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. .JUNE 18, 1884. "AID YOUR8BI.P AND GOD WILL i From Harpar's Baxoar. "Aid yourself, mod God wHl aid you," Is a saying that I hold Should be' wrftteu'noHn letters , Wrought of silver or of gold, But upon our hearts he graven A command from Goo in heaven. 'Tig the law of Him who made you ; Aid yourself, and Goo will aid you. Aid yourself who will not labor AU his wants of life to gala, But relies upon his neighbor, Finds that he relies In vain. Till yoft'ra doae your utmost, never Ask a helping hand, nor ever J' Let the toilful man upbraid you : Aid yourself, and Gon will aid you. Aid yourself you know the fable Of the wheel sunk in the road ; How the carter was not able By his prayers to move the load j Till, urged by some more wise beholder, He moved -the wheel with lusty shoulder. Do yaur own work your Maker bade you : Aid yourself, and God will aid you. It is well to help a brother Or a sister when in need, But believe me, there's another Not-to-be-forgotten creed. Better lore did never science Teach to man than self-reliance. . . j ' ' 'Tis the law of Him who made you : Aid yourself, and God will aid you. AM yourself be not like ivy Clinging still to wall or tree, I That ean only rise by striving For support unceasingly. Rather be the oak, maintaining, Heart and branches self-sustaining ; For this "the (rreat Task-Master" made you: Aid yourself, ami Gon will aid you. TILDEN. LACKING IN PHYSICAL STRENGTH, He Decline Reflection to the Prenl deuey. New Yoke, June 10, 1884. To Daniel Manning, Chairman of the Dem ocratic State Committee of New Tori : In my letter of June 18, 1880, addressed .to the delegates from the State of New York to the Democratic National Conven tion, I said: " Having now borne faithfully my full share of Iabof and care in the public ser vice, and wearing the marks of its burdens, I desire nothing so much as an honorable discharge. I wish to lay down the honors and tons of even quasi party leadership, and to seek the repose ,of private life. "In renouncing renomination for the Presidency I do so with no doubt in my mind as to the vote of the .8tatcof New York, or of the United States, but be cause I believe that it is a renunciation of reelection to the Presidency. "To those who think my renomination and reflection iadiipensabletoan effectual vindication of the right of the people to elect their rulers violated in my person I have accorded as long a reserve of my decision as possible, but I cannot over come my repugnance to enter into a new engagement which involves four years of ceaseless toil. y " The dignity of the Presidential office is .above a .merely personal ambition, but it reah fa ma no .illusion. Its value ' is as a great power for good to the country. I said four years ago in accepting the nom ination: ' o - "Knowing as I do, therefore, from fresh exiK-rience, how great the difference is between gliding through an official routine and working out a reform f as tern and policies, it is impossible for me to contemplate what needs to be done in the Federal administration without an auxioi sense (if tlio difficulties of the un dertaking. If summoned by the suffrages of my countrymen to attempt this work I shall endeavor, with, God's help, to be the efficient instrument of their will. " Such a work of renovation after mamy years of misrule, such a reform of systems and policies, to fchieh I would cheerfully have sacrificed all th:;t remained to mc of health and life, is now, I fear, beyond mv strength.? - 3 My purpose to withdraw" from further public service, and the grounds of it were at that time well known to you and toothers; and when, at Cincinnati, though respecting my wishes vourself, von com municated to me an appeal from many valued friends to relinquish that purpose I reiterated my determination uncondi tionally. In the four years which have since elapsed nothing has occurred to weaken but everything to strengthen, the consid erations which indued my withdrawal mm puimc