufactories, mtr j
chants ami tradesmen, ministers,,
mines, mills, newspapers, physicians, j
I pistoftieet,icho jls1l..cal corporations, I
prominent farmers, besides much j
other valuable in formation. The book 1
will bo worth per copy Address '
all orders to Rev. L. liruusou, ltal 1
eigh, N. C. !
A Word to Mothers. I
Mothers should remember it is a I
most important duly at this gesn j
to look after the health of their fami- j
lios audcleausetho malaria ami impu- j
riti s from their system, und that j
nothing will tone up the stomach:
and liver, regulate the bowels audi
purify the blood so pet feet )v ns Par-
ker's (liuger Tonio. advertised in our !
columus lVst. See other column.
Always Kefiesliing.
A delicious cdor is imparted by
Florestou Oologue, which is always
lefieshiug, no matter how freely usetl.
I. ANDERSON,
lrMl4BU
P. A. WILIT
Cufilar.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,
OP
KALEIUII, N. C.
Guano! Guano!
CIIKMICALS!
CHEMICALS!!
CHEMICALS! ! !
LEK'S PREPARED LIME!
LEE'S PREPARED LIME!!
All for sale at V. Ii. LONDON'S
for cash or cotton.
P A T E N T S .
T. A. ihinftnn. RullrlUir of AmHmB and Tor-
isn tiitPiiirt, WaMlitiiift'tti, D. C. All ImntiinAH c- (
n"il with rnunit. whthrr lrfire :h Patent;
Ifl1''i' nr ttw IVmriH, rm(My ntiatKlett to. No j
rhrro unlrsH a jttiu 1 tttx-ured. fr tr-
culur iM'Vie tf I
Miscellaneous
RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS.
I. W. DURHAM,
FA YKTTEVILLK St., KALKUJH, X. C.
DEAIER XXf
mi m mm mm m mmi wimm,
IIKADSTOXES, TARLETS, AG.
OKIEK t'HOMI'I I.V KII.I.Ki) AND SA rifb'AOl'lOX (iUAHANTEED.
ITf'-eAI.I, OH WIIITH Kill, miicK list an. di fiuns. -O;
FERTILIZERS and SUPPLIES
IX STOKE AXD DAILY ARRIVING:
2n,0tin M.unl! C. II. Sl-Ie am! Stioiiiilprn.
'2.'.,iihi N.ui!U lirnn.
ai.iKu itii.l Ch..ii Timothy liny.
Nl hll-.ll. I S. .-.I Oil.s.
l.ow l)iili.-l ll.-ixitll Whlip ll.."i. Mont.
'J.mHI luinlirlH V III h mi. I Mim-. cru.
1.N.) Sft.'llH Sll.iU'.lt.ll'r. Sflt tilllt tilllllln,
MMmaikt) Wallti'i'oOtltiiu l'h. s.i.Hi.
Coffees, Sugars, Fiour, new Cuba and XVew Orleans
DSolasscs, and a full line of other goods.
The fitinv. (!.m..h will lt h... us l.itv as any nn cjiii hi-11 tlritt ttasft mhIh, and all guaranteed.
ran -.inll li'tiily r. 111111.11.I i lie u.-. v" Aniin .iil.t'.-l iliiini.i mi.l A. it, l'lu).iaus to be tbattat vOnrtd
lu U1I8 luarkttl. Call unit ivxatnlnt tl.t'tn ti.'I..rt. .tir..titinK.
OKlIS, WV.VrT A:- TAYLOR.
Knlt-liih, K. C. Miin-h 1, !W-i.
SELDOM LtH-ALLKD:
ALLISON &
CP 5? 2
m
COMPLETE MANURE
CORN, COTTON AND TOBACCO!
; . .
! Xo fertilizer ever introduced has
of tbm wi,u a ,)l,tu,1. m.((1(1 4h:m
,
j
!
' ,
mS
"Star Brand" Comnlete Manure.
It has been in use in Virginia and North Carolina since 1873, and dur
that time has been applied to all kinds of soil under every variety of
have been sold in this market alone ; and also iu letters and certificates from
5,000 rianters and farmers
...... , . , , , , .