lire, to all who have add ress 1 me on the subject my intention has been frankly communicated. Several of mv most confidential friends, under the sanc tion of their own names, have publicly stHteuVmy determination tu be irreversible. I hat 1 have occasion now to consider the question is an event for which, I have, no remsib.lity. The appeal made to ;me by the Democratic masses, with apparent unanimity, to serve them once more, isen- imeu totne most deferential consideration ami would inspire a disposition to do any thing desired of me. if it were consistent with my judgment of duty. I believe that there is no'instrumentalitv in human society so potential' in its in fluence upon mankind for good ;or evil as the government machinery for adminis tering justice, and for making and adjust ing laws Not all the eleemosynary insti tutions of private ln-nevolwice to winch p i.lamhn.p.sts may devote their lives, arc so fruitful in benefit, as the rescue and preservation of this machinery from the R-rvers1ons that make it the instrument of . Mi..Mi.ii , iiaud, and crime, against the most sacred rights and people. interests of the For fifty years, as a private citizen have devoted at least as much thought and effort to the duty of influencing aright the action of the onvp . lln omcial career I lllKtltllf lAno f:nVtr?'bit- I have , , cFlnl "inciai service, exeent a brief nerivl f,,- : ... citept for .-jnau pappose onlv wbnn tKo ...;. ...... ' . ' and from: me that sacrifice oi pr v ences to thi n.,Ki; . r l'r--r-.. . .. hamuli nevmeu NwYorkliS" hat way only could the E.Sffi powe e arrayed on the ;,b, t vne - .. "7 . luc reiorm three years of'njy life. ' 1 &VCn I accepted the nominAtiou for the Presi dency in 1876 because of the genelcTn viction that my candidacy woffd bei Tn 2 the issue of reform which thDeLo" cratic majority of the people deawSl have worked .ut i the Federal Oov.ri NeworkYheT 5 enough .the, lo theSmS? J bough anxious to wk K ., a nnvati' t . WEDNESDAY. engaging in it to those of a soldier enter ing battle, but I did not withhold the en tire consecration of my powers to the pub lic service. , - . Twenty years of continuous maladmin istration, under the demoralizing influences of intestine war, and of bad finance, hare infected the whole governmental system of the United States with the cancerous growths of false constructions and corrupt practices. Powerful classes have acquired pecuniary interests in official abuses, and. the moral standards of the people have been impaired. To redress these evils is a work of great difficulty and labor, and cannot be accomplished without the most energetic and efficient personal ' action on the part of the Chief Executive of the re public. The canvass and administration which it is desired that I should undertake would embrace a period of nearly five years. Nor can I admit any illusion as to their bur dens. Three years of experience in the endeavor to reform the municipal govern ment of the city- of New York, and two years of experience in renovating the ad ministration of the State of New York, have made me familiar with the require ments of such a work. At the present time, the considerations which induced my action in 1880 haVe be come imperative. I ought not to assume a task - which I have not the physical strength, to carry through. To reform the administration of the Federal Govern ment; to realize my own ideal, and to ful fill the just expectations of the people, would indeed warrant, as they could alone compensate, the sacrifice which the under taking would involve. But, in my condi tion of advancing years and declining strength, I feel no assurance of my ability to accomplish those objects I am, there fore, constrained to say, definitely, that I cannot now assume the labors of an ad ministration or of a canvass. Undervaluing in no wise that best gift of Heaven the occasion and the power sometimes bestowed upon a mere individ ual to communicate an impulse for good ; grateful beyond all words to my fellow countrymen who would assign such a bene ficent function to me, I am consoled-by the reflection that neither the Democratic party, nor the republic for whose future that party is the beet guarantee, is now,r ever can be, dependent upon any one man for their successful progress in the path of a noble destiny. Having given to their welfare whatever of health and strength I possessed, or could borrow from the future, and having reached the term of my capacity for such labors as tneir welfare now demands, 1 but submit to the will of God in deeming my public career forever closed. i Samlel J. Tii.den. The K fleets. New York, June 11. Mr. Tilden's de termination not to be a candidate has thrown the Democrats of this city into confusion.' They have been led to be lieve that he would accept the nomination, and all the delegates? elected to the State Convention have been instructed i or him. Except in a few instances no second choidfe has been considered. To-night! they are talking of Cleveland, Bayard, Pjiyne and Flower. Cleveland is not populaf in Tam many Hall, although some of John Kelly's lieutenants believe that he is the strongest candidate who can be named. Most of them, however, arc divided between Bay ard and Flower. John Kelly is s.-fd to favor Bayard. Ex-Mayor Cooper and Commissioner Thompson, the county Dem ocracy's leaders, regard Cleveland "as the strongest candidate for New York State, but many of their followers favor Payne. The Irving Hall Democrats are solid for Cleveland. The three factions will be rep resented ip both the State and tin- Nation al Conventions. Isdiaxapoi.is, Ixd., June 11. Hon. Thomas A Hendricks safd, regardingr Mr. Tilden's letter, that he thought there was little doubt that the old ticket would have been unanimously nominated if it had not been for the declination to-day. The de mand for it among the Democracy was al most universal. Personally he felt no great disapjwiut nient. He did not want the office of Vice President eight years ago, and did not want it now. Philadelphia, June 11. The friends of ex-Speaker Randall said to-night that Mr. Tilden's declension was the best thing that could happen to help Randall's chances for getting the Democratic nomi nation for the Presidency. The Demo cratic State Convention two months ago gave positive instructions to the delegates to Chicago to vote for Mr. Randall for President as soon as Mr. Tilden should be out of the race, and the growing convic tion among Democrats that it will not, do to run an out-and-out free trader this year has also helped him. Randall recently re newed bis Sunday visits to Gramercy Park, and it is known that on Sunday last he slipped over to New York and had an unusually long interview with Mr. Tilden. It seems, however, to be the general im pression that Tilden endeavored to dis suade him from entertaining presidential aspirations this year, or rather to convince him that the second place on the ticket is as high as he should lbok to. A B1S Find. Pittsboro Record. Wc hear that Mr. Milton Ray, of Al bright township, has found a quantity of money nbout the house on a farm Wight by him last winter. The exact amount is not known, but is considerable, estimated at from $1,500 to $4,000, and consisted of gold, silver and greenbacks. The place had belonged to an old man named Cox, who moved there from Indiana and lived alone, and it is thought that he had hid it before his death. Tlte Lover's KIhh. Indianapolis Joornal. He kisses me ! Ah, now, at last He says good night as it should be, His great Warm eyes bent yearningly a Je my face oi arms locked fast About me, and mine own eyes dim W ith happy tears for love of him. He kisses mo ! Last night, beneath A swarm of stars, he said I stood His one fair form of womanbood And, springing, shut me in the sheath Of a caress that aluaet hid Me from the good his kisses did. lie kisses me! He kisses me t This is the sweetest song I know. And so I sing it very low And faint, and oh, so tenderly That, though you listen, none but he May hear it