0.f. ' ( i-unm. .0 I.avo 1,- u ,t f.om one to e,g
aU t',u,, to t as a fact that, all tl :.gs consnlcred. it w
Equal to Any and
your contideiice ami patronage.
W. L. LONDON, Ajjoiit ut
Merry Onks.
J. G. FOUS A gout at
February 1(5, 1SS2.
: "
AMMONIATED
SUPER PHOSPHATE
WDAVlS0ISr&C9
BALTIMORE
Avail Phos.Acio 8 to 10"
Total Done Pho a.
Ammonu
Potash
21 to 30
118 W. Lombard
D. T. JOHNSON,
COTTOn SELLER
AND
Commission IVIcr chant.
Ag't for IJurkcr'rt Staiulanl Cluuiio,
A nl Cliwiiionln.
OltDKltB FOR
GRAIN, MEAT, MOLASSES, &Cj
PROMPTLY ATTKNDEDTU.
OirreniMintlexire at.llclnyl.
Omte, li. E. oiruer Wllinlu;rt'.n nnj Mnrllu 1.1.1
It A I. Kit. II. N C
Patents for Inventions.
E. W. ANUKKMON. J. 11. SMITH.
ATTOUNEYH-A T-L.WV,
7H) 7th St., Washington, I). ('.
No fM for prllmliinryexAiTtlnntln. No Uo un
fB patent U alnW9tl. Fii ihmi nny ttliti
rnptnibl Hgftiry. I Nik nt ln'Mriiiitit ih-iii
rrw of cliartf). Hoferui f iirtilliHl tm rr-
Advertisement.
tl.imo b st.ni.lnnl I'Hlniwra OtiMin.
l.iHVMi.'k Urnnilii'ii Ural gunllty AmmoBlkIM
tiimn.i.
1,000 Htt.'kt LnrnrPlli. Ai-I.l I'hnnphnt, cuanuit4
I. U Hit. hlliMMt (na'lo In the nuirkat, Tr
1:1 .tTtfiil. itvitllal.lt' 1'tiiwpbnrlc Add.
MO Hft.'kH lliililwlu'a Aunui.tilstetl PUtolTCd
lti.HK.
NEVER EXCELLED!
ADDISON'S
Kit
undergone severer tests, or com out
ho
to eight yeara
Surpassed by Wono.
Piitsltoro, Kgvpt, Moncure and
(Julf.
PERKY!
BUY FOR CASH.
BELIEVING tLe past season hu (
vinced the intelligent clasi of planter,
that it woulil be better to buy for Cah
than Cotton option, we offer this
First-Glass Fertiuzbi
(TKIVILICE TAX PAID.)
direct to the l'lantcr for (30 per ton ia ttt
load lots. Less quantities (32 per ton.
No Agents. Those only who tan pay
Ca!i, need write for prices. Fanners'
Clubs, Grangers antl dealers are invited to
viit our Works or write us. We alio Mi
port and manufacture a full line of
Agricultural Ckbsols,
such as Acid 1'hosphate, Sulp, Ammonia,
Nitrate Soda, Kainit, 4c.
All goods subject to analysis of Paor.
Dahnkv, Director of Ag. Exp. Station.
IjrU e lire unknown to jrtm Mk row Mf
about as.
St., Baltimore.
SEWING MACHINES !
SEWING MACHINES!!
TI.o "DOMESTIC" stands at
tlie lionl litis nindc the greatest
orojrnss in tlie lightest running,
iiiuulsoniiKt ninl Lost Machine made.
Call and sec one at
W. I,. LONDON'S.
Dr. WE LYNCH,
DENTIST,
trill vllt ritatwl mil nn the mcowI Mnnd7 In
rn.-li in. .nth.
All . 1h l..fl with Dr. A. B. RnbirU or D.
McOHiilxy will lie ni!apUjr f
tvh'y "i, IWi. u
TO TATLEllHtM.
1 FARMERS ARE HEREBY NO
ili i-.i ilini I m ArtTit fr Ihx lhrit
Hir Itm.ia" numw, ut InrAUtoe AiStlt'
H..1111 A. "tl I imiihi whlrJi I will Mil un time
t:rt Ml a utu. Ilfnly on hand.
;j. r. THotxiKRR.
Mtiban.rlll., V. t.
Irbruary "JU. Wi. Jnu
f