as he kisses me. HOTELS. Oontral MqI aolQH, N. C. T. C. WILLIAMS, - - . Proprietor. SITUATED IX THE HEART OF THE CITr. PLEASANT ROOMS ATTENTIVE SERVX CLEAN LINEN (JOOD TABLE. Boarti. S2 tp- t-, V A v . EBS and lZ' ?b the "iieVVjJcSS j and home-like entertainment. l-tiw 1 l-t-3m. St. Charles Hotel, Centre St., STATESV1XLE, N. C. L. B. JAMES, Prop. JA8. SCHERER, Clerk. Headquarters for Drummers We u. connection with the Htel v NORTH CAROLINA RESOURCES. "One of the ntost useful series of descriptive books eaer published about any State." Boston Post. Hale's Industrial Series. TWO VOLUMES NOW BEADY. J. .FORESTRY , The Woods and Timbers of North Caro lina. Curtis's, Emmons' and Kerr's Bo tanical Reports; supplemented by accurate County Reports of Standing Forests, and illustrated by an excellent Map of the State. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth. 27 pp. $1.25. - III INDUSTRIES OFN. CAROLINA. In the Coal and Iron Count ies. Emmons', Kerr's, Laidley's, Wilkes', and the Census Reports; supplemented by full and accurate sketches of the fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth. 42pp. $1.50. t-& Sold by all booksellers, or mailed post paid, on receipt of the price, by EL J. HALE & SON, ' Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, NEW YORK, . OR P. BL TTA TVF., Publisher, Raleigh, N. C. LAW BOOKS. THE NORTH CAROLINA MANUAL OF JONES & HOLDING. J. W. DENMARK & CO., PUBLISHERS. RALEIGH, N. C. This book, now in press, will be ready soon, and will be found INVALUABLE 5 TO T5VEBY w COUNTY COMMISSIONER, CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT, REGISTER OF DEEDS, . SCOUNTY TREASURER, B .MAGISTRATE, book contains CORONER. every form knoWn CONSTABLE, in the North Carolina. SHERIFF. Courts. Every Duty of all officers nndt. Complete Schedule of Fees to be charged by each official for any duty. KfMailed postpaid on receipt of price, S2.-50 No Lawyer, Majristrate, County Oflieer or Business Man ean afford to be without it. Seud orders at once. Address J. W. DENMARK & CO., Publishers, 10-tf Raleigh, N. C TO MAGISTRATES: WAIT FOR THE HEW REYISED, THIRD EDITIOI, OF THE OLD RELIABLE BUSBEE'S JOSTICEXFORM BOOK By &TTENT. BTJSBEE, Esq., The (! rent eg of North Carolina Form H'rtm. This new edition contains every law and every form nseful to Justices of the Peace, and all other County Officers; and also contains much new matter not to le found anywhere else, and indispensable in a work of thin kind. pg Don't buy any imitation of this great Form Book, buthe sure that you have the gen uine "Busbee's Justice," which has received the endorsement of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Price, $2.25. PUBLISHED BY ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO., A N D rs RALEIGH, N. C. SUMMER RESORTS, A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER HOME IK " THE LAND OF THE SKY.' HAYWOOD White Sulphur Springs, NEAR WAYITCSVILLE, N. G In the loveliest valley among the grand moun tains of Western North Carolina. Five hun dred feet higher than AsheviUe; 1,300 feet higher than Warm Springs; 2,800 feet higher than tide water. This is the most beautiful, healthy and 11 I. Ill I.J . U 11 ... .n . . . 1 . . . ' J f uuunuci icori iu me ssontn. or terms, address, J. C. S. TlMBERLAKE, Manager, "15-4t- WanyesvUleN. C. CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS, Near Shelby, North Carolina. Fifty-four miles west of Clarlotte and one mile from Carolina Central Railroad. Hacks will be at Springs Station on arrival of every train. COLD AND WARM BATIIS. WMte ail Bed sUDlinr and Claijbeate Waters. New Bowling Alley to strengthen and develop the muscles of the convalescent. Croquet, k fine Band of Music, a rood Piano, and various other amusements for the pleasure-seeker. Plenty of Ice secured for the seasoa Every room is now being thoroughly reno vated and whitewashed. The TABLE will "be furnished with the very best the market will afford. For further information, address the Proprietor 8 MrR PriOTrtu ' 13-9 swti,. f i.r.. i r, iv:i. Shelby, Cleveland County, N.'c. CENTRAL HOTEL SliELB-S-, 1ST. OFFERS o.. m Inducements to Summer Visitors I - V comrtable and well ventilated 8ll,Kte or e Fine Scenery, delisrhifnl rili ' III 41 I A OYWUl U I ..A -m m . - . . .Telegraph facilities. tb7J:v. ; -7L c,J' koo1 JWB11' Karoad and j DAILY CARRIAGE LINES TO CLEVELAND j SPRINGS, PATTERSON'S SPRINGS ! AND OTHER POINTS, AT ! REDUCED RATES. ; t" Those seeking either health or DlpaRiirp ! cannot lind. more agreeable plaee Lw ; n rite for special terms. I,1",n- Shelby, N. C. Booksellers mm TEXTtBOQKS, STEPHENS'S ;" jyj tilt ED;:T AT i&. IEW MD REYISED EMTIOJ. E. J. Hxvm & SON have issued a new edition of STEPHENS'S UNITED STATES, revised and enlarged by Mr. Stephens, whose last days were occupied In adding to the volume, first ls sfaed to 1872, the history of the country from 1872 to 1883. The book Is too well known to need reproduc tion of tributes to its excellence. Mr. Stephen had peculiar qualifications for bU work. He was a statesman, identified with more than half a century of national growth, and personally fa miliar with all of the men who had made their mark on the country's history during that period. His mind was eminently philosophical, and his writings are not mere dry details of events. He was a prominent actor in the most exciting and! important scenes of our history, and wrote from personal observation and matured experience. He was a eiucere and stedfast lover of truth., These qualities enabled Mr. Stephens to make a book pronounced by the best teachers Tae Most Valuable Compendium Ever Hade for the school-room; the only school history really readable; and by the most eminent men, North and South, a work of highest excellence vigorous, precise, perspicuous, truthful; A Perfect Hand Book FOR THE STATESMAN ANL FOR TItE STUDENT OF AMERICAN HISTORY. The new and complete edition-rone volume 12mo., 536 pages is well printed and strongly and tastefully bound. Price, $ 1 . 5 O. Liberal ates made for introduction into schools and col leges, and a copy mailed to any teacher for ex amination on receipt of 87 centa, STEPHENS'S UNITED STATES is for sale by all Booksellers, and by the Publishers, E. J. HALE & SON, Nos. 66 and 68 Reade Street, 9-tf. 3STETW TOHK. The Latest, The Brightest The Best, THE HOST POPULAR ! IgARNES' Readers IN FIVE BOOKS. 8-First Three Numbers Now Ready ! FICKLW'S NEW ARITHMETICS, IN TWO BOOKS. MONTEITH'S NEW GEOGRAPHIES IN TWO BOOKS. SILL'S GRAMMAR Of .the Gramraarless Tongue, AVITII INTRODUCTORY TREATISE RICHARD GRANT WHITE BY BARDEEM'S COMPLETE RHETORIC. HISTORICAL SERIES: BARNES' BRIEF GENERAL HISTORY, BARNES' BRIEF TJ. 8. HISTORY, BARNES' BrtiEF History of France, BARNES' Brief History of Greece, BARNES' Brief History For further particulars address J. W. THACKSTON, General Agent, Raleigh, N. C. 4-tf FIRE INSURANCE. INSURE PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE IN THE North Carolina INSURANCE COMPANY, RALEIGH, N. C. (ORGANIZED 1868.) JOHN GATLING President. W. II. CROW, Vicb?Prk8Uent. W. S. PRIMROSE, SEc'r ANDTaEAsrsER. P. COVVPER, Adjuster and Supervisor. 8-tf HOME SAILRCUD 6CKBtf2JS8 I I tr Condemed Wtoe'TablvNo. 7. Cape Fear & Yadiln Yalley Railway Co, To take effect pMfUojfJtijm. .DAILY ESL'lsn SUU41.. . ... Tai skov'o Norm' : ITBAurMoVo South 1.. SOUTHERN - , No. 1. , MalJ. Pasi 4 Fit . No. 2. Mail, Pass, i ft! pirisiojf. Arrive'. '-t'Leate. Arrives rlave. 70 p. m. i 110.20 a. a.Fayetteville 12.65 p.m.i l.us p.m. uoneoooro 1.20 f 2.00 (Sanftird.... i.to 4 ' 3.00 , kite Hill... 48 j 4.50 c. . 4.(H ' 4.25 2.M I 3.08 1 34 . ! 2 00 .W . .4.07 Staley. SJXi S.45 ''f.rkQiw' '11.38A.M.12.10 1(1.00 A. 'Gpoenstioro', Traix Mpv'o South ITkaix Mot'o Nokt BOUTHERNJ . No. i Iali.Pass.4m., DIVISION. , .... : iio.t Kan, eass. t m Arrive1. Tave. 7.l.. 6.13 6.21 A.. 5.45 , 5Ju " 5.3B ' Arrive. 9.43 ' ' Learel SjWpJh. 8.25 9.53 Fayettwille1 Unab'rurjce, Shandon.'....., Nos. 1 and 2 meet at Gulf. No; 1 Dinner at Sanford. No. 9 Dinner at Ore Hill.. i Ha. 4-rrreakfaa at JavettevHle. A' hack wUl run between Head of Bead on Southern Division and Shoe Heel after June 1st, Complete connection, both ways, will be made between Fayettevflle and Charlotte and Fayette- Ml.. .1 Alrfl 1 . . rm . ill ... a . . TUMI1H UUHf ICUUf ' . A.niUJ0-'WUl UUb rail w Red Springs until June 1st, 18&L ; JAa 8. MOBBJSON, (icn'LSupt. JNO. M. ROSE, 8ec'y. RALEIGH AGASTOM RAILROAD COMPANY. . . !!;" .J I i I. !- ' .! ' ' l.f.UV CONDENSED SCHEDULE. NoviMBKR 18, 1883. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. I .. 9.45 a. M. ..10.3& " ..lljOS " .,11.26 " ::iA9 u . .12.39 p. m. . . 1.T8 " .. 8.15- Ao. 3. 7.00 P. m. 8.37 " 9,19 " 9-5C " 10.29 " 11.41 " 12.37 a. M. 2.05 " Leave Raleigh Wake " Franklin ton .. " Kittrell ...... " ; Henderson ... " ; AVarrenton . . " Littleton . . . i . Arrive Weldon TRAINS GOING 80UTH. No. 2 Weldea.... 3.05 p. m No. 4. 1.0S A. V. Leave " LItUeton ....v-..; 3.59 " " Warrenton 45 " " Henderson 5.24 " " Kittrell 5.46 " " Frankllntou : 6.09 " " "-. Wake... . 60 " Arrive Raleigh 7.25 " 2.47 3.43 4.50 5.30 6.09 6.51 8.05 ia4iy except MtiiKiayx. No. 1 and No. 3 connect at Weldon with Sea board & Roanoke and Petersburg & Weldon Railroads for all points North. No. 2 connects at Kalebrh with Raleigh A Au gusta Air-Line Railroad for FaytteviUe, WU- uungion, cnarione. ana au poiuu soutb. Sleeping cars without change on Trains No. 3 and No. 4 between Raleigh and Portsmouth. WILLIAM SMITH, 10-tL Superintendent. Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. November 18, 1883. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 1. Leave Raleigh 75 p. n. " Cary 8.09 " " Apex 8.32 " " Moocure 9.34 " " Sanford 10.23 " " i, Cameron 11.07 " " Manly...' 11.50 " No. 3. ti.00 A. If. 6.55 " 7.50- " 9.30 " 11.00 " 12.15 p. M. 1.35 " 2.50 " 4.40 " " Keyser 12.26 a.m. Arrive Hamlet 1.45 " TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 2. Leave Hamlet 2.45 a. m. " Keyser 3.56 " " Manly 4.35 " Na 4. 5.00 A. M. 7.02 " 8.30 9.50 " 11.15 " 12.30 p. m. 2.05 " 2.45 " 3.30 " " . Cameron 5.16 ' . " . Sanford 0.05 ' " Moncure 6.50 ' " Aper 7.5tt ' " Cary 8.30 " Arrive Raleigh . 9.00 ' 'LHuiy ezoept Sunday. No. 1 connecU at Hanilet with C arolina Cen tral Railroad for Wilmington, Charlotte, and all pofnts South. No. 8 connects at Raleigh with Raleign & Gas ton Railroad for all points North. Sleeping cars without change on Trains No. 1 and No, 2, between Raleigh and Charlotte. 10-tf. WM. SMITH, Superintendent. PRINTERS AND BENDERS. E. M. UZZKLL. JOHX SATl.ISt. UZZELL & GATLING, STEAM Praters and Biota, RALEIGH, N. C. In 1878 we started business In a ftinall room, with one job pre aud a limited supply of type. We started from the first to improve the character of the printing; that was done in the State, and have so well succeeded that to day we have one of the best equipped offices in the South, with the best Presses manu factured, the neatemt aud latest deslans of type, and one of the.juost complete Book Binderies in the State. That the ezeellenee of our work has leen ap preciated by the public, is manifest from the fact that to-day we employ twenty-five work men, when live year ago we employed only one. ' J OCR Book and Pamphlet Printing Is acknowledged by ererybody to be superior lo that of any other house in the State. THE FINEST SCHOOL PRINTING IN THE SOUTH. t3F Every description of Printing snd Binding at reasonable rates. Write for samples and prices. UZZELL, A GATLING, Raleigh, N. C. l-tf. SCHOOL BOOKS. Still Gaining Everywhere THE MODEL WITH SUD1S0 COPIES (Patented). They June MOVABLE COPIES, the great advantage of which cannot le Jijited- No other aeries can svpply thi impor tant feature. , They necexmrily insure rapid improvement at every stage of thepuplts'raetice. Thy mal e inunction in the uhjtt of Pen 'Mship EASY, PRACTICAL, AND INVARIABLY SUCCESSFUL. They lave demonstrated titap good ptntnan ship may aeqvwed ly th dvfitst imi tators. ,i . t ... ,, . They are vned: in many thousand of mhools, icith tlte mot grtitifyixgremUx. . A-samP,e ?for CxatnlDation; on receipt SL l y CeuVvif your Boo,W .ot top ply them, order direct from tbm Pubashers. D. APPLETON ft CO. ubUsliers, (3m Am Tori, Botmy Chicago, Sa Francixco MDREWS1EERMLL, AND - 222 FAYETTEiTLLE STREET, DEALERS IS AUa KUJDS OF HEAVY 1 FMCY GROCERIES AGENTS FOR t Hmll-Creisliaw Coipaij Byrt Island FAMILY FLOUR BEST IN AMERICA! DEFIES COMPETITION! JUST RECEIVED : 4,000 POUNDS BEST CANVASSED HAMS. 50 Barrels Irish Potatoes FOB TABLE AND SEED. ALSO LARGE STOCK OF COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, CHEESE, HOMINY, GRITS, RICE, SYRUP, MOLASSES, LARD, BUTTER, PICKLES, VINEGAR. Assorted Stock of Canned Goods. FRENCH AND APPLE BRANDLES, FINE LIQUORS, ALES, PORTER, LAGER BEER, APPOLLINARIS AND OTHER MINERAL WATERS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c. - tf 'All Goods Promptly Delivered. 8-tf EDWARD J; HARDIN. GROCER, Holleman Building, FATETTEVTXLE STREET, Carries at all times a large and complete stock of all manner of PROVISIONS AND STAPLE an J FANCY GROCERIES OF BEST QUALITY, AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ALSO, ITIIE AND RELIABLE LIQUORS, WINES, ALES, PORTER, LAGER BEER, &c., &C, For Medicinal and Family Vse. tW No liquors sold in Quantity lw thun nnn quart, and no liquors sold to be drank on the premises. KP Orders from a distance prpfnllv for warded by Express or otherwise. EST" Liquors shiDDed In IvitmI with privilege of returning demijohn. 2-tf. ' BOOKS AND STATIONERY. E. J. HALE & SON, PUBLISHERS, WHOLESALE Booksellers Stationers. PUBLISHERS OF STEPHENS' HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Revised edition to 1883. SHEPHERD'S HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. SIIOUPS ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA. TIMROD'S POEMS, MRS. MASON'S COOKERY, ANGEL IN THE CLOUD. E. W. Fuller SEA GIFT. E. W. Fuller. KERR'S NORTH CAROLINA MAPS. HALE'S INDUSTRIAL SERIES. "One of the most useful xrie of descHptiee bookx MU'K tvuAAiufiA.1 nv,. a i t rWirU uw'm uny ouue. 0O6TON ifOST. Two Volumes Now Ready.. L FORESTRY. THE WOODS AND TIMBERS OP . -NUKTil CAROLINA. 1 vol., 12mo Cloth. 273 pp. f 1.25. n. INDUSTRIES. IN THE COAL AND IRON COUNTIES vJ t) JNUKTH CAROLINA. 1 voL, 12 irto. Cloth. 425 pp. fl.50. Sold by all Booksellers, or mailed poet-paid on receipt of the price. We are also prepared to furnish SCHOOL I COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS , , Miscellaneous and Standard Books, STATIONERY AND' les OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT MARKET RATES. Commission School Suppl fcff" Correspondence solicited. cauUtTon.0rder8 WlU Wert "4 "E. J. HALE & SON 66 and 68 Reade 8., Mew Yerk. rv MACHINERY- ESTABLISH Mecklenburg . CHARLO STEAM ENGINES AND BOIL COTTON cms, MACHINERY, WHE FRENCH' BURRS Ain HARVESTING Mining Machinery. STAMP MILLS, CONCENTRATORS, CORNISH PCMPS. FERTILIZERS. .LISTER B AMMO DISSO LV The Highest Grade Fertil ' ACCORDING TO ANALYSIS OF The Base of this Fertilizer is DISSOLV Manufacture is Purified and Scientific Has Been Used Extensively Through in Pub RAND & BAR KALEI Aim 4t 7? ltr.W T xr.u a-f COMMISSION MERCHANTS. LAWRENCE A MALLETT, fbditTui) produce Commission Merchants, 22 3Sraatlx Aven.-uo, NEW YORK. COK9IGKHBXTS OF Frnit, Berries and Early Vegetables Solicited. Remittances made on day of sale. I" Refer to Marehison APn.. Vm T.i.- North Ri Vf'r R.nlr Vw Vb-. T A ' . . : casnier National Bank, New Berne, N. C. BOARDING AND BROKERAGE. Select Boarding. 1JNCK KEL.EASING TOE YARBOKO, WE HAVE FITTED UP THE TUCKER HOUSE. No house south of Baltimore is furnished in a more elegant style. Everyt hing new, nice and cieau, auu oi jne oest quality. Inquire of any one. i cruiB moueraie lo suit, me naru times G. W. BLACKN ALL. ALSO BROKERAGE. . tTBuying and selling real estate a specialty Loans negotiated. All communications conti- aenuai. iteierence made to any one of the many thousands with whom he has haS dealings. 4-tf. BANKING. M.I. l.LACKWEm Pres t P. A. Wilev, Cash'r. THE Bank of Durham DURHAM, N. C. s7ay Special Attention to Collections; 5-FIRST-OLASS FACILITIES. 12-6m. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS. AUTHORIZED TEXT-BOOKS FOR USE IN THE Schools of North Carolina! iei tne Best Work and Accepted muinoruy, WORCESTER'S DICTIONARIES. SEVEN EDITION8 : The "Pocket," "Pri mary," "School," "Comprehensive," "Academic," "Octavo," and "UNABRIDGED QUARTO." 1-7" A 11 Illustrated. From C3 cents to $10. Sanford's Arithmetics and Algebra. SANFORD S FIRST LESSONS IN ANALYTI CAL ARITHMETIC. Wmo. SANFORD'S INTERMEDIATE ANALYTI CAL ARITHMETIC. lmo. 233 pp. Half bound. SANFORD'S COMMON SCHOOL ANALYTI CAL ARITHMETIC. 12mo. 355 pp. naif roan. SANFORD'S HIGHER ANALYTICAL ARITII- ME I IC. 12mq. 4 pages. Half roan, cloth sides. SANFORD'S ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA. 12 mo. Half roan. The Publishers will take pleasure incnrm.nnn; Ing with teachers and school officers refrardin any changes contemplated in their textbooks. Descriptive catalogues, contaiDiner fuB list f our educational publications, sent taany address on application. . - J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and a Market St., PhUadelphUi, Or M. V. I-tf. CALVIN, Gknekal AfiKNT, Augusta, Geo?ia. MACHINERY E3D 1865 Iron Works TT E j N. C. ERS,' SAW MILLS, SAWS, Etc. COTTON PRESSES, AT AND CORN MILLS ESOPU8 ROCKS. COM PI, K i r Catalogues, estimates and information f,,, , Upon application to JOHN WILKPc 1-6-ly xT."' -1 A FERTILIZERS. ROTHERS' r NIATED ED BONE izer Sold in this Section, DR. DABNJIY, STATE CHEMIST. ED BONE. Every Product ! , ; ,N Made Available by a Thorouyh Manipulation. out the State, and it Annually Incir ar. lie Favor. BEE, Agents, GH, N. C. I I ItlUO lona. DRY GOODS AND CLOTH IXC. SPECIAL NOTICE OF HEW ARRIVAL. BOYDEN'S Hand-Made Shoes, Best and Prettiest in the Market. NEAV STOCK LADIES" KID BUTTON SHOES. AND A COMPLETE STOCK OFSIIOF. ALL GRADES AND STYLKS. FRESH ARRIVAL Dry Goods and Pretty Prints, NEW AND NOBBY STYLES HATS. Clothing Department UP STAIRS IS SUPPLIED WITH NICE, GOOD AND CHEAP. GOODS FOR MEN, YOUTH and BOYS. WE KEEP Fl'LL LINE PEARL SHIRTS. FfLL LINE Mundcll's Solar-Tip Shoes for run. A.M MIS: i;i:n I.- WE OFFER GOOD GOODS AT LOW CASH PRICES.; We solicit the public to visit us. JOS. P. GULLEY. 4-tf. RALEICH, N. C. FURNITURE., ISAAC B. MOORE, manufacturer of all Kinds of FURNITURE, MATTRESSES AND COFFINS. Upholstery and Furniture Cleanimr nu.l Ri pairing promptly, neatly aud cheaply exeeulol. CHAIR BOTTOMING A SPECIALTY raIIear8e promptlv furnished for funeral occasions. Beintr determined to mirfl. mi I, He and patronage Iy a close attention to business, good work and low prices, I would respectfully offer my service to the pvWic, guarauteeinir satisfaction to all. 137 East Martin Street, RAI.EIOII, N. C. '2 -.in SCHOOLS. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, (Founded in 1842), -fiALEIQH, 3ST- C. r6I. bejkett smedes, - - Principal. Easter Term Begins January 24 Pupils received at any time. For Catalog . giving full information, address the Principal. -tf NOW IN FBESS. THE South Ml' icryfe : 1 1 J I I 11 truthful, iuibi ,U5WlniFhn:,c nlsto- 1 1 csomn ,",a ,aa MM Carolina, datm rrom tne early settlement of the familv in Ans.-n conaty, Noth Carolina, down to tile pn s nt tune. Ji true account of theCash-Shanuon im I. together with Colonel Cash's other duds; al. Boggan Cash's duels, love-scrapes, his geiu-nni-acts and rash, deeds, a detailed account of tin' Richards murder, and subsequent fliirlit a"1 1 killing of Boggan. Contains pictures of H"-' gan Cash, Colonel Cash, Colonel Shannon. Mar shal Richards, Coward, Deputy Sheriff Klugun'l posse, and much information never befon-.i" print. The most interesting bookof the jeril AGENTS WANTED. Price, in paper, 60 cents; cloth $1. A.ldr. s- s W. HENLEY. Rditjir H'liiUkin Iuttlliwi- ' 1 IP. IIILLiY Wadesboro, N. C. H "
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1884, edition 1
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